davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady; receipts, Is,164 pack ages: creamery. extras. h., Z7a275lc.: firsts, 26a261Ac.; seconds 8a2511c; thirds. 24a 241hc.; state dairy, tubs. finest, 26a26kc.; {; good to prime, 24a25c.; common to fair. 22a23c.: process, extras. 25c; hrsts, 2Sika 241hc.; seconds, 22a221sc; factory. current make. irsts, 23c. seconds, Hha22o.: thirds, 2Oa201ac.; packing stock. current make, No. 2, Ic; No. 8, 19a20c.
 CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 6,0s4 boxes; state, whole milk, new, specials. white. lb.. 15a16Ac.; colored, 1ba15hc; average. fancy white. 14Ac.; colored. HAc.; under grades, 1Sa14hc.; daisies, 141ka15ho.; state skins, new. specials. white, 12a12ifo.; coll ored, l2a12lkc, fair to choice. 9MallAo.; {; undergrades. 5haSIhc.
 EGGS-Irregular; receipts, 2s.106 cases; fresh gathered, extras, doz.. z3a24c.; extra firsts, Ha22c; flrsts, 19a20c.; seconds, 1sha l9c.; dirties, l4a17ho.; checks. sR16o.; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites, fancy large, 26a27c.: fair to good. 2sa8o,: hennery browns. aa25c.; gathered brown and mixed colors, 20a24c.
 TATOES-Ensier; southern, new. No. 1, bbl, $2a2.S7; seconds &LBai.b0; culIs, S1aL12; sweets, Jersey. basket, 7bc.a$2
 HAY AND STRAW-Weak: timothy, 100 lbs. $la1.&: shipping, eOc., clover. mixed. bc.a$l10: long rye straw. oOnsoc,: oat, 45c {: mall bales 5al0o. less.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
A Peace Pact.

The plumber had married the bar ber's daughter.
 No tips when you shave me here, after, remember he said.
 "All right" quoth the barber, "and no charging it in the bill when you walk between my house and your shop any more"
 On this basis they all lived happily ever after.-Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
A RULE OF LIFE.

In the family and in the word be what your views of philosophy ought to make you forbearing. generous, just, the intrepid defender of others nights, the uniform ob- server of your own duties, the mas ter of yourself, the servant of all.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.

Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.
 Isaac r. Paul, well known lawyer and prominent in Republican politics fin Boston, died his home fin that city, aged fifty-five years. MT. Paul had been III for more than n year and had submitted to two operations,
 Rev. Reese Wilmer Perkins, presi- dent of Leland university, New Or leans. and a noted Baptist preacher, writer and educator, was found dead in Philadelphia. Death was due to heart disease.
 T. R. Anderson, United States consul at Hamburg, Germany, under Presi- dent Lincoln. died at his home in Co., lumbus. aged seventy-nlne years.
 pr. NJ. G. Milovanovics, the prime minister and minister for foriegn af- fairs of Servia. died suddenly.
 Hugh ]. Chisholm, former president of the International Paper company, is dead in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Johnny Kilbane. lightweight cham pion, defended his title by earning decision over Tommy Dixon in twelve round battle in Cleveland at the Luna park motordome, Although Kilbane did not have n wallSaway, he clearly outpointed his opponent, having the better of the going in a large majority of the rounds
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.

Happenings of Interest In Various
 Parts of Our Country.
 The White Star liner Olympic, with more than $50 passengers in her sa- loon and cabins went aground off Ellis island, New York, after veering from her course to avoid collision with the yacht Viking. Tugs quickly surround ed her and pulled her clear after half an hours work. After slight repairs the liner started on her voyage to Europe.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

The senate adopted unanimously the house joint resolution extending ex- isting appropriations until July 31.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

ologist, expresses the opinion that Ger many and central Europe are entering upon a period of thirty-hve years of drought
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Three masked bandits armed with revolvers and shotguns tcrrorized the village of TolonO, III.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia is fighting to compel the removal from the Washington force of all negro DO. licemen.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

One woman was shot dead and four others were wounded when several hundred strikers attacked strike break CTS outside the plant of the National Conduit and Cable company at Hast ings, N. I.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Rene Bedel, one of the most expert enced air men and the holder of the Pommery cup for cross country flying, which he won from Jules Vedrines. met his death before the eyes of thou sands of French troops assembled on the reviewing ground at Mourmelon- le-Grand, near Chalons-Sur- Marine, France.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Treasury officials estimate that there are now 1.952.131 .S61 pennies In circu- lation. This Is 20 cents for each of Uncle Sam's ninety odd millions of peo- pie.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

President Tafts former Cincinnati home was sold at public auction, the price paid being $S,550.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

A German arctic expedition, under the leadership of Lieutenant Schroeder Stanz will start In June next for a three or four years trip of explora- ton in the northeast passage, the water route north of Europe and Asia, between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
 Dorothy O. Taylor, daughter of B. L. Taylor of New York, was married to Claude Graham-Whte, the English aviator. at Widford, small town in Essex. The bridegroom and a number of other aviators arrived at the church doors in aerOplanes.
 Herr Schadt, aviator, was killed at Mulhausen, Germany, while testing 4 military aeroplane. Flying at height of 250 yards he made a curve too sharply. The machine fell to the .,round and crushed him.
 The Camorrists who have been on trial for seventeen months at Viterbo, Italy, on the charge of having mur- dered General Cuocolo and his wife in June, 1906, were adjudged guilty In varying degrees.
 Two more lives were sacrified to the science of aviation when Captain E. s. Lorraine and Sergeant Mannier of the guards were instantly killed while fly ing in an army aeropIane near Stone henge. England,
 The kaiser, who recently visited Herr Hagenbeck at his zoo In Hamburg, has decided to start ostrich farming on two large tracts of land which be recently bought in German Southwest Africa.
 Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, former min eter of Finance, was unanimously
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

elected mayor of Tokyo, Japan. in suc- cession to Yukio OzalIi. who resigned last month.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
NEWS OF OUR NEIGRBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening In

Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries.
 Killing his brother John, his broth CTS wife and their two girls, Eugene vaglio, forty-three, Is dead at Dawson, Alaska, as a result of his infatuation for his niece, Rosa, sixteen, one of the slain. Vaglio, who had been forbidden to enter the> house of his brother, end- ed his own life after the shooting.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

The navel council has recommended the Chilean government to arm the new coast Notifications, which were carried out under the supervision of an American artillery officer with American guns. The German cannon were rejected by the council.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

W. M. Billenstein, president of the National Iron and Wire company of Cleveland, is dead and Miss Cora Bill lenstein, his eighteen-year-old daugh- ter, and Mrs. Edward w. Johnson, Il guest, are probably fatally injured as the result of an automobile accident at a railroad grade crossing.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Record of the Week on Accidents
 and Trauio Events.

Mrs, Patrick Sullivan and Mrs. Jo- sephine Gregory, sisters, were drowned at Great Harrington, Mass, In a mill pond when they jumped into the water to rescue a small son of Mrs. Sullivan. A third sister, Miss Catherine Foley, also jumped into the water, but was rescued. The boy was bathing in the pond and got beyond his depth.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

EuFOp6s
 Lieutenant John Dawney of the Grand Crossing police station of Chi cago announced that he Intended re- tiring from the police department on Aug. after serving twenty-three years. Lieutenant Dawney estimated his fortune at $10O,00O, much of which is invested in real estate In Grand Crossing and on the south side.
 For the first time in the history of Macon county, Mo-, a white woman will appear in court to defend herself on q charge of murder. The strange midnight tragedy that ended with Mrs. Minnie Keown, thirty-five years old, being remanded to jail without ball becomes more mysterious the further 1t Is investigated.
 It was state d sat the war department that Colonel Frank Mcintyre, assist ant chief of the bureau of insular af- fairs of the war department, will be nominated as head of that bureau to succeed Brigadier General Clarence Edwards, appointed a brigadier gen erai of the line.
 A bill to penalize dissertation of the flag and to prevents its use for adver- tising patent or copyright purposes was introduced by Representative Cox of Ohio, Democratic nominee for gov ernor. The bill allows only the Grand Army of the Republic to use the flag as an emblem.
 John D. Rockefeller celebrated his seventy-third anniversary of his birth in Cleveland. The organizer of the Standard oil company looks, accord ing to his friends, younger than he did when he announced he was through with business a couple of years ago
 Nine-year-old Adela Ginger, heiress to millions and orphan niece of Anto uio Ramirez, Guatemalan coffee king, was refused entry at San Francisco by immigration officials because her uncle could not produce legal proof of his guardianship.
 The engagement Is announced of Miss Lllla B. Gilbert, daughter of Mrs H. Bramhall Gilbert of New York and heiress of $15,OOO,OO0, to Howard Price Renshaw, son of Richard Renshaw, wealthy manufacturer and inventor of Troy, N. Y.
 Lee B. McHarg, postmaster at Lon don, Ky, has been permanently dis missed from office by President Taft. McHarg Is the publisher of the Noun tain Echo, a we'll known Kentuck, publication. He Is Roosevelt man
 President Taft sent to the senate the nomination of William Marshall Bu lit of Louisville, Ky, to be solicitor general of the United States to sue ceed Frederick W. Lehman of St Louis, resigned.
 Mrs. Michael Praete of New Ro- chelle. N. Y, received word that she bad won a fortune of $150,0O0 after
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That In Amateur and Profes-
 aional Athletics

sional Athletics.
 Jim Flynn's championship hope ex- pired in the ninth round of his schud- uled forty-five round bout with Cham pion Jack Johnson. Flynn's face was chopped and cut frightfully by John sons deliberate blows. and fin the ninth round Captain Fred Forno of the New Mexican state police pushed his way to the ring and declared the contest ended as brutal exhibition.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Christopher Oberst, fifty-two years old, of New York died in the German hospital of injuries received in the ex- plosion in the power plant of Jacob Ruppert's brewery in New York. His is the second death resulting from the accident.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe.

SIue or tho OIobe.
 At the International aviation meet in Austria the Austrian aviator, Csakay, reached an altitude of 4,200 meters Approximately 13,779 feet. He car ried a passenger. The previous alti- tude record with a passenger was made by Provost at Courcy, 9,S40 feet. Roland G. Garros holds the individual height record of 13,943 feet.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

fight of eighteen years in the Italian courts.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Al Palzer has called off his bout with Luther Mccarthy in New York so he can get ready to fight Jack Johnson. Most of AIS friends wish him to post pone an encounter with the champion until Al has q few more beans to add to that SG9 he made fighting for Tom O'Rourke.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Miss Mary Kubly, Carter Baxter, Mrs. w. A. Snow and an unidentified Boy Scout were killed and eighteen persons seriously injured when an in- terurban trolley train carrying $50 per sons crashed into a gasoline car that had gone dead" because of a faulty engine at Tulsa, Okla.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Miss Adams was killed, Miss Fannie w. Wisham and Mrs. Emma Adams were dangerously injured and Edward Stokes, father of former Governor Stokes, was badly bruised when an au- tomobile in which they were riding was struck by a train on the electric rail road at Malaga. N. J.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

It is reported that the insurgent lead CT Ivonet, who escaped through the cordon of Cuban troops, is now mak- ing an effort to reach the naval station to surrender to the American authori- ties.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

An attack on MT. Hourigoutchl, the Japanese charge d'afraires at the City of Mexico, became known when a formal complaint was made by him to the governor of the federal district
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Tetzleff, driving a Fiat car, won the 600 mile motorcar race at Prairie auto- mobile course at Tacoma, Wash. Bergdall in a Benz was second. De- wore in a National finished third, Yer beck with Fiat fourth, and Cooper at the wheel of a Stutz fifth.
 Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion of the world, got the decision over Joe River in his bout in California. Ref cree Welch claimed Ad the victor. al- though both lads were down in thir- teen rounds. Both boys may meet again on Labor day.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

It was stated the war department that Colonel Frank Mcintyre, assist ant chief of the bureau of insular af fairs of the war department, will be nominated as head of that bureau to succeed Brigadier General Clarence Edwards, appointed a brigadier gen erai of the line.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

A bill to penalize dissertation of the flag and to prevents its use for adver- tising, patent or copyright purposes was introduced by Representative Cox of Ohio, Democratic nominee for gov ernor. The bill allows only the Grand Army of the Republic to use the flag as an emblem.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Mrs. Michael Praete of New Ro- chelle. N. Y, received word that she bad won a fortune of $150,0O0 after a
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-18

Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, former min hter of Finance, was unanimously
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
HOME VISITATION
PLANS COMPLETE
ARMY OF WORKERS EXPECT TO
TAKE RELIGIOUS CENSUS
IN ONE HOUR.
THE INTEREST GREAT
FINAL MEETING OF THOSE INTER-
EsTfD WILL BE HELD TO-
NIGHT IN FIRST BAPTIST
CHTRCH.

Tho great organization which - 70
take the religious census Cf fttHu'p'l"
tomorrow afternoon i- now SpU'ptele
and 50 Thoroughly perfect nut II i
expected TO complete the task IN one
hour without a hitch,
The final meeting of the army :"
workers for instructions VIII oe he!u
toni~ht at the First Bantlst chureh'
Twelfth and Broad streets, ana every
one who has volunteered 70 assist III
the work IS urged to attend this meet
ing Mr.. 7. Shreve Durham wit '75Te
a final word to say to the workers
on the eve of the visitation which WA
interesting AMI .lpf4ll-Af-4I-lA- ALL
workers have signed up ana cards
were mailed ia each one al tlrSt= lA-t2
terdav telling them where "a report iti
duty TUESDAY afternoon. 1te vista
ton Will start at o'clock and tins
workers are asked TO repurt a ; -
promptly.
Following the proclamation II Gov
ernor Mann strongly endorsing ths
home visitation movement. Mayor
c, Richardson issued sifn'Ef pre-
clamation requesting the k'cHh'i
stores 70 give half-holday Tuesday
In order that the employees wno DAD
volunteered to assist in the Work
might have "A free hand. T. is Hken
that Il great many OF the business mel
will comply with this request, aud give
their clerks the afternoon pff IN oIdel
to facilitate the movement. TIE cry
board Of education has declared half
holiday In the schools on Tuesday ana
all the city schools VII close at l
O'Clock.
Ne movement undert iE"n IN Rlcn-
tnond has aroused the en'lUsi'.sn IN 81
spired by this unique plan % take d
religious census of the city, anu So
ciety women and business me-" a"t
largely numbered amdns those VINO
have. volunteered to do he work.
Bv 9 o'clock TUESDAY tight re re
turns viii rave been taepletea. and the
church afi'liation or preference OF every
man. woman and chilli N Ri'hmoru
and suburbs viii he known The out
come Is awaited With great interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
AN ORDINANCE
(Approved May II. 1912

To amend and reordain section ~ of
chapter "a Of Richmond City Code.
lsAu. concerning VARIOUS nuIsanees.
Be 1t ordained by the Council of the
City of ttichmond:
/. That section "a of chapter 81 OF
Richmond City Code, 1910, concerning
various nuisances, be amended and re-
ordained so as to read az follows:
81. 1t shall not be lawful for any
person to place. or In in manner use,
any wheel barrow. and-carriage,
hand cart, or sled upon the sidewalk
of any public street. nor to slide or
skate thereon. except as hereinafter
provided Not more than fifteen per
sons shail skate with roller skates on
the sidewalk eft any enc city block mt
one and the same time, except on the
sidewalks adjacent to pubic park
police when satisfied that there IL Il
case OF sickness on the front of any
block which may be tnjuriously Affect
cd by the noise produced by skating,
or when as many AZ one half OF the
residents on the front OF any bloc k
petition the chief of police in writing
to that effect he may prohibit skat-
ing on such front; but No skating after
be allowed on any street Not more
than two persons shall skate abreast,
and trailing. or forming q connecting
line with one or more skaters follow
ing Immediately behind another, shall
he unlawful. Nothing In this section
shall be construed TO prevent any per-
sen from passing with wheel Ia FROM
hand carriage. or cart, across the side
walk OF a street from or 10 a house or
Iot, nor the use on sidewalk Of a
hand -carriage to ride or carry infant
children Any person violating any
provision of this section shall for each
ofYense. be liable to ine of not less
than one nor more than ten dollars, re-
coverable before the police Justice Of
the city Of Richmond.
O. This ordinance shall be in force
from its passage.
BEN I. AUGUST,
CITY Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
i. Q snr1c,.,s sor Nr,.,.

Nineteen years of baseball, with
hardly "a days freedom from a sore
arm--that is what Joe Sugden has
been through. and the most remarks
able part of 1t is that Joe WAS cons
sidered Il great catcher in his time
and stiil ieFes the game. VII
According 10 his own story. this
crtv times in his life when his wing
dtdT't pain him every time he threw
Il TaTT were on The first days Of The
practice season. He really enjoys these
frt days. bit after mat It means a
sharp twinse whenever he cuts one
loose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
YOUTH CLAIMS GAN u
PROVE AN ALInl

John +. Robinson. alias Josepn
Scott colored. sixteen years old. wAM
arrested yesterday by Sergeant KrAsk
and Policemen Smith and Gibson 0M
warrant charging him with euterfnH
The place of j. l.. kolner, on thes
Hermitage road and stealing ! lu-
bricator and an oil pump.
The boy says that he can prove an
allbi. for he declared to the poles
that he was working at the time oG
the homaehTeaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
Richmond and Petersburg ElecoS4
Railway. &

Cars cave Manchester. seventh an3 tWSs
streets for Petersburg: III Il
*6, s. 80, 10 IL az A. M. l. :. a. = y S9e4 n
ed T. \ 90 10 r. NJ. M
Hoo p. VI fes chcstsr i1'oo msdalaAe s1
Petersburg s4sss&3
'0' ts sna't sss. s~7:is .zss, SIS s:3A st4
Ak .7:a5 s:35 a:3i, sl0.4O. iI:40 r. - IL 5aI
fnai,y exrert Sunday and holidays S5sS5
Carries baggage and exprsss. M
..Lnnited. excent SUNDAYS and hoa ~
Ali cars from Petersburg connect with $500
Richmond. n aFaasH III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
HEIRESS TO WE'D .. ...
BUT RETAINS DOGS

BOSTON. May e6.-Miss Jennie
Crocker, the California heiress spent
the week end with the parents of her
flance, Malcolm D. Whitman, the
widely known tents player She I'm
parted the information that she did
cot contemplate the disposal OF her
famous dogs and said that for all
she knew now she would keep them
after her marriage,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
CITY FALLS INTO
HANDS OF REBELS

SHANGHAI, May 2s.--AdviceS
reaching here today state that two
small w. He'd cities near t'i,ste Yang.
Manchrria. fell into the hands of ~
force of royalist rebels yesterday. af-
ter serve fighting, The casualties
were not stated In the dispatch.
The country to the west OF Jehol is
expected also TO fall into the hands of
TIE rebels as there has been much
unrest there Of tate. News of the
seious state of affairs Is being sup
pressed hv the authorities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

ONLY Al |. RAIL LINE to e.OkFOLA6
Schedule In effect May IL, lsl2
Leave Byrd street station. Rlcnmon9s
for Norfolk; bs:to A. NJ. 1900 A. -
as.00 r N. s4:to r NJ, p7:S5 P. ".
For Iynchhurg and the West: .e:lt
A NJ. 40 90 4. NJ as 100 F. NJ. sS;1o4
Arrive Richmond from Norfotk:s
s,3'so (. NJ, hl1.45 A. NJ: 'e.s5 r. NJ.
hfo.25 y. ". "11:so r NJ From thu
west 's:4o A. NJ. az, ee NJ. b1s4es
p NJ .e:e5 r. NJ. 'a;oo r. NJ.
sy,-r.is- DAILY AK. Sunday
hSunday only.
~ y ervrTT@ r r. Rosr.EY.
C. r.. A. Roanoke D. ~ KfchmOuNss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
RAILROADS
RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N B-FoiowinR schedule ngur~a
published as information and not guar.
nnteed.
s.f0 A M-DaiIv-Local FOR Char
iotte. Durham and Raleigh.
1n.45 A. M--Daiiy-r!mited- asa
points south Drawing Room Ruffet-
Steering Cars 10 AshevtIle. N c.
400 r. M-Ex Sunday. Local for
Durham ard intermediate stations.
600 y M-Da:iy-For DanviIle, At
fsr3a and birmingham with electric
lighted drawing room s'eering car.
fr4s n M.-Dsnv-Lim'ted for ali
points south. Pullman ready 500 II. III.
YORK RIVER LINE.
+sn p. MI aliy-To West Point
connections for Baltimore Mon. Wed.
6 90 A. Nix. sun. and 2:ls p. NJ
Mon. Wed. and Frt--Local to West
Point.
From the south $50 A. NJ, $40 A.
NJ $40 r. VI, and sos p. M. daily.
1855 p NJ. except Sunday.
From West ro'nt $50 A, NJ. daily;
1875 A. NJ, Mon. Wed. and Fri: A:et
r. NJ. exrepf sunday.
q " RTrPGrSS. n. r. A.
an7 Fast vsFn g Phone N"@'eH~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
AND cHESAPEAten
HALLWAY COA1PANY.

from Ashland, stopping ~ tMx&Sl
d,ats stations upon signals ~.
mond tfsroad and laurel ALs.l
f:fO, 2.1o. 3:i0. 4:1cb. ste, es1Q
s:iob, 1910. l1:4s r. ~ IN. AG
sK.S6' 10, {. 80. 10. cell a NJ
sssi, 3. >. 4. 81. Z. !. z, ~. ~
-. sn.', c.: :asssyss 49, ussres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
PICTURE FRAMING

Special Prices On Picture Framing for
the next 80 days All work guar
anfead. Special Inducements to
agents and quantity buyers, w. NJ
L-clGH. gil West Main street Phone
Monroe 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
SUMNER RESORTS

BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. VA.
Baths Now Oxen, Mineral Water Fer
rheum tism. govt. sctatica, dyspep-
STA. etc. German physicians pro
nounce waters equal to Carlsbad
Special low spring rate Send for
booklet HOTEL WASHINGTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
Fireysroof Portable Garages n

Ffreproof Portable Garages and
houses for all purposes; attractive.
burglarproof. lasting. Also pressed
brick. all colors. and building ma
terials of ali kinds. Write SOUTH
ERN BUILDING MATERIAL. co.
Norfolk. Va.
Fer &alr--Two sood Horses. One
speed wagon. one closed Tuhber-tire
family carriage WIFI sell very
cheap, Apply 40 East Leigh.