davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20

to hum and its product became part OF
the blood and bone OF early Ameri-
cans. 1t gave stamina to many OF
the men who carried flintlocks for
the young republic.
The mill stands on the battlefield
Of Bladensburg where the Americans
gave up the fight and the capital Of
the nation fell into the hands OF the
British invaders. American sharp
shooters used this mill as cover and
some OF the British received their
death wounds there.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20

eyes. Usually chary of glances or
greetings that took time. and there
fore cost money, as was his wont.
Jarnigan was about to give the case
the attention it might require. when
he noticed that shapely gloved hand
had pushed the book over to him.
The bank man looked up sharply
to stare steadily. He was looking
into the fairest face he had ever seen.
1t was that of young girl, very neat
ly but plainly dressed. A wistful
mournfulness in her eyes seemed to
appeal for sympathy and kindly atten-
ton.
what is It, miss" spoke Jarnigan.
trifle less peremptory than was his
custom. "Ah. see," he added as he
opened the book and found enclosed
check for five hundred dollars.
signed Robert Dalziel."
Il see. And this is his bank book.
Very good" continued Jarnigan. "He
wishes to draw out his entire bal
ance and the check is made out to
YOU"
II do not wish the cash." explained
the young lady. Il would like to have
the account carried in my name
now"
Gould not your brother come with
you-for purposes of Identification?
"My brother" replied the girl in
voice very near to tears, "is-in
prison"
Jarnigan did not reply. He felt n
strange wave of pity sweep over him.
Then. methodically. as usual. he made
out new book. and presented it with
the necessary documents to the girl.
Him." he soliloquized. as she thank
ed him in low tone, and he watched
her graceful form clear to the door
way.
Somehow the incident fingered in
the mind of the bank man. Some
how. too. he hoped the girl would
come again. Several days passed by.
and one morning an elderly lady pre-
scented a check for twenty dollars.
signed by Ida Dalziel." The receiv-
ing teller sent her to Mr.. Jarnigan.
THAT is all right" observed Jarni-
gan. scanning the signature, but you
will have to be identified"
II fear I do not know anybody
down town." said the lady. Il live
with Miss Dalziel."
II am sorry" said Jarnigan, but
we have strict rule as to strangers.
BY the way" and he felt a conscious
flush. tell Miss Dalziel will send
the cash by messenger, who will ex-
plain to her how she may o. X her
checks, SO there will be no further
trouble when they come in
All that afternoon Jarnigan was in
a strange mood He went to the bank
lies and got the card address of the
fair deposition. He caught himself
thinking of her in the very midst Of
important business. Then he arrived
1t a decision He would take the
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20
money to Miss DalzIel himself. Why

money to Miss Dalziel himself Why
not?
Everything about the little fiat and
its two occupants bespoke refinement
as Jarnisan entered the Dalziel apart
ments. He was asked to sit down.
Before he knew 1t. his mission OF
business ended in an hours stay.
Miss Dalziel told pitiful story.
Her brother. Ernest. had been for
years the trusted employe OF a large
diamond house. Ono day he was ar.
rested Forty thousand dollars worth
of gems were found missing. DalzIel
was accused. A few small diamonds
were found In his desk. placed there
by some one. he declared. The stolen
gems were not found. and he was
sentenced to the pcnitentiary for ten
years.
Innocent" insisted Ida. In tears.
"And We know the guilty one"
"iou are sure OF that" inquired
Jarnigan. eager and interested.
Eyes. 1t was James Hope. the chief
clerk. lie placed the guilt on my
brother. Ernest says he knows that
Hope has hidden the gems away until
he can safely dispose OF them. Hope
Ia bad man. My brother found u
letter TO him. In which n convict In
the ONO penitentiary charged him
with getting him into trouble. and
then leaving him to bear the brunt
OF the crime. He wrote that he lived
for bu, one thing-to escape. and then
he swore to kill Hope"
Ia
nigan
"Yes." replied Ida.
"Gi,c 1t to me. want to think
over the case"
Somehow the progress OF the case"
furnished an excuse to the bank man
to call twice during tho next week.
The one following he appeared with
suppressed excitement and sattsfac-
ton in his manner.
"Miss Dalziel." he said. rs they
were seated alone. 81 have good news
for you The missing diamonds and
James Hope. the man who stole them.
are In the hands Of the police"
"And my brother" cried Ida. clasp
ing her hands in suspense.
"Wil be q free man within few
days
Their the overcome young lady
tainted away. and. holding her in his
arms and gazing on her lovely face.
Jarnigan took c final step-he kissed
her.
"That letter." he told her later.
gave me a clue. I acted upon the
theory that Hope was In mortal terror
of the man he had sent to prison.
bribed a newspaper friend near tho
Ohio p"nitentiary to print story OF
the conyict's escape. I saw that Hope
got II. Our bank detective Swallowed
him. lie went to a lonely house and
secured the stolen gems. Thence he
proceeded to a railway ticket office.
and then we nabbed him. finding the
gems upon him. The chain OF evil
dence was complete"
sph,- how shall we thank you?'
cried Ida. her eyes suffused with
mingled tears Of Joy and gratitude.
Jarnigan, the man with no senti-
ment, looked her in the eyes.
"By giving me your love. II you
can" he said. and for reply she
placed both her hands within his own.
Copyright. 1912, by W. G. chnpman.)
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20
USE FUR TRIMMINGS
LEADING MopisTEs INSIST ON
THIS METHOD or DECORATION.
email Pieces Enhance the Beauty Of
Any costums-Sometimss 8srvs ~
Shoulder straps-FoiIow Satin
and Chiffon.

An idea Of tho number Of ways In
which small bits Of fur may be used
may be had by slancing at any OF
tho afternoon and evening toilettes In
these days. A gown Of cloth will
have epaulettes Of fox or squirrel. A
dance frock will have q row Of little
furry heads across the bodice instead
Of . row of roses. or the narrowest
possible bands OF fur around the edge
Of the short. tllmy sleeves. or a tiny
edging on the chiffon tunic. Collars
on every sort Of gowns are likely to
be finished with a bit OF fur on the
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20
CoURTED AS INVALIDS; WED
Greenwich Girl and Auburn YOUTH
Restored to Health Eiope In
Auto; Forgiven.

Greenwich, Conn.-Miss Gladys Lin
stedt, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam e. Linstedt. has returned to her
home from a trip to New York. she
was bubbling over with pleasure.
What do you think?" she asked.
While l was in town l met Win.
and I've invited him to come here to-
morrow"
The subject Of the outburst is Win
throp c. Beardsley Of Auburn. N. Y.
He Is twenty-one. and SO is Miss Lin
stedt. They met in Saratoga last
winter. He was suffering from pneu-
monia, and she from another sort OF
lung trouble. Both are now in the
best Of health.
Beardsley, soon after his arrival at
the Lindstedt home. suggested that
he and the young woman go for
stroll. Her brother offered his auto
This was accepted, and the couple
drove OF.
They returned about one o'clock in
the afternoon. DR.. and Mrs. Linstedt
were at home together. and. leading
Beardsley up to them. the girl said:
II am pleased to be able to present
to you my husband"
The parents almost tainted.
Now I know why you made that
trip to New York." said Mrs. Linstedt'
1T wasn't an accident
The parents decided that there was
no occasion to become angry. 80 they
blessed the couple and hustled them
of on their honeymoon.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20
LIVES WITH BROKEN NECK
Boy Of IS Years Thought Recovering
Dies Of eright's Disease After
Five Months Illness.

st. Joseph. Mo.-After living five
months with a broken neck HAROLD
Million, sixteen years old, succumbeo
to Brights disease here. He sustain
ed his injuries at Guide Rock. Neb.
June 30 last. when he dived into
shallow water in the Republic river
For a time it was thought he would
recover, as he partly regained the use
OF his arms and legs. which were
paralyzed when he was first hurt.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20
MARY DEAN.
Lace Flchus.

Those who are fortunate possessors
OF real lace scarves and hourceg. e..
pecially II the lace has gained tho
mellow tint OF years. will find many
opportunities during the next few
months of displaying their treasures
to the best possible advantage. since
on all the newest evening frocks.
whether Of the smarter or the simpler
kind. lace will play prominent part.
Fichus and shoulder scarves will be
worn separately. and even the former
will not need much in the way Of ar
rangement beyond a light stitch here
and there to keep the precious fabric
In position.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20
DIDN'T KNOW ENGLISH; DIES
Foreigner Falls 70 Understand Kan.
sas Robbers Command and
Loses His Life.

Pittsburg. Kan.-Frank Gajsek. an
Austrian. died here from injuries in
flicted by highwaymen who shot him
near here. Gajsek's inability to un-
derstand the English language cost
him his life. He was driving on the
public road when he was confronted
by two men, who commanded him to
hold up" Gajsek did not under
stand the order and kept on going.
The men shot him.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20
Kettle OF Beans ExpIodes.

Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. Laura Will
liams was seriously injured when a
kettle of butter beans exploded and
burned her face. The force of the
explosion tore a cooking stove to
pieces, parts of it entering the wo-
mans body.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20
New Satin BIouses.

The newest white satin blouses have
best effects Of Dresden ribbon In soft
pastel shades set in for q relieving bit
Of color. These are trimmed with plain
crystal buttons and are very stun
uinx looking.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20
Collars.

An Hitting collar spoils the whole
gown. See that the collar Is we'll
boned, and tho bones placed to suit
the wearer. The best fitting collar
is cut on a straight strip. slightly hol-
lowed out In front II the neck ID
short
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20

pull down q large number Of unhealth.
full dwellings and build In their places
hygienic one. in the course OF the
works contemplated.
The money. which will be borrowed
for the purpose. will be the second
installment Of the great loan Of $751;.
100000 which the city Of Paris was
authorized by parliament last year to
make
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20

Bohemian lace in the ecru color,ng
are sure to meet with Instant favor.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-20

The spreading 1abots are much In
vogue. They may be square. pointed
or rounded. tucked or fulled. but they
should be made OF shadow lace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
.L0R|MER MAY GO
ON STAND TO-DAY
He Will Tell Probers of His
Election to United States
Senate.

Washington. January S.-Senasor
Lorimer, OF Illinois. did not tcstity to-
day before the Senate Investigating
committee. Tho committee probing
into his election hcld an executive ses-
sion, and then adjourned. with the
prospect that Mr.. Lorimer would so
OF in his own defense tomorrow.
Tho committee announced that Ed
ward Hines. OF Chicago, who IS ac-
cused of putting Lorimer over," would
90 recalled to the witness chair. Tie
Will be asked about a meeting In the
Chicago Union League Club Immediate
ly after Lorimer's election. at which
II Is charged plans were laid for COL
lect!ng 100000 to defray the alleged
expenses OF electing Lorimer.
The committee put into the record
letters which II II. Kohlsaat wrote to
Senators Crane, Cullom. Root and La
Toilette which were largely instru-
mental In bringing about a rchea ring
OF tho Lorimer case.
One letter from Mr. Koillsaat to Sem
ator Cullom urges tho Senator to vote
against L.orlmer. and says: when the
good Lord calis you. do not leave n
single record of wlnkinE Mt corrup-
ton, not personally. but In others"
Still another to Senator Crane, urg-
Ing him to vote against Lorlmer, says:
earnestly ask you to help us kill
the snaks OF corruption In Illinois"
The committee may finish with Hines
and start Senator Lorimer's testimony
Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
.DYNAM|TER TELLS
STORY TOJURORS
Believed to Have Related All He
Knows of Alleged Labor
Conspiracy.

indianapolis Ind. January 3.-what-
ever Ortie L. McNIanigal, the con-
tossed dynamiter, knows about the cnln-
phcity of others besides tho Mcnamara
brothers in the blowing up OF moro
than 100 "opon shop" structures in var
ious sections of thu country N the
last five or ak years Is believed 10
have been related By him In his pre-
iiminnry story before tho Federal
grand jury to-day.
Taken from his coll in tho Federal
building, where he had been lodged be.
fore daylight after his secret trip In Gus
tody of government officials from Los
Angeles, Cal, McManigal, the confess
ed accomplish OF John ]. and james b.
Mcnamara. went before the Jurors al
ter his written confession had been
presented In detail.
That the prisoner will be kept in at.
tendance on tho grand jury for ten
days or two weeks was Indicated by
the intention of United States Attorney
Charles w. Miller to have him repeat
his confession orally and TO describe
with minute circumstances his rc!n.
lions with others in his dynamltinG
expeditions. from tho time he first
blew up a structure In Detroit, in June
1907. down to his activities In the same
business on the Pacific coast.
proleSbcs 10 nave per-
sonal knowledge OF at least thirty OF
the explosions which destroyed vin-
ducts. bridges. and other structures
erected By firms employing non union
men. His testimony is said to be taken
not 30 much to show tho completely OF
the McNamarns, since they already
have been convicted, as to bring out
the guilt of others II thoro are any
who gave financial support or pnrtici-
pated In the crimes.
The grand Jury devoted much at:en-
tion to-day to witnesses from THIN
Ohio where last April $40 pounds OF
dynamite were found by detectives
stored In barn In the rear OF the nome
of James L. McMenigal. father of Ortie.
This was one OF the stores from which
Critic McManigaI and James B. McNam-
ara replenIshed their supply of explo-
sives when they started out to do
Jobs" in Pennsylvania, New York
Ohio, Indiana or Illinois
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Suction SALES, future days
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
IN ASHLAND, VA.

b.. virtue of deed OF trust from 10
sephine l.. Taylor and Henry S. Taylor,
her husband. to the undersigned. dated
the I'd day of December. 1908, and
recorded In Hanover Circuit Court
clerks office. default having been made
In tho payment OF portion of the debt
thereby secured. and being required so
TO DO by the holder of the notes there
In secured, ! Will sell at public auction.
In front of Stebbins's Store, in the
town OF Ashland. Va,
at 1915 o'clock P. ~,
on SATURDAY. THE 18TH OF JAN
UARY. 1912,
a lot OF land, with frame dwelling
thereon, owned by said Josephine J.
Taylor. and recently occupied by her
ana family, situated in the town of
Ashland on the southern side of Han
over Avenue, between James Street
and Stony Run. and being of triangu-
lar shape. and containing one aero,
and fronting 42-l0O chains on the
southern line of Hanover Avenue.
ERAfS OF SALE: Enough In cash
TO pay the expenses of sale; any UNI
paid past due taxes. and a ratable pro-
portion OF the taxes for the year 1912.
and tho sum OF $1,000. with Interest
residue In two equal instalments at
one % and two t2) years. evidenced
by purchasers notes. with interest
added. and secured by deed OF trust on
said property: or tho purcha ser, Mt his
option. may pay all the purchase money
in cash.
J. JORDAN LEAKE,
J. A. MALLORY. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
FALLS OVER DEAD WHILE
ASSISTING AT COMMUNION

staunton. va, January Sunday
morning just after the Holy Com
nannion had been administered at the
Second Presbyterian Church, ]. Samuel
Robertson, sixty-nine years old,
veteran. who had recently moved here
heart failure. He s was an s I.su IN IN
old Providence Church, and had been
Invited to assist In administering tina
communion, having passed around one
Of the goblets of wine.
As the minister was giving out a
hymn. MIR. Robertson. who was sitting
on front seat, fell over against a
man sitting beside him. and 1t was
supposed he was In faint. He was
removed at once to n room in the
church. and It was found that he was
dead Considerable stir prevailed, and
ono woman tainted.
Mr.. Robertson Is survived by one
son, who was present In the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
ICE IN RAPPAHANNOCK
STOPS RIVER TRAFFIC
Steamer From baltimore Unable to
Reach l7rederickaburE-Fnr
Club Organized.

bredericksburS, Va. January S.-The
steamer MiddleseS, of tho Maryland.
Delaware and Virginia Railway Co.,
due here from Baltimore, saturday
morning, was unable to reach tho city
on account of leo on tho Rappahan-
mock River. Tho steamer came within
about twenty-five miles of the city
and had to return to Baltimore. The
river is frozen for over twenty miles
below hero. and It Is EFFECTED that the
steamers cannot arrive until the Ice
breaks up.
Ice harvesting has commenced in
this section. tho Ice being from three
to four inches thick. Those who hayo
their Ice houses In readiness will all
BIO able to harvest & good quality OF
Ice. The country people generally
are taking advantage of tho oppor-
! tunity. There was some sleighing
fall Of snow to-day. With prospects
for more.
The fredericksburg Motor Club has
appointed DR.. w. a. Harris, Henry
Warden and Capt. r. Conroy Vance as
delegates to the American Automobile
Association and Federal Aid Good
Roads Convention, which meets in
Washington. January 1s and IT. This
club Will hold u rally day In Fred
erlchSOurS at z GATE TO De announced
later, at which the supervisors OF the
various counties in this section will
BIO invited to be present as guests OF
the club and participate In tho de-
liberations Prominent Speakers and
representatives of good road associa-
lions Will be present. Tho object of
this meeting Ia to promote the build
ing OF permanent highway from
Washington to Richmond by tho way
OF Fredericksburg.
revival Will commence In the
Methodist Church In this city next
Sunday to Continue several weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, OF Lexington, will
assist the pastor, Rev. ]. r. Jacobs
Tho farmers. of Wellington neigh
borhood. In Prince William county.
have organized q Farmers Club. Meet
ings Will DO held every Friu.y night.
and matters of mutual bon lflt and the
promotion OF agricultural interests
Will be discussed.
Tho real estate in this city belong
othe late Jas. Ryan was sold at
public auction and purchased by VIM.
Fitzpatrick for sl,175. Another piece
of property belonging to j. j. Ryan
was purchased by II. G. Chesley for
sl.6e5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
JcHer.on Hotel Arrivnlr.

w. ]. IIcwson. Roanoke: G. II. Story,
New York; ]. r. Swindell, Baltimore
T. a: Hatch. Hartford. Conn; Stanley
p. Horton, Boston; H. Hinges, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. oliver, Dir-
Adelande Prince. New York: Ethel
: Prince, New York: Rex NIcDougalI
Tew, York: Z. g. Landgraf. New York;
j. c. Lazarus. New York; l. w. Parker
county: George A. Peck. Norfolk: o. n
Xix: Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Boul.
Well. Norfolk: Charles II. Horton, New
York: John @. Binford, Baltimore: G..
r Katz. New York; r. H. Thomas, Bal
timors: Otto Best. New York; W. T.
Allen. Covington, Va; Y. B. Chastan
einia: Walter Bromley. Providonce: r.
w. Peatross. Norfolk: Jefferson Pearce
New York; Charles j. Rogers, Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Thornton,
FairfaN, Va; walter TT. Savory. New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
CHARTERS ISSUED

Floyd Electric Power Corporation. Floyd
Va. 5. O. Profit. president; c. W. Vest
rice-president: II. I. Lawson. treasurer; j.
e. Profit. secretary-ai! OF Floyd. Va Cap
!tnl: Maximum. $4,000; minimum. ,IioN
Object: Electric power plant.
C!tiEenS Grocery Company Unc.), Nor
folk. Va 8. NJ Smith. president; A. ].
Odel!. vioc-preedent; W. W. Ford. secretary
and trehsurer-all OF Norfolk, va. Capital:
Maximum. sls,coo; minimum. $4,000. Object:
Grocery business
Norman's Incorporated, Norfolk. Va 7.
Z. Norman. president: r. 7. Richardson.
vice president; J. B. Carroll secretary and
treasurer: c. 7. Biand-a!l of Norfolk, Va
Capital: Maximum. $1,000: minimum, $4,000
OBJECT: Mercantile business.
an amendment WAS issued to tho charter
or the Ccv!ngton Grocery Company (Inc.)
copington, Va. increasing It's capital from
$500 to 10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMlER tARRIER OF TatJ SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B-Following schedule iiyurcs publish
ed as Information and not Guaranteed:
For the South-DaiIy: a;i0 a. ~ Local
io:A y. NJ. ESprcss, 6:N z. NJ. Express,
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
lantn and Birmingham. il:4s +. NJ Express.
Week Days: 800 L. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
4:3o p. MISUNDERSTANDING for Pal
timore Mon, Wed. and Friday. $500 A. NJ
Elk. Sun. and 2:i5 P. M.-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday-Locnl -
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: $50 a. NJ $40 NJ
200 p. NJ. sos u. NJ. daily: 1855 Ex. sun.
From WeEt Point: $3.50 y. NJ. daily, liza A
NJ. Mon. We. and Fri. 4:25 p. NJ Ex. sun.
S. E. BURGESS, ID. r. A..
MN EM e. Mnin ST. ,phonn MadIxon an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

80 A.-LVcai--Daiiy-Newp News
$50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vile Tx. sun
Thurpon5 s.
tlo0o A.-Loeal-Daily-Lchng Lex. c. ForEe,
$500 P.-ESpresSs~Ua iiy-,.in.- L'vilIe.
1890 P.-Express-Daiiy-l7or n. Newn
500 P.-Local- Caily-N. News Old Point.
6;lb P.-Locai-Oaiiy-Gor
OLD P.-Local-Ex. Sun.-Lch6S. Natural
Bridge, Clifton Forge.
's:se p.-Limised-Daiiy-C CHICO.
'li:e0 P.-Express-Deily-t" L'yille
'Sleepcrs. tPdrlor Cars. -,
TRAINS ARRIVE RIChNOND-Local from
East: s:lb ~ NJ. 1850 p. n. Through from
East: 1880 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ. Local from
West: $50 A. NJ. e:55 a. NJ. and 1:l5 p. ST.
James River Limo: ''s:s5 a. ". 6:4S p. 81.
Daily except sunday. ;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Di0i6enn .H0tireB.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
Offico OF the Treasurer,
Wilmington, N. c., January S. 1912.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF At
lantIG Coast Line Railroad Company
has declared a dividend of three and
one-half percent on the common
capital stock Of that company. pay
ahle at the Office of tho treasurer. ut
Wilmington. n. c.. on and after
January 10. 1912. to stockholders OF
record on the 18th day of December.
1911. The transfer books waro
olosed from tho 18th day OF Decem.
her. 1911. to tho 18th day of January,
1912. rhoth dates inclusive.
JAMES r. POST,
Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Large Sale Of Wrecked
Freight
TUESDAY, JANUARY .. 1912.

We will offer. among other things.
one carload of Salt, one car Of Feed.
two cars OF Flour, one car OF Pine
Panel Doors. 500 pairs Blankets, one
thousand Suits OF Underwear (AIen's.
Women's and Childrens), 500 pieces OF
Napkin Goods, 200 bolts OF FlaNon.
1000 bolts Of Assorted GlnEhams. one
car Beans, 1900 pounds Coffee. 100
cases of Canned Goods. one car OF Coal
and one car Of Cement.
OVER WAREHOUSE. 17TT- AND MAR
SHALL STREETS.
Richmond, Va.
Public requested to attend.
Special accommodation for shipping
goods made to out-of-town buyers.
Sale starts at 10 A NJ
THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY. co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

LOST. ONE CoLoRED CUFF AND
hutton. Initial r. L. Y. Lost between
Twnnty-second and Main TO Sixth
and Main. to Sixth and Broad. ana
from Sixth and Broad up 20 Kirk :
woods Restaurant. Liberal reward
II loft at Times-Dispatch ONCE.