davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Can't Be Too Careful.

T want" explained tae advertising man, q want Q picture that has the idea Of speed in it-real speed. want it to % at regular marathon. But it's got to he new"
 Yes. ! sec. said the artist, and he picked ID 9 pencil, How about Mer- oarg. Something like this?"
 Ea sketehod rapidly the figure of tha mess enger Of Olympus. winged gan lale. winged cap. symbolic staff and aIl. The advertising man looked il ovcr approTingly.
 "Seems all right" he commented. ''But what docs i. mean: Who's Mer- cury?"
 "oh. Mercury? He was the speed jest thing that ever lived,n the art. is. declared. Mercury waa the god of speed. you know.
 But tho advertising manager gave one long regretful look at the sketch and shook his head.
 '.Too bai," he murmurod sadly. '''roo bad; like it's looks, but it won't do. It won't do. young man. We can't get mixed up with any ones religion like that" Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
PRESS BEST TO REACH PEOPLE
Big Corporations Have Learned That Erecting Big Buildings Is Not
 Profitable Advertising.

Many attempts have been made to invent 1.ethods of advertising that will be superior to the ordinary med iums like the newspapers, magazines. street cars and billboards l.. the search for novelty hundreds Of schemes have been devised, and al- though some haze been effective to a degree a majority have been absolute failures
 A fine building is regarded as good advertisement of 8 business. just as good clothes produce a favorable i'm 2ression upon those with whom. their 6earer comes in contact The obsery- CT who sees it regards it as an eyi- Gence Of prosperity and responsibil- ity, The Equitable Assurance Asso- ctation's building. recently destroyed by fire; the Singer and Metropolitan towers, tie tallest office structures in the world. were erected not so much for these several institutions as to provide. striking and impressive. ad- .ertiEements
 Immense buildings like these rarely 2saduee sufficient amount Of rev
 Hlue to pay even ] small interest on their cost. When there is deficit it $ charged. as likely as Tot. to t..e ad- 74aes'tising 2 account. The question that $ som efines considered in. board Ieetsg gs is. "Issit worth the price?"
 md the usual conclusion is that if is
 not. IL is reported that the Equitable. which al one time had plans prepared
 ,cr 8 skyscraper5 that should overtop. If others and which would cost from
 s2o, eoo eco to s50Io0.00o. has .aban- toned: the project. zts.# The success Of insurance companies depends upon tHe amount Of policies tLeS can write during the year, and the Singer company relies upon it's sales Of sewing machines to furnish dividends for its stockholders. Have he buildings erected by these con- panies materially increased the busi- ness of either one? We doubt it. says the Editor and Publisher In order to sell anything to the public you must 1 present to that public, either through your salesman or through the news papers or magazines. 9 description of what you have to sell. Palatial and artistically constructed buildings can-
 not take the place Of real. persuasive
 advertising in populac mediums Therefore. how mulch better off all three Of the great companies mention
 ed above would be today if they had
 taken the millions they have spent in
 erecting colossal office buildings and spent them in acquainting every man and woman in the country through ] l.opular and effective advertising me- diums with what they have to sell Newspapers penetrate every city, town and hamlet in the United States They are read because the people de pend upon them for the news of the neighborhood, state or nation. They
 are throbbing with life. They bring
 messages of cheer to the shut-ins. they i broaden the horizon of those who live ! in isolated communities, they reach
 the homes of all who have money to
 spend. If any one has a message of
 any kind to deliver he can find no bet.
 ter or quicker way of delivering it to
 the whole people than through the i newspapers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

tcrnGticua exposition iii 1915 Undei the stimulus of cheap railroad rates and convenient traffic arrangement, thousands wii} have an opportunity tl.at tsey could nave i'll no other wa5 to knaw thair owu couutry tetter Side e,:eulsi:.ns I'd the Yosemite. tht Gran: Canyon of ine Colorado. the lei .ows,,.ne N:;t.a2iii park. the Redwood. If fha north ce:!St uf Ca3.soraii. tht 5i:, trees of the Serra> on the ap Y:'gach 10 lhe Yosemite tie side trl to A!a>!:H l'y the iniaEd channel. vii. bp parts If the delightful and edac;; i've features of a visit 10 the ezpoSi I.an
 Routing over any Of the eight tran. rontinental roaslS t!s;tt !erui:n:te upoI hr Pacific coast will enable the trav e!er ta cosae l. one raiIte and retar!1 ty another. Visits to the slopes e: nneeJ sound and ibp great fast grow :il9 eitie> tAere. thp Great Salt i;iie the santa tlnl43 valley. with its nFai ries Of flowers: th,. e.ang;. orchards strelrtine from ilfe northern =poriiu! C4 t':e sl;,fr lo Les Angeles: Red,uhdS Riverside and san nie@o and the jour ney through the Panaua canal eitilri ,'on9iA. q. returning. perhaps d.osi wonderful ot all. will be ar4o.i4 'hr tn usual opportunities Of lai5. to see much of t!ae word it T moderate ex penditure tGd under conditions ueve! before obtained Whom ihe Pauam: canal Is in operation ships will negp tiate the journey between Atlantic aMt Pacific coast ports in less than tErPs weeks tiIsp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

= bor-the opening event Of the
 Panama Pacific internationai ezposition in 19I5-fhere will be il pro. sr;im of events Of world interest aud Importance in a succession of two months apart. interspersed with lesser events: Yacht and m0torboat races Of an international character for great trophies and cash prizes: aviitioH meets witt the famous bird men of the world: Olympic games. in Whicb tie athleles Of tbe world will take part: intercollegiate contests; autOato bile rates. in wlsic. the holders of tue worlds records will participate ID the automobiles of every untion: military maBeuyers. in which the crack cava.rF and Infantry Of thiS and other nations will participate upnn an extended sca.e. The ioca'iou of the exposition givps widest scope for ile greatest in terliatiouai sports program in history. The auto races viii pass into Golden Gate park before the huge concrete Coliseum seating lJC00 people Tae military Glaaeuvers and Olympic games will a!So be held in the Stadium. On San Francisco bay ulotorboats will ye for ise world x records before the liar bur View site Of he exposition. Noted yaeiliSineii viii sail from Europe across the Atlantic to New York and then through the Panama canal 10 san Francisco. Personal invitations will be extended to the foreign rnlers 10 at- tend the exposition if possible or 10 be represented by their diplomatic repre- sen.;tiyes in the roy;; yachts.
 Tine concession and amusement fea lures at the exposition will be among the nnsf striking and original eyer dis played The Midway" will hp lDrated at the Harbor View site of he expo sition. the location of the night fife Of the exposition. and every possible fea ture that can be conceived as apBro- priaie 10 ;in exposition will b, shown The Chinese residents of San Fran cisco have under way q project for q great Chinese concession which will be surrounded by q replica of the great wall of China. inclosinc within its el virons i. series of Chinese communities and embracing every possible feature of interest in Chinese life from the manufacture, of silks and ivory and woodcarving to Sampans and junks floating on miniature waterways and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Exposition Original of All

commemorative structure to@eria 1.300 feet above the Golden Gaze vi. be surDounted br | s,';tty Aiis>iit. a. it's outlines NH i:p !i-1Gcd ".itll iHca. desce2ts IE f;!ct. the con:;g:'S If ;a exposition site wiii be visible fG- i.li.e away.
 The weEt viii he ot t-..ill..1 iais ]. those who view t.sa i.;, .,.....:l-It.l itie- |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Did She RuY?

4 young lady was trying on a pair Of shoes and asked the clerk II he didn't think one Of her feet was larger than the other No" he replied isplo- maticaliy, T should say that one was 6 trife smaller than the other"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

Panama -faciTc international exposition rortraying the life of the river dwell CTS around Canton. The concession will cost $l.GG0GG0. and iniluentai Chinese with American attorneys and engineers will shortly leave for the orient From Nevada conceSSionaires will establish Il riproaring mining camp. pieturing the days of '49 and fhe bonanza era of the C0mStock lode Bret Harte's heroes. old Wells Fargo stage drivers. gamblers and gambling. bad men. prospectors, shoot ings and holdups will lend q realistic touch to the camp.
 But the chief charm of Harbor View for most people will lie in its setting on San Francisco bay. As the crow flies the site extends along the water front for about a mile. but fol- lowing the irregular contours of the shore the distance is more than that. Along the entire waters edge at liar Dor View will be built an esplanade, or bund. along which visitors may walk. and an existing lagoon will be made the basis of a superb yacht har' Dor. Classic columns will rise from the waters edge. and near by will De the great exposition structures. the Palace of Liberal Arts. the education. al building. the manufactures bai.d- ing and other edifces that house the more serious phases of the exposition. Gs distinguished from the amusement features. Harbor View lies as an am rhitheater. with it's sides the wooded slopes of the Iresidio and the tenant ed hills of San Francisco. 1t is near the most populous part of the city aud is not more than twenty minutes walk from Mob Hill. where lived the multimilIiopaires of Caiifornia's early mining days Looking down from the hills one can see ail over the Harbor View site. while from Harbor View
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Pacific
 Host llI''l }. Striking and

itsFf one Ina ' look out over the bay through the Golden Gate to the Pacific ocean. At night Harbor View will be ipilliaGtlg i,iaTaiaated with incandes
 tenFs;s i'inses I;eM waterfall illu-
 miuat;1nsS x thaftif 'ot lights, will stretch across the Golden Gate. the in ternatonal fleet of battleships in the harbor will be illuminated. huge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

The manufacturer who de. cides that he will put out hon. est, reliable goods and then trust to the system of being advertised by his loving friends" will undoubtedly in time acquire a delightful little circle of flowing friends" but he will never live to see hia trade mark rated at million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Midway 2t the
 Will Be the

By HAMILTON ii. WRIGHT.

1AoLLOWlNG the battleship pa.
 HG rade into San Francisco har- 1 bor-the opening event Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
AUTOS REPAIRED.
Motorcycles.

ALL MAKES, $50 AND UP Largest mo-
torcycie dealers in the South. exclusive
Southern distributors for Indian Flyea
Austell Company 35 North Pryor street
1-21-y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Notices.

Ii was back in the olden times that they
snv one had ANYTHING to sell or wanted
10 buy or 10 notify the people that so and
SO had lost this and that The way was
the Only one available. It's different now
Your wants can be told to an audience Of
over 30 0oo in this section through Want
Ad n TIE Georgian No matter What
YOUR want IS an sa ~ The Georgian VIII
Al - FOR YOU Georgia. Want Ads buy.
sell exchange, rent. secure help. find lost
articles and countless other things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Agents Wanted.

seiilr,.9 Statesmen can make $50 weekly
tsprsns chemlcal coolers to hotels res
reffielrs butchers and merchants: cool
Ice 'ors and ice boxes, cheaper than
cGs,r's selling article on the market
cAicag@s refrigerator Company. Dept. II.
-, ~. 7-f2-t7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Building Materials.
Painting and Uniting.

dIIIVIHg dIIU LIHUIuR,
For THE BEST PRICES CALL n. 3.
EMBRY NJ 1855 SIS 4TH MATT
BANK BLDG. Sill "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Seeds.

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN SEED POTA-
TOES-Only a limited amount for sale
Order at once. Price 49, five bushels or
over, $3.50 per bushel Cash with order
Anderson Farms Marietta, Ga. 7-10-s7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Medical.
Automobiles.

EMPIRE AUTO EXCHANGE, Is South
Broad street Used automobiles bought,
sold and exchanged; over so cars to select
will get it. 7-12- so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

or tsl~E'am TO the
orE aruIs exDecf
, same Is true
.g medium 20
ed TRY the right
ant Al way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Fire Proof Storage.

---@--------------- ---------(-~~------
WE STORE HOUSEHOLD goods and
pianos Office and warehouse 23D 34i
Edgewood ave. Ivy 2037 John } Wood
side Storage Company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Carpenter Work.

LET Us GIVE you prices OH cabinet. car
penter and brick work. plastering
painting and tinting Forsyth Street
Cabinet Shop, 6219 South Forsyth street.
Phones Main 1887 Atlanta 60s7-M,
$50 a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Monuments and Stone Work.

ATLANTA GRANITE COMPANY.
All kinds stone wors
1919 Fraser ST. Phone Main S54o. l-5-4i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

-
FURNISHED ROOM, private home,
young men. Atlanta 1904 SO Form
walt street TESS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

agents in every county OF TIE
book 95o states 70 sell our campaign
s Of ali Ire candida fesre snd aG lea R9f-
'a-, es o. all the presidents and hL-
forms her administrations The Plat
ieIIa principles of all parties. An
~ %, 1's WIZ he the most goH excitinegs c 9py
n 'Is 1851 Outfit free on receipt Of
sf.o ..a 70 pay postage Titanic outfit
age a.. rec on receipt of 1oc, for post
r1u fs terms order outfits by return
snsntg ny lps- Boyd Publishing Company.
- ID s-26-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

you sent a letter {
nR address You " 4
Yer uould vou
~ select ths
e ~. 'olr Uaril
~e 81 4 q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set OF attachments for SO per month
also machines repaired; prompt delivery.
Both phones 1898. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company 70 Whitehall g-l4-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Legislators Accommodations.

NICELY furnished rooms; board If de-
sired. 139 Spring. Ivy 5719-L. 7-6-5s
NICE, cool room; good table board. 116
Washington. 5600-A Atlanta. 1915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Furnished Houses For Rent.


WANTED Refined couple to occupy
beautiful home for summer Peachtree
care Georgian 56-7-12
BEAUTIFULLY furnished home for rent
for the summer; large lot; elevated, we'll
shaded. Call Ivy 1851. 7-1f-53
FOR RENT-For one month, from July
20 to August 80. five-room furnished
bungalow in Inman Park; references
given and required; no children: price
$50. Apply j p. Ficklen, IS Waverly
Way. Atlanta, Ga. 7-11-9
FOR RENT-Furnished house. in Demon
est Ga. Six rooms, electric lights. good
water; large shady porch, etc. WIN rent
for S25 per month for two or three months.
paid in advance or with proper recon-
less than two months For further in
formation. call Main 1855, Mr. Fisher. or
write c. VIII Fisher, Demorest, ca. 54-7-9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09
DELAY HEARING
TILL NEXT MONTH
Chambers Case Against Rail
roads to Be Taken Up in
Washington on Nav 8.

The case OF the Chamber OF Com.
inerce against the several railroads
entering the city. charged with unjust
discrimination against local shippers
which was to have been heard In Rich
iH"hd yesterday, has been postponed
Tor hearing In Washington on May
ne case VIII be argued on that date
before tho Interstate Commences Com
mission.
In the bin Of complaint hled by tho
iralic bureau Of the Chamber OF Com
morce. tic Seahoard. Southern, Allan
TIC Coast Idne. Chesapeake and Ohio.
and Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
POTOMAC Railways arc named as de-
icndants. The dimculty arises from
IN" practice of several OF these roads
'"f lrvyins a. switching charge OF s.
Per r2r upon all shipments originating
in Richmond ana destined for a non
competitive point Competition at
both original and terminal is required
20 ne shown before the switchlnr
charge IS absorbed by the carrier.
According to local shippers. tbIs
charge operates to Increase the tar,Ys
on Richmond made comm ODDITIES 10
such an extent that In the case OF a
+ number Of products they ara placed a,
! serious disadvantages compared win
dealers in Norfolk, Louisville, cincIn.
natr and other markets supplying tn,
| South The complaint asks the Inter.
"tatc Commerce Commission to CONNIE
! the railroads TO discontinue IN,
switching charge and TO refund n,
| money collected from Richmond shin.
'pers for this service since the enforce.
4 nent Of the practice IN 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09
ONLY -FOUR WEEKS
FOR POLL TAXES
Citizens Desiring to Vote for
a Administrative Board Must
Qualify by May z.

several questions in regard IN tra
cunning counciimanic primary rcnonI,,
70 DC determined AT q mcctiny NJ ~
City Democratic Committee called rnr
FRIDAY night at Murphy's Hotel Tna
ne" primary law does not take enccr
n 80, .'e 10 AFFECT the spring primary.
Which has already been SET for Ard,
81, and II Will be necessary for ,ha
City Committee To fix an ass.ssmont
On candidates FOL Council and Ho,rd
Vi aldermen, and TO prepare a plun
W hhahce the expenses of the briu,rv
Inc tinie when candidates must M,
their names is also to be fixed nroh-
aoiy about April 20. after which the
held Will be closed and tho race viii
be definitely begun.
Must Fix Polling Piacen.
question OF come doubt relate. 80
inc hxing of polling plarcs. 1t IN he
iieNca mat since the primary Ia n
party AFFAIR, not coming under Tho
new law. that the City Committee win
nave authority TO determine The poliinc
places. AS the situation stands tho
CITY Council has adopted an ordnance
redlStricting the city into four wards,
ana also supplementary ordinance
dividing the wards into precincts. In
compliance with this latter action.
commissioners appointed by the uust
inss court are now at work correctirp
The poll books and listing the voters
10 conform TO the now ward and nre
clnct lines. Bat the Council has taken
no action fiNing the polling places In
each new precinct-action tina, must
DC taken by both branches OF tho Conn
Gil and approved By the Mayor befor.
the general election on the second
Tuesday in June can Toe legally hold.
III proper list o, polling places ia
prepared for the approval OF the Coun-
Gil II Is believed that the City Demo-
cratic Committee Will ratify 1t for tho
purpose of holding the spring primary.
Time to Pny Poll Taxes
with the Council primary out Of the
way. the City Committee VIII then
take up the more serious question OF
the administrative Board primary,
which must be held this summer. the
members OF the new board TO be slcct-
ed in the general election next NO.
Weber. 1t seems 10 have been facility
agreed that membera OF the Admins
rrative Board will be nominated on
July l6 the date already selected by
the district committee for the congress
sional primary. This election Will be
held under the BYRD -Feathcrston pri-
mary law. the State paying the costa
ana the candidates paying an asscss-
ment equal to s per cont. OF the arst
years salary OF the office sought.
which. In case OF members of the
Administrative Board. will amount to
S25o
Approximately lO.5oo voters ara
qualified TO take part in the spring
primary and election. The last day
for paying poll taxes In order TO quail
~ for the fall election and the Adj
mlnistratlve Board primary is May Z.
The real campaign OF tho next four
weeks therefore will bc In the efforts
OF each candidate I, see that all of his
supporters arc qualified FOR the fall
election by registration and payment
Of the necessary poll taxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09

warden: William C. Bentley, registrar:
CHARLES Davenport, treasurer; Judge II.
Garter Scott, Judge Beverly T. Crump.
+. Is. Thomason, John B. Young, Fred :
erick w. Scott. ". Frank Powers. e.
Randolph Williams.
st. John'B-ltev. II. A. Goodwin, rec
tor. Vestry: Captain John i. Mayer,
+. j. Craigic. NJ. Thomas Musscr, S. b.
Frischkorn, Il. c. Saunders, L. w.
Moore Dr. o. f. Blankenship, John b.
Welsh. Thomas s Macon. II. +. W.
Southern, f. 7. Grctter, A. n. Arm
strong
st. Jnmes-Rev. William Meade
Meade Clark, ID. d. rector. Vestry.
Il. Is. Addison, Boswell Alison, James II.
Gordon. James Caskie. w. l.. Gray. q.
H. Funston, Murray NJ. Mcguire, S. w.
Trarers. Preston Cooke, w. Minor
Woodward. S. G. Wallace.
~. Andrcw's-Rcv. Thomas Semmos
rector. Ncstry: -. O. Bedford, l.. F..
scott, c. L. Shepherd, c. j. Newell, C.
w. Anderson, W. r. Smith, l.. v
'a'mer. T., o. Trayior. c. NJ Henley
~ H. May, j. ii. Evans. Il. II. Sarvay
-. Mhrk's--Rev. $. Roger Tyler. rec
tor, Nestry stephen T. Beveridgc,
senior warden, Frank ID. Beveridge, w.
y. SNYDER. junior wardcns: w. T.
tyler. registrar; q. w. Latimer, J. L.
Epps. j. l.. Pattison. Powhatan Nash
A. stanley kratz. Emmett Harris, J. l.
lfartz, r. T.. l.. Britton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
ELECT SAME VESTRIES

Nestr'es wore elected by nearly all
of the Episcopal churches in and
around Richmond yesterday for the
ensuing year. tho members succeeding
themselves In nearly every instance
except where death interviewed or
where removal from one portion of the
city to another necessi;atsd change Of
church membership.
VeStries wcrc elected as follows:
All saluts--Rev. J. Yates Downman.
d D., rector vestry: p. II. Mayo.
John r Cary. John Tyler. James n.
Boyd. Mann S. Valentine Jr., Thomas
y. Carter, DR. John Dunn, DR.. Hugh NJ
Taylor, n. G Thornton. Fred s. Val
ont!ne. Thomas L. Moore. Otis NJ. A.
friend.
chrlst-e.<sv. " S. Eagle, rector.
Ncs;ry: 'John s. Gregory. Thomas PoIn-
dexter J. Il. Day, Ii. Taylor, j l..
Williams. ] w. Williams, Charles X
Robinson. George W Tuck George W.
Woodal, Charles II Burton, Lyman
"tutz. W r. StuIz.
Emnnnuci-Ray Z T. Osgood. rec
Tor. NestTy: I. Crawford Redd. .ohn
Stewart Bryan, Harry c. Bca,tic.
Thomas =. Bryan. c. C. Pinckney, Rob
frt y Cross. John u. Laid, Henry T.
Me!oney, Jonathan Bryan, Frank w.
He!s"n. Chnr =. Friend, Robert \
1.add
npiphnn, Rev. George T.. craighil,.
rector. Nrstry: Thomas c. Runn,
senior warden Garland Il Taylor.
Junior warden Thomas Armstrong.
u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09
kEssNICIrS MUNICIPAL BAND
GAVE EXCELLENT CONCERT

Richmond's new musical organization. the
Kcssnich Municipal Band. OF which Joaeph
Kessnich is leader, made It's first appear
ance yesterday morning, respondent in
GORGEOUS uniforms. when II honored The
Times Dispatch with a conce't In front of
the business office Main Street. The
opening melody was Boosting" played.
said Mr.. Kessnich. because The Times Dis
patch had done much to boost Rich
nlond and Richmond Industries. The band
gave excellent concert the music being
almost beautiful the uniforms of
black and red with gold trimmings. with
white waistcoats ard golden buttons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09
nnnl, Sues I,nnls.

Suit was brought yesterday IN Tho Law
and Equity Court By the Planters National
DanE OF Richmond against the Main Street
Sank OF Richmond for $500. The action is
in assumpsi,. the question at issue boing
which bank should stand the loss OF n $500
check which proved to be worthless. Sew.
era, well known bank attorneys will take
part In tho case. which will settle some
nico points OF bank law.