davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
hundreds of innocent

the sacrifice of hundreds of innocent
lives"
This statement was maio by w. Nor
gan Shustcr. the American, who was
dismissed rs Treasurer General OF Per-
sla recently and has just arrived here
THE Mohammedan people," no con-
tinued, ARE further aroused against
the Christian nations. Great Britu.n
and Russia, fur from being on a more
solid basis of friendship are now face
TO face on opposite sides Of o digor;can-
lied territory.
The Russian and British legations
are the real governing forces in Per-
sla. They arc acting through n direc-
tory of seven Pcrsians, in orucr to avoid
International responsibility, but NOR
ally they are responsible for the de-
struction of Persian nationality, when
II gave promise OF establishing a stable
constitutional government. The seven
men who are nominally governing Per
STA are without character or reputa-
ton. They do not command the slight.
est respect of their countrymen, and
would not exist day without the pro-
lection of the Russian and British le-
GatloEs.
Russian forces and influences ART
steadily advancing southwark, and I'M
less there Is Il break in the present
sia's dream of warm water port is a
matter of only few years. Great
Britain will then be confronted with IL
living Russian-lndian frontier prob.
lem
The past years action Of the Euro
pean nations In Mo. COCO, Tripoli and
Persia does not encourage the hope of
International peace. The fact that the
Mohammedans have been driven TO the
wall renders future retaliation incvl-
table. Inc most rcgrcttable feature OF
PcrsIa's dismemberncnt is the fact
that it might have been entirely pre-
vented had Great Britain frankly OBJ
jected at the beginning to Russia's fla
grant violation OF the Anglo Russian
agreement, commencing with her claim
last summer of the right TO veto APP
pointments of Persian officials. and cui-
minoting in the dispatch of her army
into Persia on the false pretcXt that Il
Persian official had printed a pamphles
criticizing Russia's previous action in
Persia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
LECTURES TO FARMERS.
Agricultural Train VIII lie Operated on
Eastern Shore.
Especial to The Times- Disnntcb

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
Cape Charles, ", January 21.-The
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad, cooperating with the De-
partnient of Agriculture and Immigra-
ton OF Virginia, will operate an aGri-
cultural educational train over It's d,-
vision from Lccato to Capevlllc for
four days-Tuesday, "Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, January .3. "a, - and
81.
The subject of the lectures. which
VIII be delivered by experts, under the
direction OF Hon. G. w. Koiner, Com
missioner OF Agriculture and Imr,i-ra-
ton. have been selected with view
to increasing the yield OF farm products
and advancing prosperity OF the farm
ing communities through which the
train will travel. Addresses will in
clude discussions on Improving the soil
increasing the yield per acre of corn.
alfalfa growing, trucking ana poultry
husbandry. at the following places:
Lecato. BioSom. Parksley Onlcy,
Painter. ENmo-e, Birds Nest. Eastville
and Capeville.
The following speakers will address
the farmers: q. w. koiner Commits
sioncr of Virginia. on virginia Agri-
culture" w. d. linn, on ''Soli Improve
ment': j. i. Gordon, Improving the
Corn Crop; Il. c. Johnson, "Successful
Trucking; W. w. sproul. Successful
Potato Growing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
BRYAN'S ACTIVITY
MAY SPLIT PARTY
His Actions Already Threaten
Disruption Of House
Organization.
STRIKING AT UNDERWOOD
Commoner Is Demanding That
Congress Investigate Money
Trust.
(Special to The Tlmes- !

Especial to The Times DisputchJ
washington, January 20.-A light
that threatens to split the Democratic
/ organization of the House of Repre- :
, scntatives has been precipitated over
the L'ndbergh money trust resolution
now pending before the Committee on
! Rules. This serious situation has been
brought about by the action OF Will
liam j. Bryan. who Is bent on de-
| stroying the leadership of Representa-
tive Underwood, of Alabama
Mr. Underwood and other House
leaders have counscled elaboration In
the consideration of all measures pro-
posing additional Inquiries rhcy de-
clare that unless the present trend la
checked, tho House will be diverted
from action on important legislation.
On the other hand, Mr. Bryan has
urged that the House Dmocrats owe
1t to themselves and to the country to
prosecute Inquiries into the Affairs OF
inc money trust ana other combina-
lions that are supposed to be opera ting
in violation of law. air. Bryan has the
ear of many Democratic members or
tho Committee on Rules, and the fear
Is expressed that his will instead OF
that of the responsible leadership will
prevail
In this situation, Speaker Clark is
said to be wavering. So far he has
shown disposition to agree with tho
views of Leader Underwood. low
ever, Mr Bryan IS known TO be count
inS on the support OF the Speaker.
This weeks Commoner contains n
flaming editorial article saying In sub
stunce that Wall Street is trying To
prevent an investigation of the money
trust. Just what cncct this will have
on Mr. Clark, who is Il candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. Is matter of lively speculation
among party leaders. II Speaker
Clark falls In with Mr.. Bryan's plans
us to the money trust Il breach may
! be made in the democratic organiza-
ton far-rcuching in its consequences.
Democrats generally ure concerned
over the present state of affairs. and
are apprehensive that the present ap-
penrance of harmony among thor
party men in the House may, to usr
n good Democratic expression, be
! knocked into IL cockeu hat by the in
reference OF MIR. Bryan.
Attorney General Wick ersham, and
! Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel. had n conference yesterday with
tho Rules committeeman, relative to
the shipping combine. and the har-
vester combine resolutions OF inquiry.
AS result oft his conference actions
OH these matters have bee. postponed
although announcement was made that
further hearings on the money trust
Will be Ecid next week. There Is a
strong probability now, II appears, that
the Democrats Will abandon the plan
to probe the affairs of the harvester
and shipping combines, pending the
outcome of government suits or regu-
| latons against these two interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
MASS OF EVIDENCE
HAS BEEN OFFERED
Government Feels That 1t Has
Made Strong Case Against
Packers.

NhicaSo. January 2l.-Unitcd States
District Attorney Wilkerson declares
mat the government, in the first six
weeks of the trial, has made substan-
tial progress In the Offering of owl
uence in support OF its cnarge that
tne ohicaso packers maintained a
combination In restraint OF trade
When court adjourned yesterday the
government had examined seventeen
Witnesses and offered in eri6escc 100
documents OF various kinds bearing
on the business methods of the men
under indictment. y summary of the
governments evidence thus far pre-
scented according to District Attorney
Wilkerson, shows:
That the packers, between 1892 and
1902, had pool, which met every
tuesday asd divided territory, fixed
percentages OF shipments agreed up-
on margins. ana followed uniform
system In figuring tho test cost of
beef
That these weekly meetings stopped
Tor n Jew months after the Issuance
of Judge Grosscup's Injunction against
the packers in 1909
That these meetings were resumed
at the homes Of the members in the
summer of 1902
That the Armour. Swift and Morris
interests acquired by purchase on
''''tN hSSouHt inc Prints OIL etElt com
pctltorS and attempted to form giant
merger of the packing interests OF
the country with a capital OF nearly
billion dollars.
That this plan WAS abandoned be-
cause OF the inability Of the promoters
to finance 1t.
That the National Packing Com
pany was formed in March, 1908, to
operate the plants OF the eight com
peutors, and that It's stock WAS ti-
vided between the Armour, swift and
Morris interests.
That since then the packers, as d.
rcctors and officers of the National
Packing Company. have held weekly
meetings at which the practice of d.
viding territory, fixing percentages,
shipments and agreeing on margins
was continued throughout the period
covered by the indictment.
That the system of figuring The test
cost of beef used In one form or other
by the members of the alleged combl-
nations was the basis used in liking
margins.
That the representatives OF Armour,
Swift. Morris and the National Pack
ing Company in New York and Poston
met In 1905 and 1906 daily and ex-
changed figures on shipments, margins
and selling prices.
That the packers sent weekly in
structions to their branch house man
ayers in every territory, giving ship
lnents to be made and margins.
Counsel for the defense maintain
that the evidence so far presented does
not substantiatc the charges In the in
oictinent and are prepared to call
scores of witnesses who they declare
VIII disprove the contentious which
the government relies on in the case.
the defense lays special stress on
tho circumstance that practically all
the evidence thus far ndduccd refers
TO periods outside OF three years In
cluded in the Indictment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
BILL. PROVIDES REPAYMENT
or CIVIL. WAR COTTON TAX

Washington, D. c., January Gloon
gresham Rodenberry. of Georgia. has
introduced bin requiring the Treas
nrcr OF tho United States TO repay the
amounts of the unlawful cotton tax
collected from the people Of the South
during the Civil War BY the Federal
government to the rIghtful claimants
OF their heirs. This bill specifics that
after such payments shall have been
made. any sums remaining in the
hands of the several States for two
years shall be distributed as follows:
ono-third TO Confederate veterans
homes. one-third to the general pen
sion fund for soldiers and widows OF
Confederate soldiers. and the remain
ing th!rd 10 the public schoo! fund Of
the several States.
Georgia alone, IL this bill passes,
would receive more than $1,000 0O0
South Carolina $looO.o00. and North
Carolina Sl.o00.0o0. The other Southern
States also would profit very largely
by Ii l4, INK 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
Brynn's Editorial.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
Lincoln. Ncb. January 2l.--Mr
Bryan declares the money trust is at
work. Editorially lie says In the
Commoner:
Ihc Wall street financiers arc at
tempting to terrorize Dam cratic
Congress in order to prevent nm in
Vestigatlon. Some OF the Democratic
members already are working and
expressing fear that an Investigation
VIII cause n panic. What mast be the
rottenne3s II publicity will disturb
business? The party is fortunate in
having courageous man like Robert
l.. Henry at the head OF the Committee
on Rules. Strength to his arm! If he
has difficulty in investigating Wall
street he ought TO at least be able tn
smoke out the Wall Street Democrats
In Congress and enable their con
stitucnts to brand them. Turn on the
light"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
CONTEST OF BENEDICT WILL
VIII Follow OPENING Of Snfcty Deposit
box Containing Fortune.

Especial to The Times Dispa tchI
san Francisco, Cal, January 2I.-un-
der order of the Superior Court. Il
safety deposit box containing valuables
left Emma Hayes Benedict by her
husband, the late Courtland s. Benc-
dict was opened in the presence. of
Judge Thomas Graham and found to
contain bonds and deeds to mining
properties and real estate valued In all
at about S2500do The box was opened
at the request OF Mrs. Lena Holly and
Mrs. Arabclla Barringer, of Ftatbush, n
Y. sisters of the decedent.
Benedict left everything in the safety
deposit box to his widow. Counsel for
The sisters of Benedict announced that
the Will would be contested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
AutfIun 5aIR5, jfuturr DayS
by Henry S. Hutzl.r &c Company.
Real Estate Brokers and Auctionesrs,
AUCTION SALE
Of

ATTRACTIVE AND MODERN DE
TACKLED BRICK RESIDENCE.
No. 223s WEST GRACE STREET.
Nine rooms, closets, bath. hot water
neat gas and electric light. and all
conveniencos.
This house was built by the owner,
for II home, has hardwood floors, and is
Of far better construction than most
houses put up for sale Sale on
TUESDAY, JANUAY 90, 1919.
ut 1870 o'clock Z. NJ.
Immediate possession. or tenant will
REMAIN.
TERMS: Liberal. and announced at
sale.
FOR further information call upon.
or phone to.
HENRY 5, HuTzLER s CO,
aS. SuctIoneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
,mhcrst News Notes.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Amherst. Va. January 2l.-Thc rair
Of Thursday night and mild atmos-
phere OF Friday caused general thaw
OF the snow and Ice which has COW
cred the ground for about two weeks
Although II was feared that the birds
had suffered greatly during the severe
weather. IL is said by residents of the
county that they have stood the cold
remarkably we'll and that very few
have died from starvation and expos
ure.
At recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank OF Amber the fol-
lowing officers and directors were cho-
sen: President, J. f. Bowman; Vice
President. w. X. AnenE Cashier, w. l.
Reed; Dircctors-C I. Scott. J. L. Bow
man. S. r. Harding. r. r. Harrison,
Wade II. Wood, w. * Allen DR. w. T..
Walker and W. r. Reed.
Thursday the remains OF Miss
Amanda Wright. who died in Richmond
Wednesday. were brought TO Amherst
and Inferred in the cemetery Miss
Wright formerly lived in this count y
and was sister OF the late Mrs.
Charles W. Jones, of Amherst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
STATISTICS ON SUICIDE
Rate tn 1910 Is 10 Per Hundred Thou
SnnH of Formulation,

tSnccial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
Washington, Jnnui-y IL Sliic,l.
statistics" announced by tho Census
Bureau. show That ~ 1870. the ,c; In
rate from this cause WAS i6 per
100000 or population, against 1913 for
The most popular method Of suicide
in 1910 WAS By shooting. with poison
q. close second. hanging was third.
The rural suicide rate was considerably
lower than that of cities.
There arc more suicides on the Pa
cihc coast than in any other part OF
the country. the report says. The At
lantic const has the fcwcst Caltfor-
rate from suicide In 1910. with % IN
each 100000. Maryland was tho low
est. with 1913.
or the cities San Francisco had the
highest suicide rate in 1910. ,ii.2 per
100000 population.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
WASHINGTON AND LEE
ALUMNI IN CONGRESS
Another Former Student Elected to
Lower iiouse-ltccord Is
GpOd One.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.}


Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Lexington, Va, January 2l.--Anothcr
Washington and Lee alumnus has been
elected TO Congress, this time from one
of the new States OF the Union. II. b.
Ferguson. of albuquerque, recently
chosen, makes a half-doacn old stu
dents of Washington and Lee, who
are In the lower House OF Congress.
lie was chosen at the last election held
in his adopted State, and is now at
his place in Washington. If Mr.. Fer
gusso makes better record in Con-
gress than he did as Il student he Will
have 10 be very busy man. During
his stay i'll the university he took
three degrees, being a bachelor and
master OF arts, and bachelor of laws
as well. He took the Cincinnati medal
for oratory, and was an Instructor in
modern languages during the last few
years in college. When lie left Wash
ington and Lee he tried the practice
OF law in Wheeling. w. Va. hut the
call OF the West came to him and he
has answered 1t with success. as shown
by his recent election to Congress.
The other alumni of WASHINGTON and
Lee who are in the same body with
him are Representative Flood and
Hay, of Virginia; Representative Stay
den, of Texas: Representative NAYS,
OF Florida; Representative Davis, of
West Virginia
In the upper House of Congress
Washington and Lee has very good
representation in Senator'S Bryan, Of
Florida: Chamberlain, of Oregon; owen,
OF Oklahoma; Foster, of Louisiana. ana
poindeXter. OF Washington. Added 20
there is one OF the newly appointed
Justices Of the supreme Court of the
United States, Justice Lamar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

W ANTEIJ. Tn; PUBLIC 10 KNOW
that JAHSkE BROS. jewelers.. 9l2
East Main Street. buy. Hell, exchange
and remount diamonds in the latest
styles. Old goiu and silver alWays
taken in exchange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
ALARM BETRAYS BURGLAR
Thief Captured by Detectives and Sem
fenced TO ThEec Monthly In Jail.
Especial 10 The 'Timcd-Di spatCh.l

TSDrlIdI 10 I Dc I1llcd- DISpatNh.
san Francisco, Cal, January 2i.-
Batrayed BY a burglar alarm. Joseph
Sullivan was captured by detectives at
tracted by the changing of the gong,
and WAS sentenced tothrec months i'll
Jail.
,,s 9u,tiV4i' pur lIIn sui,"ase oe'oHs
burglar alarm. In his haste to get
away, sullivan did not stop to examine
the contents OF the grip, and was about
to make his escape iThcn the delcately
balanced alarm went off. Tho changing
could DC heard for n block.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of Stockholders
OF the virginia Maryland Coal Cor
Mutual Building, Richmond. Va. on
TUESDAY. February 20, 1912. at II
o'clock y. NJ a. L. ADAMS,
Sncrntnr.N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
PRESTIGE G 0 Ne:
ANARCHY RE|GNS
Shuster Gives Net Results of
British and Russian Action
in Persia.

Vienna. January 2l.--"The net result
or tho British md Russian action III
Persia renders - nation which was
making progress toward peace and or
der and was building up it's finances
Tor the establishment of constitu-
uonal government 81 land of chaos and
anarchy, without prestige among its
own people. and. In addition, has meant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
RAILROAD STRIKE MAY END
Meeting Soon TO lie Held In Eust with
ThIs Purpnsc in View.

cnt rumors that 4 meeting will be held
in the East. prObu'bly in Chicago. with
in the next few days TO settle the
Hartman railroad strike are current
though they could not he veri-
ie entircly off of in. bnpds ~ I'' ,Sn
local railroad officials and under the
jurisdiction OF Julius Kruttschnitt, Of
the Hartman system.
II IS ind erstood the strikers will ar.
hltrate although the railroads so far
have ncld steudfastly to their first
stand In not recognizing the strike
organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
EPIDEMIC UNDER CONTROL
shotgun auarantIpcs" No Longer NEG
cssnry In Texas.

csSnry IN Texas.
austin. Texas, January 9t.-"Shot-
gun quarantines' in Texas towns, in
sittutod in several places on account
Of the outbreak of spinal meningitis.
disregard of which resulted in the kill
ing mt Bilda of George Lock, n piantu-
ton manager, are unnecessary in the
opinion OF state Health Officer STEINER.
Mr.. STEINER in order to prevent possI-
bic loss Of life I'm similar cases, issued
4 statement advising that the mcnm-
gifts epidemic Is under control and that
rigid duarantints are no longer vital
to the situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Jefferson Realty
Corporation will be held at the
Jefferson Hotel Richmond, Va,
FEBRUARY I, 1912. at IL o'clock
O. L. WEISlGER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

TO buy FARMS AND ES-
tates In yirEinla@ from five acres up.
II yours Is for sale write r..
lI,EI..iNDK, 7. o. Box 49, Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
WILL MEET At RALEIGH.
North Carolina Republican state Com
mittec Called for Fcbrunry IS.

Greensboro. n. c.. January 21.--Re-
publican State Chairman John N
Morchead has issued call for q meet
Ing of the State committee I'm I,nleigy
Wednesday, February ~ The ohjec
stated is ito designate the place AND
date for holding State convention. Il
name delegates at lnrge to the Repub-
lean National Convention, and for this
transaction OF such other business MS
may properly come before the state
committee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
| TO , PER CENT. PER MONTH.

WHY WE DO THE BUSINESS. WE
GUARANTEE ALWAYS TO GIVE
YOU THE LOWEST RATES OF IN
WATCHES. JEWELRY. SILVER,
WARE, ETC. ALL PLEDGES PRO
TEcTED BY FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF VAULTS. RICHMOND LOAN
OFFICE, SIS j.. BROAD STREET, :.
BACH1RACH. PROF, LARGEST, OLD
EST AND MOST RELIABLE. ES-
TABLISHED 1884,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
lAppnlS .f;pr lirnt

SMALL. BOARDING HOUSE. REASON
able rates. 1908 West Grace street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

CASH DEPARTMENT STOKE For
sale. in NirEininn town OF 5000 in
habitants, are nice and up-todatc.
Al0resa u 600. care TlmIes- ID Mtch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
I3lSreilanfpuS
SHOE REPAIRING.

f6c. HALFSOLE MEMS SHOES, sOc.
ladies; every pair sewer: best leuth-
er; no mans, nc pegs. Royal rub
Der heels, 25c,: Tired Air rubber heels,
toe; leather heels rebuilt like new,
25c. DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. TlG L. Main. Phone Mon
roe 1857
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

PIANO MOVING.-wE CAN PUT
your piano where others would not
attempt the work. Our moving de-
partment is finally equipped to move
all kinds OF furniture and pianos
CRAFTS Moving Department. l2l
East Broad Street. Madison 6506.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
] no (, PER CENT. FET MONTH.

WHY W: 30 THE BUSINESS WE
GUARANTEE ALWAYS TO ;;IvE
YOU TIE LOWEST RATES o. ~
T2ItrnSr ca SOCH DIAMONDS
MATCHES. JEWEr.iiI. SILVER
WARE, ETC. ALL PLEDGES PRO
TGCTED NY FIRE MD BUEGLAt;-
i'lt b0F VAULTS. RICHMOND LOAN
OFFICE, Sl6 II. BROAD STREET, ).
BACHRACII, PROP. LARGEST, OLD
EST AND MOST RELIABLE. ES
TABLISIIED 1887.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

II YOU ARE y 40. LIFE INSUR.
ance salesman and have not yet con-
tfacted for 1912 ] would he pleased
90 discuss with you the matter of
our Central Virginia agency with the
view OF putting you in charge OF IL.
Drop me line making an appoint
ment. VIII be at Murphy's Hotel
Tuesday afternoon, ed. BEN NJ.
RAWLINS Manager Phoenix Mu-
tual Life. WeetOry Bldg. Washing
ton D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
R0llrlrors ano SaIfsiilen

n ANTEDj@ssALEsMA Now TR1V-
cling Virginia and West Virginia.
who 10 live wire" to sell our mems
pants at twelve and eighteen dol
lare on straight commission. 4 good
proposition to the right man Z. V.
FINLAYSON MFG. CO, Chaplotte,
N C.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

hUUIIl5 Jiur hCN[
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOMS, II ~
SIXTH, east side Of street
FOX RENT. NICE ROOMS, NEWLY
furnished; uD-to-date; double or sin
gie; III IL North Eighth Street
strictly private family.
TWO FURNISHED OK UNFURNISuED
roomS Tor light housekeeping los
Yves; Marshall. rhone Madison 1870
THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
not and cold water, phone, bath, heat
ana other convcnienccs; from $40 TO
fl6 per month. Gl1 EMSt G,rnce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
flats GNlntfn

WANTED, STEAM HEATED Fun:
nishcd apartment: two bedrooms sit
ting-room and Kitchen: west of First
ana south OF Broad. Address
.4US Grove Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
agents lGantfn

AGENTS WANTED FOR
volume OF The Speeches ana Ora
lions OF Hon. John ". Daniel" Book
attractive 10 best professional and
business men. Experienced agents
apply quick, with reference. TO ]. p.
BELL co, INC. Publishers, Lynch
burg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

AUCTION SALE!--DON'T FAIL TO
attend the largest auction sale We
have ever had, TUESDAY, January
%. beginning promptly at 1880 ~.
NJ Something for everybody. La
dies especially invited. NATIONAL
AUCTION CO, 3lO y. Fifth Street,
second door from Broad.