davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
ENGLAND'S POSTAL ..sc. ...,
SERVANTS ENCOURAGED

=. LONDON, May 9.-Great salts
faction is felt by postal workers at
the statement made by Herbert Sam
uel, the postmaster general, at a
dinner given by the Postal Clerks
Association. *Fs j Z. r;2 &F
He stated that the select committee
to consider the wages and general
conditions Of postal servants would
be appointed Immediately. The
grievances of postal workers are
very numerous, as there are so many
grades of workers and such a differ-
ence in rates of pay. #$5s.55
y Steps are b also being taken to
amalgamate the organizations in the
postal service in order that a com-
mon policy may be pursued by en-
gployes ia The vario ious departments sof
the post servic ice.sfE sssss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
BOSS REIGN OVER:
PEOPLE NOW RULE
People Decide by Overwhelming
Vote on Recall, Initiative and
Referendum.
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
IN SPECIAL ELECTION
Effort Will Now Be Made to Con-
duct State Wide Campaign
for Popular Rule.

The voice of the people has been
heard. By a margin of 1000 the
voters of Duluth have declared for
the Initiative, the Referendum and
the Recall. They have taken unto
themselves the full power of govern
ment. Henceforth public officials
will cease to be public masters and
will become public servants. The
people will be their masters and
their voices will be heard, like the
little picture of the phonograph.
1t was a great election day. In
deed, it was a red-leter day for Du-
luth. Almost 1000 electors out OF
10000 eligible voters took the pains
to go to the polls on Tuesday last.
favor of the Initiative, the Referen-
dunn and the Recall and only 1900
votes were cast against it.
Nabobs We're Right.
Out where the nabobs live the
amendment was ratified by vote of
1924 in favor of the amendment and
only 124 against it. Out in Fond du
Lac 25 people voted and there were
25 votes in favor of the amendment.
1t was a to 1 shoe in the Seventh
ward. It was in this ward where the
people made a strong protest against
the extension of the patrol limits, but
1t was in the First ward when the
heaviest vote was cast for popular
rule.
Every ward in the city voted in
favor of the amendment. In the
Third and Fourth wards where it was
thought the amendment stood a
mighty slim chance it was ratified
by more than to 1 vote. The
amendment lost in but two precincts.
The second and third precincts in
the Fourth ward, where the vote
was very light, went strongly against
the proposition. These precincts are
located on Lake avenue, above the
canal and below Superior street.
Upon Duluth Heights, where only
Workingmen live, the amendment was
ratified by a vote Of 10 to 1. The
Sixth ward, the homes of Aldermen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
SEAM|Eh'S BILL GETS.
SUPPORT OF: HOUSE
Titanic Disaster Prompts Con-
gress to Act on Bill Demanded
by Union Sailors.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The house
committee OH merchant marine and
fisheries has ordered reported the
Wilson bill, which proposes to
abolish involuntary servitude among
seamen in the merchant marine, and
to prevent unskilled manning of
American vessels.
Since the Titanic disaster one pro-
vision has been added to this bill
which requires that two experienced
seamen be available on vessels to
each lifeboat carried.
This bill. of course, only extends
so far as the federal government ex-
ercises Jurisdiction. With the recent
sea disaster in mind it is confidently
believed that this measure will get an
early consideration in the house of
representatives. . .ae-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
ARM0RY IS REFUSED
TO UNION MUSICIANS
Militia Official Will Not Rent
Armory to Persons That EN-
ploy Union Orchestra.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 9.-Secretary
Owen Miller of the American Feder-
alton of Musicians is authority for
the statement that the colonel of the
infantry company of the state militia
stationed in this city has instituted
an official boycott against the union
musicians of St. Louis by refusing to
rent the armory hall to parties en-
ploying union musicians.
The Central Trades and Labor
Union took the matter up and an
investigation developed that the
armory is owned by private indi-
v1duals, but on the supposition that
1t was public property no taxes have
been levied against the real estate.
It was found that the state appro-
PIRATES $4,000 per year for the
maintenance of this armory and the
city about $4,000 more, the govern
ment furnishing the other accessories.
Organized labor is aroused at this
condition of affairs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
PARCELS POST GETS
BOOST IN CONGRESS
Limited Parcels Post Bill Re-
ported Next Session Will En-
act Broader Measure.

WASHINGTON, May "a provi-
sion in the postoffice appropriation
bill provides for limited parcels
post to be operated only on rural
routes. It restricts the delivery of
packages to rural routes, but allows
delivery from one route to another
where the two routes center in the
same postoffice.
The rate agreed to is SC for the
first pound and 1c for each additional
pound up to II pounds this being the
maximum weight that can be carried.
and a general parcels post service
of 12c a pound for II pounds is also
provided.
The rural route parcels post has
been adopted as an experiment and
a provision is incorporated in the bill
to appoint a committee of three rep
resentatives and three senators to
study all the bills that have been
presented on the subject and present
a report to the next session of con-
gress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
ARE FORCED TO STRIKE

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May. g.
The miners of district No. II, United
Mine Workers Of America, compris-
ing the Kanawha Valley, w. Va,
which includes 10000 miners, have
gone on strike. e..
The miners asked for the same
amount of increase in wages as was
determined upon at the recent Cleve-
land conference, and ratified by the
miners in the central competitive
states, also demanding the checkoff
system. @fr.: =. i. tal%
The operators apparently desire to
try conclusions with the miners and
have refused to make any compro-
mise agreement. long hard strug-
gle seems to be imminent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
ILLEGAL TO EMPLOY
women IN F0UNDR|ES
Massachusetts, Legislature to Pass
Law Aiming to Improve Con-
dition of Female Labor,

BOSTON, May 9.-The famous
coreroom bill, the measure that is in
tended to put a stop to the slavery of
women in foundries, has been favor
ably reported by the committee on
labor Of the legislature.
1t has been desperately fought by
concerns now employing women in
their iron foundries
The bill provides rules relating to
the structure and location of rooms
the emission of fumes and gases from
ovens, and the weight women shall
be allowed to lift.
1t is also provided that the state
inspectors Of health shall enforce any
rules made in accordance with the
provisions Of the act, and a, penalty
of g. not l i Y less than s25 and not more
than $5 90 sis provided for Fviola ationa 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
IOWA FEDERATION IS
BACK IN A. F.. OF

WASHINGTON, May s.-The Iowa
State Federation of Labor, whose
charter was revoked in 1909 because
of it's refusal to comply with section
l., article XII of the constitution Of
the American Federation of Labor
has applied for reaffiliation.
This state organization refused to
comply with the constitution of the
American Federation Of Labor in the
Electrical Workers case, ha?ing rec.
ognized the seeding FACTION. The
organization has now reversed its po-
sition, as well as has the Il central
body of Sioux City, Iowa. /. .I@.
The entire controversy H IS now
cleared up in that state, ali chartered
bodies enforcing the constitution b
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
TEXTILE WORKERS WIN
GREAT HUNGER STRIKE

UTICA, N. Y, May 9.-In the set
tlement of the "hunger strike' at
the New York mills, $500 textile
workers have secured an increase in
wages of 12h per cent, the estab-
lishment of a price list and other
advantageous conditions, among them
being the agreement of the cOmpa-
nies to replace the old unsanitary
dwellings with new ones and install
modern conveniences IN all company
houses.
The strike in the knitting mills is
still on. but with indications pointing
to settlement in the not distant
future.
All strikers arrested during the
contest have been discharged for
want of evidence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
RECALL IS FINALLY
ADOPTED IN ARIZONA
President Taft's Veto on State
hood Bill Rerudiated by -
by People Of New State.

WASHINGTON, May "a bill
providing for the recall of the judi
ciary has passed both houses of the
Arizona legislature with but two dis
senting votes in the senate, and has
been signed by the governor.
This is in accordance with the
wishes of the people of that state,
and is the provision that Arizona
had to consent to strike out of its
constitution before President Taft
would sign the bill admitting it to
statehood although it was known at
the time that the acquiescence was
hypocritical, and that exactly what
has happened would happen. .If5s5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
PURCHASE BUZZ WAGON
FOR BUSINESS AGENT

CLEVELAND, O., May 9.-Local
Union No. 80 of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
owing to its rapidly increasing mem
bership and consequent increase in
duties Of the business agent, has
authorized the purchase OF an auto
mobile for Its business agent and Of
Sfiesers .to cilitateB the work of the
organizat on sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11

The testimony given before the
House Committee on Judiciary
Wednesday by e. j. Williams, busi-
ness partner of Judge Archibald of
the new Federal Court Of Com
merce, was of a sensational charact.
er! If true it will be a severe blow
at the Cuisines Court of President
Taft, and incidentally will help in the
campaign for the application of the
Recall to the judiciary. Judge Arch
bald has bad labor record.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
PRINTERS GET .INCREAs,;;E

s3=. UTICA, n " q, May s. .-- The print
ers of Utica have secured an increase
In wages of $500 per week. Day
me receive $222s and MI IL men 3a5.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11
FOR FIREMEN,S PENSIONS

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Congress-
man Cary of Wisconsin has intro-;
duced a bill creating a firemen's relief
and pension fund in the District Of
Columbia 4 #i.@ as n # ss,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-11

Continued On Page 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
MARhOh GAR HAS
SPLENDID RECORD
RACES WON WITHOUT STOP
FEATURE OF THIS GREAT
4
MACHINE.

The amazing racing record of the
Marmon car have astonished motor
dom.
Race after race of lee miles or
more won at speeds varying from 90
to 1876 miles per hour are enough to
astonish anybody.
More astonishing still is the fact
that most OF the races have won
without stop.
That tells volumes about the char
acter Of the car. its economy of fuel
and oil and water, and It's ease on
tires--and its ease on the driver
Naturally you want to know why
a car can do such things: why Ii does
not go to pieces under the terrific
strain of high speed long continued:
why the driver is not worn out early
in the race.
To answer these questions and to
and to explain TO YOU why the same
qualities that win long races are
highly valuable TO the owner who
rarely cares to run faster than TWEEN
~ miles an hour is the purpose of the
following.
All other tests of reliability. the
durability and general excellence OF
a motor car pale before that of long
distance racing The Marmon has
won its pre-eminence in the hardest
fought hattlea- af- the track WHERE
moments let-up on the terrific strain
thrown upon every part and fibre Of
the car by high speed would have
meant defeat.
IL Is the easiest riding car In the
world. which means comfort To dri-
Yer and passengers and great tiura-
bility of mechani The car has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

made and lives UP 10 this reputation
for easy riding as testified by all
Marmon owners.
1t is an evolution Of the highest
degree of motor car engineering abil-
n. 1t is tt1rougf1iy rational in power,
weight and carrying capacity.
A car with similar power and car
rying CAPACITY cannot be designed to
weigh less. and still maintain prop
er factor OF safety at all speeds.
Any greater weight In car of this
size would he entirely unnecessary,
and a detrimcnt rather than an adj
vantage.
1t Is entirely consistent in price
that is TO say car of similar power
weight and carrying capacity cannot
be made for less money, If the best
materials ruarkna nship- and equip
ment are used throughout.
The design e. striking'y simple. thus
minimizing weight, loose and wearing
paris. and probabilities of getting
out of order,
Extreme accessibility of all units
and parts has been successfully ac-
complished. No car has ever been
designed with more thought bestowed
upon these qualities.
Special attention. mas been paid to
the protection OF all essential NOV
ing parts from dust and mud.
TIE neat. trim and proportion
ed appearance OF the chassis must
appeal strongly to the novice rs well
as the expert
Facilities for adjusting, cleaning
and care-taking are apparent, and
unique as compared with the general
run of motor cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
PROPOSALS
office of
Superintendent OF city Water Works
Room 1o3 City Han.


office Of
superintendent Of city Water Works
Room 1913, City Hail.
Richmond, Va, May A. Ia12
Sealed proposals will he received In
this office until l r. NJ, Tuesday May
II. 1912, for placing cement plaster ON
the inside banks of Marshall ,Oldl
Reservoir
Bidders are requested to visit the
Reservoir and look over the site If
the work.
Spec ifcations and Information can
be obtained In this office
mtttee on Water and in the lower left
hand corner OF the envelope contain
ing bid must bs written proposal for
Concrete Plaster at Marshall R-se;-
voir."
Bidders are requested to visit the
Reservoir and look oyer the site Of the
work
The Committee on Water reserves
tie right to increase or decrease the
specified quantities twenty per cent
and also to reject any or all ~ropo-
sails ffIe name and address OF bidder
must be shown on envelope contain
ing proposal
4 certified check for CITY dollars,
payable to t1Ye city treasurer, must ac-
company each bid,
Bond will he required on each con-
tract awarded
T. f. DAVIS.
Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
WILL LECTURE TO
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

Rev. James J. Chapman, who has
just returned from Japan. VIII speak
10 the Mems Bible class Of Grace
Episcopal church this morning at 10
O'Clock. Mr. Chapman has been in
Japan for more than five years, and
IS fresh from his work In the Province
of Nara. He will tell the story Of the
practical unity of the Christian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
MEETING OF JAMES
RIVER COMMITTEE

special meeting Of thu committee
on James river Improvement viii be
Held 1T I'm III trff7r'r ri Commerce.
Monday at noon Bids for the repair
Of the lock gates viii be received h&
the committee Altar the bids are
received. they win me recommended to
the council which meets Monday. and
steps wifi be taken tn have the DOCK
opened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
SHOE REPAIRING.

stop! Look Head. This Ad. Is Worth
money tv you. Great bargains in
shoe repairing This ad, and soc
will haif-sole your shoes; ladies' and
childrens 40c. We use the very best
white oak leather; guarantee salts
faction or no charges. Work called
fer and delivered promptly. shoes
repaired while you wait by expert
workmen. Give us trial and he
convinced. Extra charges for turn
work WEST END ELECTRIC
SHOE REPAIRING co, sos West
Broad street Phone Monroe 1881.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

church in the mission field, and the
men of Cirpce cru "a have invited thu
general public to hear him.
This viii be an interdenoninatlenai
event The lecture VIII he given IN
the body Of Grace church at Main
and Foushee streets. Special seats
will be reserved for ladies. The Leo
ture win end at 1890 o'clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
FARMS FOR SALE

Farm Near Richmond $500 LAT Acres,
$500; part cash. Close to RI iiroad
station, only two miles to modern
town and % miles to Richmond,
easily worked. productive fields; two
acres bearing orchard; 500 cords
wood. large quantity timber; good
broom cottage; all necessary out
buildings. Owner DID, II taken now,
onlv $500. part cash. For full de-
tails and travelling directions to see
this and many other farms in Nir
ginia, North Carolina and other
Southern States, see page 3, North
Carolina. Southern Farm Catalogue
IS. just out; copy free. We pay buy
ers railroad fares. Station 1873. Z. a.
STROUT, SIT Lith!a St. Greensboro,
N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
NOTICE.!

The n. l.. barnes safe & Lock Co.,
-fuc.. hnrr- arranged fur temporary
manufacturing quarters at SoS. a.
D-ti South Eighth ytreet n: :. are
prepared to take rrre of all orders
for safes. vaults. etc.
The company has N large stock NJ
safes and vaults the fieor of It's
ware house and ARE prepared 10 make
prompt shipments
The company has opened offices
and sbovroosns I'm the following
cities; Washington. Riehm0nd. Nor
folk and Charlotte and have corps
of technical men and saiesmen to
take care of MI Items coming to
the company's attention.
Cuts, estimates, biuepriuts. spe-
cTrTcnEions and expert Information
furnished free fo those In need of
same. Inquire eff
r. |. Barnes Safe and Lock
Contrary, Inc.
II. r. LiPSCoMBE. sales Manager,
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
BEFORE REMOVING ON sr>n ,sr

BEFORE REMOVING ON JUNE lsT
TO MY NEW APARTMENTS IN THE
ARCADE BUILDING, ON FoUSIEE
STREET. WILL MAKE Up SUITS
AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN
PRICES. MY STOCK INCLUDES
THE MOST DESIRABLE SERGES
AND WHIPCoRpS IN NAVY AND
CREAM: Al so MoHATRs. PoNGEES
~. AND LINENS. NOW rs THE .TfMt,
TO GET YOUR SUIT MADE Fore
YOUR SUMMER TRIP AS SUCH
VALUE WE'RE NEVER OFFERED
BEFORE. WILL ALSO MAKE
SEPARATE SK1pTS AND ATfTDAO.
Rrrr COATS AT rvTRFNEI v = nw
PRICES r. LAskA S0l NORTH
SECOND STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS
WOOD AND COAL.

Long Is the Real Wood Man: His
large block DIRK oak and pine. Per-
fectly dry slat for cooking cheap.
All kinds of hard and soft coal. Also
New River lump and r. o. M. big
stock. DelpFren anthracite is
cheap pest for cooking. Phone Madi-
son 1869.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
= = . - y - -
PERSONAL

LESSER. the Ladies' Tailor. the only
one IN town who makes al specfa1 IN
in altering all kinds OF garments 10
the latest fashion, Every garment
that IA altered IN my USfabiI sh0ppt
is done und, my personal snterYiH.
ION Prices very moderate and work
satisfactory. The Raleigh Apart
ments, Harrison and Franklin Phone
Madison 4s23,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
w ants
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WOODLAND HEIGHTS

cold water Lot 60x150. One and
half blocks from car line. real
nice home built about one year
Price S3500.00 HAWKINS & BC-
FORD 100 North Seventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
RICHMOND SHOE RErsT1fNG CO..
1910 East Main street.

wish 10 Announce 20 the Public. I
have insta lied Il new machine which
nails the half sole without the aid OF
hand. tnls gives you better and
quicker work for less MONEY. | have
also purchased $1,000 worth OF white
oak leather, and use this leather ex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS
Lawn MOWERS sHARPENED.

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED.
Knowing the Superiority of Automatic
grinding I'd the ordinary way, we
have installed In our plant IN auto
matte lawn mower grinder the lat
est improved machine on the market
especially built for the purpose OF
sharpening and adjusting lawn
mowers. The only thing Of Its Kind
In the city. Let Us sharpen your
mower and we. wiz. guarantee to nut
IL In better cutting condition than
!, the day you bought 1t. IT will be
Z sharp and stay sharp longer than N
sharpened In the ordinary way,
which ~ usually done by hand WITH
4 ale or emery wheel, Don't forget
our shop ''BHARP-Os CO.. sos East
Main street.
49, go 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

20e Rebate II You Bring This Coupon
with you Mems half soles. 75c. re-
bated to 55c: ladies' half soles. coo.
rebated to 4oc: children's shoes. size
up to II. zoe. Every pair sewed: best
leather; no nails no pays, DREW'S
ELECTRIC SHOE FACTORY, 716
East Main street, Phcae Monroe
1857
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

To the Puhlici VIII Cla&e Husiur..
during the months Of May and JUNE.
and Will open again for business July
/, CHARLES FISHER. ladies Tai.
ior, 900 East Grace st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
eENTRY's ron BICYCLES.

Agency for the Emblem and Dayton
Bicycles. You can find anything you
want In bicycle at ny place, sos
West Broad street. Phone Monroe
1a2l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

REAL ESTATE ron SALE


Ono Asan10n fet6 OF 11mper, Two ana
road. Mostly hardwood, stumpage
only Price, ,$l.SO0.a0. Three ana
one-hah million feet adjoining this
100000.
J. H. MOSELEY & CO.,
No. 312 Travellers Building.
An Ideal Suburban Home at n Price
that cannot be duplicated: No. 500
Seminary avenue. Chamberlayne
ings the best; 8 rooms: all modern
~ convenicnces; large front lawn. with
Inc barrain.
j. Fl MOsEI.Ey a. 90
- - -...--..s.-
q ESQ. 90 for \ New s-RDom Detached
hriok residenre with ali modarn
:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

The Place to Have Your shoes Re-
paired, li6 East Broad street. All
work guara nteed and the prices viii
suit you Reason In all things. Work
called for and delivered promptly.
IL ROHM. Manager. Phone Madison
COLL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
ANTIQUES AND FEATHERS.

Wsnted---Oid Feathers, Beds and Old
time sofas. bureaus, tables, chairs
anything old in house furnishing. j.
X BEARD. IS West Main street
Madison 630T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SPECIAL,
BOOKS or ALL KINDS OF LIN
EMS, RAJAS. SILKS AND PDNGFES
SUMMER PRICES WILL BE GIVEN
ON ALI. ORDERS j. KATE. LA
,DEssS r A%Esssi.,' fass NJ; f'ffF'i~st Nss-r :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
SUMNER RESORTS

SUMNER RESORTS
Furnished Cottages, RunKaIaws, ON aud
near Great South Bay. list mailed
farms and village properties; acre
age: 4-acre poultry farm cultivated,
buildings, stock, tools. $3.600. F.
HuTTENLOCHER. Patchogue. +. l.
Camp Belgrade. fUr noyss In the Hell
grade Lakes region OF Maine; all land
and water sports; send for booklet
FRANK A. SCHRENK. b. s.. 1875
Arch street. Philadelphia.
wildwood Academy and Summer Cnmp.
An ideal camp for the boys: excel
lent board; wide grounds; water and
field sports: tutoring, IL desired, I'M
der competent teachers. Special com
mercial course. Home influence and
congenial compan Mons HOWARD ].
SMITH. Ottens T. O., NJ j,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
BAKERY.

COFFEE CAKE. foC. POUND; ME.
RINGUE PIES, loC. EACH;
CREAM PCFFS, 25C. DOZEN.
DRINKARD's. 423 Ia n. SIXTH
ST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
e Clean Everything oleanable---

Feathers or furs, gowns. opera or re-
eeptien, lingerie dresses: gloves silk
or kid; slippers and mems clothing.
We call for and deliver promptly.
CHITMAN NJ. WHITE Tie Cleaner,
3i6 North Third street. Phone Mon
roe 1913