davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
A GOOD CAPTURE.

Little Rock, June 11.-Noah Standridge, who was arrested with Louis Gunter in the foothills of the Boston Mountains 55 miles North of Russellville, by Deputy Marshal John r. Burris and posse, is an uncle of Yates Standridge, who is serving a 52-year sentence in the Arkansas penitentiary. Four years ago Standridge was convicted of the murder of an old man and his wife in their cabin near the Newton coun- ty line. and his career as a con- vict has been rather spectacular Owen Standridge and his son, Jim, said to be the owners of the still cap tured and destroyed by the Burrls posse, made their escape when their cabin was surrounded. They were sleeping in the hog-pen near the house, and made their escape under cover of two shot-guns pointed in the direction of Deputy Collector w. F. Freeeman, with the general com nand Ss
 "Stan9 back! advance another step and we wire
 Then she stood back and before the three other members of the posse could reach him. two of the, noun taineers had escaped, and only two were captured. It was like a chap ter from the days of the old-time noonshine raids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
HEAVY FIRE LOSS AT WARREN.

Warren, June 1.-The sawmill of the Arkansas Lumber Company was destroyed by fire yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. The loss will be about $100,O00, but is covered by insurance. The mill was one of the largest in the state, having a capacity of about 100000 feet per day. It will likely be rebuilt at once and it is thought it will take at least four or five months to rebuild. Three hundred men will be out of employment in the mean time. The company employees 500 men.
 The Arkansas Lumber Company supplies the town with light and wa ter, but through good work of the company's firemen the engine room was saved, also the blaming mill and lumber yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
SUES FOR CARE OF CHILD.

Little Rock, June 11-Mrs. Homer J. Childers, from whom the Supreme court has just, taken her three-year- old foster son, Charlie Wriegin, re- storing him to his natural mother, Mrs. Helene Waldron of Memphis, is not through fighting yet. She has therefore brought suit in Pulaski cir cult court againsti Mrs. Waldron for total of $9,726 remuneration for food, clothing, medical attention and other expenses incurred in. the care of the child
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
COTTON
XXX XXXXX XXX
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, June 11.-Cotton fu- lures opened steady at decline of 3@5 points. Cables were about as expected but the weathet map was favorable, contrary to anticipatlons, and longs began to unload as soon as the market opened. There was com paratively little demand in the early trading and the market had an easy undertone. The bull support that was so much in evidence yesterday was lacking. At the end of the first half price were 6@7 points un- der yesterdays close.
 Cotton Futures opened steady. June' 12c; July, 12O4@12.05c; August, 11.s2c; bid; September, A11.74c; ask ed; october, 1l64@11.65c; December, 11.6S@11.ee; January, 11.72@11.74c..' March, 1l.S1c asked.
 The market had a sagging tendency the morning through. The ring was very quiet from the middle ot inc morning on. Much bearish gossip was circulated. chiefly in reference to the good crop prospects in the western belt, but 1t led to little short selling. Offering came principally from recent buyers.s Private scab.e messages from Live rpool sspokes in g 1pessiiaiatic ,lHannsr sf tpeaabor ssikla- tten. Sbasft sft tGAs con lasiveiy largesspe, saaessi tAsf English market balaaeaae 5 this. At Nnoon the tradi,lg Smoaths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

If yeu cannot attend the Flag Day celebration June l4th buy a small flag and a ticket from the D. A. R. committee. Be patriotic. Have your share of stock in the flag to be pre- sented to the Battleship Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

Be patriotic, if ycu are, prove it by buying ticket for the Flag Day eel ebration June IA, Forest Park, whether you can attend or not ,ln this way helping to buy the flag for the Battleship Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
WANT SUMMIT RETURNED.

:; Little Rock, June 12.-A reQuisl-
 ton received from the Governor of
 Indiana for the arrest and return or saae Andrew Summit. cla9rged with dIAEinsS Sleserteds tt e.shelea Eumi.; Hit; al svincanj; ;ss, Knox Go, Dssem- Der 15, \elx is alleged that there
 was anofhel Sodmansin ,the case, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

Those who think that Pine Bluff doesn't do things, attend Flag Day eel celebration June IA, Forest Park and in this way help Pine Bluff to pre- sent this flag 10 he. ship and to your ship Arkansas"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

E Mammoth sale now on. The one Zopportunity of life time. Buy early sso that you will be sure to get your tickets for the Play Day celebration, 1June IA, Forest Park, for to De
 vithott tickat and q flag on Flag 11sy, June IA, 1912 will be a stigma |pn every man. woman and child in Pine Bluff for everybody wants an |Interest in the flag to be presented 28. the Battleship Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

Everybody has an interest in his State everybody wants au interest in it's Battleship, then let everybody have an interest in the flag to be presented to the Arkansas" by wearing small flag and attending fhs Flag pay celebration June II Forest Park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
NEW CONCERN INCORPORATED.

Little Rock, June H.---The Arkan- sas Farm & Mortgage Company of
 Little Rock has been incorporated
 with a capital stock of $25,OOo, of which $1O,000F has teen subscribed. The officers are B., H. Cannon, pre- sident, J.. H. Steward, vice president, and F. D. Cate, secretary-treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
TAMO. ARK.

5A':, sRoy lHawley, of Grady visited friends. here last Sunday. :. z Robert Hawley visited friends here Sunday: 1
 ! Sam Rice, Lamthan. Austin, Earl lclemmons and Andrew. Clemmons visitedF'F. V. bickey .at@ Noble Lake Sunday evening. s-.' =. ! Dr. E. l.. Hutchison and Miss Josie Williamson visited Miss Frank ,Talia- ferfoS. Sunday evening. :, ], f c. l. Counce has returned from Grady. after spending several days there with friends. :.
 i Andrew Ctemmons visited ,. friends and relatives in Pine Bluff Tuesday night.
 Misses Frank Taliaferro, Mamye Rice and Bernice Rice; Messrs Sam Rice, o. B. McGrow and Marel Frank lin attended the party given by Mrs. c. w. Butts at their plantation home at Moscow Monday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

worth several times the price of iad- mission. >, Tnird-the few hours rest, recreation and pleasure will do you good. and last but not least you will help to buy the flag for the 'Battleship Aukansas. .4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

that he left, home nine days after the birth of a child to his wife. His father says that Summit is now in Hot Springs, Ark. Thomas Rokert- son is named as agent. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 DAliyerNd Ry Carrier.
Business Phone IA. Editorial Phone S6.

Everybody IS invited to help cele- brate Flag Day by wearing small flag and attending the Flag Day celebration June 14th, Forest Park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

x so6s and sane patriotic and loyal < }vili E the celebration of Flag Day. Haf[l4. Eprest Rayk. and you may
 al d | ill get -Four
 aea sl Z tspu will
 D ypur smallS flag seaknd-- ktll enjoy 3 progfamme vel S|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12
~
 sAk1N 7LvLs 5, H., |
COTTON BELT DIVIDENDS
Wse~~Hspsi

Within the next few days directors of the Cotton Belt Railroad will meet to take action on the preferred stock dividend. which; is due to be declared about this time. The last declaration six months ago was 2 per cent or at the annual rate of 4, per cent per an pula. Although it is well known that rtite company's earnings are suffi- ciently large to permit the payment of 1-2 gent at the present time, or at the rate of '3'.per cent. it is impos- sible tp learn whether the higher rate will be declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-12

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 rgselEs-Ksemne ' sm sHFs and Kelly. ork s~@ ,o .....''  tdsr and Ats'h1 oo % o 0 ; g4HERlcaSo AN koono 0 . eais $.s,,ij 1 (TrpRlrs-an,1 a,1
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 from U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
FIGHT EXPECTED
ON PRIMARY LAW
One OF Most Important Matters
to Come Before North Caro-
lima Legislature.
+ Special to The Times-Dispatca-]

ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Raleigh, N. c.. November 2o.-fhe
impression Is strong among public men
here that the Legislature which Is 10
convene in January will have about
it's hardest fight over the passage OF
State primary law that will be bind-
ing for all political parties There
vas strong effort to pass such
bill two years ago. but 1t failed. after
one 70 the most spirited debates the
House had This time 1t Is said that
there will be much stronger forces
behind It. and the indications are that
1t will be enacted into la wwtthout
doubt. The strongest opposition among
the Democrats two years. ago to the
primary bill were the Western MEM
bers. This time National Committee
man Josephus Daniels and q number
OF others OF the strongest party lead
ers are determined In their purpose
to secure such a law at the hands OF
the incoming Legislature. There are
indications that a decidedly progress
sive measure that Is sure to be urged
upon the Legislature 10 that for
initiative and referendum. possibly In
some modified FORM It 10 the pre-
vailing opinion here that such an act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

IN mt have a. smooth sailing a
state primary act Is expected to have.
1t is understood that the initiative ana
referendum measure probably will De
offered by Hon. z. J. justice. OF
Greensboro. who Is an earnest ad'o-
cate Of this system
7, looks AZ II there Is sure to be
some sort of q modified form OF Tor
rens system for land titles enacted.
II IL not generally believed that the
incoming Legislature Will be progress
sivs to any marked degree.
The local committee on entertain
ment, headed by Dr.. J. NJ Templeton.
Of Cary, has completed plans for the
annual session Of the North Carolina
Farmers Union. which will be in SEES
sion in tho auditorium here December
10, II ana u. with DR.. H Q. Alexander
as president. presiding. President
Charles s Barrett. OF the National
Farmers Union. IL to attend. and Will
deliver one or moro addresses There
will also be q special address by Edf-
tor Clarence Poe. Of the Progressive
Farmer. on "Co-operative Enterprise.
Most Of the sessions Of the union VIII
be executive.
The grand ofiicers Of the North Caro-
lima Grand Council. Royal Arcanum.
were here to-day in conference on
matters pertaining to the general ad-
vancement Of the interests Of the or
der in this State. The grand officers
were: grand regent. Clarence johnson.
Raleigh: DR.. j. H. Way. "aynesville.
grand secretary: F. w. Hancoca. Ok
ford, past grand regent: H. E. Bonitz.
H. p. craven. New Bern. grand vice.
I. There are forty-four Royal
Arcanum councils in this State and
$500 members. There are 24s.000 in
the United States.
Governor Kitchin to-day approved
an exchange Of courts. whereby Judge
H. p Lane will hold the Robson
County Court two weeks. beginning
December 2. and Judge H. c. Bragaw
| will hold the Washington Court fol
two wees. beginning December 2.
Is. ]. Y. Joyner. State superinten-
dent Of public instruction. has gone to
Greensboro to attend the annual ses-
sion of the North Carolina Association
Of County superintendent VI Public
Schools. in session there this week In
connection with the North Carolina
Teachers Assembly.
Charters have been issued for the
ridewater Grocery Company. whining
ton, capital $4,000 authorized and
$s25 subscribed. by B. o. Stone. H X.
Stone and J. H. Stone. Tor wholesale
grocery business: the Forest City
Loan and Insurance Company. OF For
est City. Rutherford County. capital
$50. 900 authorized and $500 subscrab-
ed, by @. E. Young and others: the
Guilford F. rmers' Union Buggy Com
pany. OF Guilford. Guilford County.
capital $4,000 authorized and $500
subscribed, by Albert reele. J. NJ
Brown. e. H. Copeland and B. F. Cope
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

man Freight. and on every hand there
are signs that Congress - about to
Open
Down In the marble bath rooms.
whore tho members get their massage.
baths and manicure work done gratis,
and where q force OF employees 10 on
duty at all times to see that tho SEN
ators are properly cleaned and made
At for work. the last finishing touches
were being put to the place. steam
pipes were being tested. soap boxes
were being brought from nearby clos
cts. and big towels q yard wide were
taken out of the presses where they
had lain since last summer.
over In the House once Building
much the same thing Is going on. ex-
cept on a larger scale. While there
are only ninety Senators, there are.
II must be remembered. nearly 400
men in the House. and even this large
number Will be increased after the
extra session begins in March. as
result OF the reapportionment act Lake
the Senate members. House members
are returning TO Washington with Dig
chests OF papers. and many drays are
necessary to haul their effects to the
Once Building Typewriters are click
ing here ana there, telephone bells are
ringing. doors are banging along the
big marble halls. and everything Is
indicating a return to life and activity
again
In the Capitol proper carpenters
have been busy for many days putting
things to rights The Speakers desk
has received a brand-new sounding
board to replace the one worn out by
constant: hammering: carpets have
been taken up and cleaned. the chairs
of the members have been thoroughly
fixed, and all the committee rooms
have been overhauled from bottom to
top
The cleaning process has even in
yaded the House and Senate cafes
Bugs and flies have been driven from
their summer haunts and started on
towards winter quarters IN order that
everything may be clean and attrac-
tive for returning members. attaches.
newspaper men and the public gem
orally. And. In addition to this. man
ayers Of these eating places on both
sides of the Capitol declare that they
have contracted for an unusual sup
ply of pies for the coming winter. Not
much OF this commodity. II Is ex-
pec.ed. win be dished out from the
White House for several months to
come. and in order to satisfy the APP
perites Of the hungry horde OF ONCE
seekers provision has been made In
advance.
But pie is not all these places will
afford to the hungry one. Attractive
bills Of fare are being made up. and
II IL intended to feed the inner man
when Congress begins. whether or not
the hungry ones attach their names 70
the government pay roll and eat with
regularity from the Federal table.
Next Monday II Is expected that
when Senator Bacon. as President pro
tenn. Of the Senate, and Speaker Clark.
In the House, rap their respective
bodies to order. a record-breAkfns
crowd will be on hand
P. H. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
GETTING CAPITOL
IN PROPER TRIM
1t Is Being Put in Readiness
for Return of Law
makers.
BUSY SCENES EVERYWHERE
In Few Days Wheels of Con-
gress Will Begin to
Grind Again.
Especial TO The T1mes-Dispatch. ]


Washington. November 25.-Plled
many feet high around the doors OF
Senate and House members IN the two
office buildings near the Capitol. and
with halls and corridors blocked on
all sides. big express wagons have
been unloading the burdens Of the ma
:icnal lawmakers In the shape OF
books. records and papers for the past
week. No better sign than this Is
needed to show that Congress is about
to begin again; that the busy wheels
of Legislation are TO be set moving,
and that for the next eight months
Washington will again be on the po-
Gtical map.
a visit 10 the Senate once Building
to-day found the white marble palace
which the government built four or
five years ago, at a cost OF something
like $4,000. 800. for the convenience OF
the members OF the Senate. to be a
place Of unusual activity. Returning
members. with their big cedar chests.
are busy as bees getting things to
rights for the long siege Of work
ahead Clerks are scurrying here and
there, elevators are rapidly going up
and down carrying their loads Of hu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
CITY SANCTIONS KISSING

wheeling Says ~0o AAea3 II ADe
Arc Clean.
Wheeling, ". Va, November 5s.-
There 10 Joy among the younger set
in this town because Of . decision By
the Board Of Health which permits
kissing. But with the decision comes
the restriction that all who desire 20
show their affections In this manner
must keep their lips clean.
There was much contention - 10 The
spread OF disease through kissing. ana
the board compromised by declaring
that while disease may be transmitted
by OSCILLATION, the danger may Do OBJ
visited by keeping the bps clean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
Cllanten

WANTED. 10 HIRE FOUR PAIR OF
horses, wagons and drivers to haul
lumber. Inquire FOL North Seven
teenth Street. RICHMOND LUM-
Der AND WOOD ..
FURNITURE WANTED-WILL BUY
household goods OF any kind and
any amount Phone Madison 1906.
WANTED, A FEW CARS NICE COOK
ing apples. loose. must be cheap.
for cash. Address J. II. E., corner
Marshall and Calvert Streets. Nor
folk, Va.
WANTED. A YOUNG. STRONG. WE'LL
broken saddle horse: must be UP to
200 pounds and not afraid OF trolley
or motor cars. etc. Address, with
full particulars. price. etc. GEO. F.
ADAMS Manager. Hotel Chamberlin,
Fortress Monroe, Va
WANTED. BY A MAN TRAVELLING
south Of Richmond, some staple ar
tfcle as side line Address at once
] 6ss. care Times-Dispatch
WANTED, TO INTEREST PERSONS
at home in renting a good typewriter.
any make. three months for s.. Rent
apple. on purchase. AMERICAN
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, INC.
SOS East Main Street Phone Madison
1856.
WANTED. TO BUY FOR CASH. HOUSE,
hold goods In any quantity. Phone
Madison 1851.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

&uettpn 1aeS IDs nag aucftsn OaIe6 &9tS 0Q
The ValdfheAuca 1heVldfheAnc1QCQ
e1e E ze.1s1 saoAp az Gro EA.T BaoApLsa


MANTEL MIRROR FLOOR
COVERINGS
"REVEulE"
Stopl 4
NOVEMBER 2s 1912
a AN
Jardn an0
handsome cold Lear
Aans
Of
Seat
Bedroom Dresser and WASH
Chairs TABLE
TABLE
ting EYED Toilet Set Chairs
aEpRooM No Chairs Pietnrss
"asn1"-
proch
and chars ETC.. no.,tv. PATTERSON
THE VALENTINE AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
Personals

lesser THE LADIES TAILOR. THE
only one In town who makes Q spe-
cialty In altering all kinds Of gar
ments to the latest fashion Every
garment that 10 altered In my e0tab-
lishment is done under my personal
supervision. Price very moderate
and work satisfactory. The Raletgh
Apartments. Harrison and Franklin
Phone Madison 1873
BUY A SPIRELLA CORSET. THE
corset recommended by physicians
Services Of a trained corsstisre free.
SPIREILA CORSET SHOP. AT East
Grace Mrs. Cornelia Moore. City
Manager.
DAVID T. WILLIAMS, CIVIL EN-
gineer and surveyor. Room yes Ma
tionai Bank OF Virginia Building
Phonn Monroe 216.
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HuGHES'S. 20a North Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
leoultry, prts ano Klne Stork

F0R SALE. sHETLAND POSY COLTS.
beauties. both sexes. spotted and
solid colors. the IDEAL Christmas
present for children. sons and
daughters OF the sensational prize
winning $1,000 stallion, General Shat
ter. Apply MR. ENOS. All South
Laurel street
FOR SALE, SHETLAND PONY COLTS.
beauties, both sexes. spotted and
solid colors: the Heal Christmas
present for children: sons and
daughters OF the sensational prize
winning $1,000 stallion. General
Shaf,er Apply MR.. ENOS. All South
Laurel street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
Susiness Opportunities

CAPITAL For APPROVED ENTER
pr.ses without commission. Full par
t.culars mailed for &c postage. Ad-
dress THE GEORGIA PROMOTER.
Gainesville. Ga.
CLAIMS OF EVERY KIND COLLECT
ed anywhere. FIDELITY CREDIT
CO. ia North Eighth Street. Rich
.nond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

Pursuant to An order of the United
States Court for the Eastern Districs
Of Virginia, entered November IS. 1912.
in the matter Of lowering & Schueller.
bankrupts. We will sell for the UNDER
signed receiver. on the premises. sos
East Main Street on
THIS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1919.
at 1880 A. NJ.
seven handsome Wall Cases. with slid
ing doors. suitable for clothing. jew
elry or millinery: Display Tables. two
Massive Centre Fixtures. with large
plate mirror; Chairs, about 100 pieces
of Goods in the original bolt. Trim
ming, Lining. Stock, etc: Roll Top
Desk, Iron Safe. contents or workroom.
ETC.
sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
MAURICE A. POWERS.
Receiver.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO..
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast Virgi1ao-FalF Tuesday
anA Wednesday. witA0ot decided teA-
Defat1re changes.
NortA Caroilss-Fsir Tuesday anA
wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
Suction 5ales, future DayS
By Julian c. Anderson & Co. Inc.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
FARM OF ONE HUNDRED ACRES.
WITH DWELLING AND ALL OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, ABOUT
ELEVEN MILES FROM PETERS
BURG AND SEVEN MILES SOUTH
OF CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE
In execution of a deed Of trust from
E. L Gates and wife, dated April
~, 1911, to the undersigned trustee.
and recorded in the clerks ONCE Of
the Circuit Court of Chesterfield
County, in D. b. 1ei, page $50. default
having been made in the payment Of
debt therein secured, will sell by
auction in front Of Hastings Court
Part 2. building on Hull Street. Rich
mond. Va, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER :. 1919
at II o'clock A. n,
the aforementioned farm,
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay cost
Of sale. any taxes that may be due
and 1900 being balance due on q note
for $4,000. with interest from July 81.
1912. on $4,000 up to November IL.
1912, and on $500 from that date,
and the residue upon such terms -
Win BE- announced at sale.
L T. W. AARYE.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
flats lAantcn
Spdro Ilanteb
Automobiles for 6ale

FoR SALE. ONE FiVE-PAssENGER
touring car. fully equipped; will sell
at a sacrifice. Also one model T
Ford. 1911: factory equipment Will
demonstrate. Box No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
4 Wrd 70
Womes O
Healfb

vienna, are ssasr,siy eorDfsi aoSUs The
s.sss .. ehS.r Heslth. aaA they aSS apt to
mshs ssoA - q rsmeAJs0 kp0Wn - d.
.sss prsveNsivee 0Osnici1ee aal anti
.epssop are sacirAed IN tAb clasa. bot the
sr,aseSs eass sAoull - s8erc1Ded b usans
an, which contain DSiDoos. unless pre-
sc..bel ~ . physician
n rsasSo o: its aDsefute safety ana IT.
sens6e:al ruDulea Dhysleisns have strongly
-eecmnesAed 1yrss's Antiseptse Powder "
4. uasauajeA - . prsveas!vs Of esstag:oas
d,spsse. hea..n6 1aseasel s!ssues. ulcers and
delicate nss7o.aae DasooGea oae ideoi a.
As-cha SCENT DackaSe MAKES ewc
es;Ious SsanAas1 0oiusSoa- 0eiA By Arugos0ss
evsryvAerO 0SoA ~ bookloe oal frUs 50.
.. Q. fSss~ C111A WasAnUe0. - C.
--AdvOSyauD0ool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
AUCTION SALE
nE
By Virginia Auction Co..
Auctioneers, 6l6 E. Broad

BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE
OF
HANDSOME MAHOGANY FIXTURES
STOCK, PIECE GOODS. MACHINES.
DESKS, IRON SAFE. ETC.