davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

in the kitchen and she whispered to me
father is in his room crazy drunk and
has been awful with me-
Changed Clothing.
TN my room 1 changed my clothing
putting on dry socks and trousers.
came down stairs with these clothes on
to see that Altdorfer got to bed all
right. Altdorfer was in the kitchen eat
ing a tomato. I passed him, but l do
not believe he saw me. / passed to the
front of the house and was looking out
of the front door. when l heard foot
steps. / turned and saw Altdorfer put
his hands on Miss Reeves shoulder. He
grabbed her, saying Chere Fisher quoted
violent and obscene language and tried
to force her backward.
This was too much for me. I ran
and grabbed Altdorfer by the throat
We tusseled all over the floor, and l
asked Lillian to call Mr.. Turner to help
me. Finally AItdorfer became quiet.
II said, for Gods sake, what Is the
matter with you? Forget 1t now; 60 to
bed. You don't know what you are
doing; it is all right
Mr.. Turner looked in at this point
I was bending over Mr.. Altdorfer pat
ting him on the shoulder. and Mr.. Tur-
ner went back home thinking II was
all right / got up and walked over to
the desk, leaning on 1t to get my breath
and strength. Altdorfer got up and sat
upon the settee. He sat there four or
five seconds before he said a word.
Then he said "a string of epithets fol-
lowed I will get you before l go to
bed IL have to put a bullet In you,
II said come on. It's all right. Go to
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

mo. 1 had all the satisfaction 1
wanted. / had stopped him.
Were you victor in the first en-
counter?'
Yes. Fortunately So"
This portion of Fishers testimony was
frequently interrupted by objections and
argument of counsel.
Mr.. Garrett shifted his examination 10
events bearing upon the second scuffie
, between the two men. After you were
Mr.. Fisher repeated the oaths and
statement OF Altdorfer that he would
get him.
prosecutor.
mo"
You knew that he was not armed.
| that he had nothing to kill you with?''
Yes
"If ne was choking you. why did you
not jab him in the arm. what did you
stab him in the heart for"
Il don't know, Mr.. Garrett"
why did you stab him three times
in the hearth"
.I don't know. There was no time to
reflect or figure then"
Didn't blood spurt on you?"
mo blood spurted on me-"
You struck his hearty
II struck at random. The first blows
had no more effect than IL I had
brushed a fly off of him."
Fisher was then cross-examined as to
an affidavit or deposition made in a
pension application by Altdorfeg. This.
however, was cut short by the court.
DIR. C. H. Mannar testified that con-
sumptive might recoup his strength,
and the defense rested, concluding the
testimony a few minutes before mid
night.
BY agreement of counsel. arguments
were limited to one hour for the State
and thirty minutes for the defense.
Mrs. Altdorfer, who had sought the
seclusion of the State attorneys room
since early afternoon, because of indis-
position, following a nervous break
down. came into the room TO hear the
arguments, as did Miss Reeves.
With the midnight hour past. Judges
Peter and Worthington put It up to
tn jurors as to whether they wished
tinue hearing the arguments. With one
voice the jury said. Lets hear 1t
through"
Attorney Garrett opened for the prose-
cution. He told the jury that they
must get over the idea that he saved
Miss Reeves, who had always lived with
Altdorfer as father and daughter,
from dishonor.
"The most significant thing about
this case is this. 1t was Fishers duty
got the shears, and waited for poor old
Altdorfer He did not let up with him,
until the friend who came home drunk
lay at his feet. dead.
Suggests Malice.
There may be doubt in this case
that this was, done with malice afore-
thought, which would prevent verdict
Of first degree murder. but when a
weapon used is sufficient to bring
about death that Is sufficient in the
law to suggest malice aforethought.
Don't let counsel object or laugh this
case out of court. Society demands
punishment.
Isn't there mystery in this case?
Is it not veiled? Counsel FOR the de-
fense did not dare to make open state
ment-"
Mr.. Garrett concluded with state
ment of his employment as special
counsel In the case for the State, and
the declaration that Fisher had no re-
gret, had shown none, but even stood
in court seeking vengeance.
Thomas Dawson opened for the de-
fense. He chided Mr.. Garrett for his
a59umen0. and declared that when
Fisher acted. he was looking into eter-
nifty at the hand Of that powerful and
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

bed now Neither of us is hurt and il
is all right.
Stepped To Door.
81 thought that he was going to bee
when he got up and took few step:
toward the door, when their came II
his face the most horrible look possible
on the countenance of any human
being.
He pounced upon me. He had me
bent over the desk. I got the shear
and had the handle in my hand with
the point down. 1 pressed the shears
against linn and used my hips to throw
him back. He had me by the throat
ne over the furniture. We circled
the room twice before / struck, and
then / only did IL because / knew IL
vas the last hope and 1 stabbed.
know he tried to get me; his acts
prove it,
Fisher was interrupted at this point
for entering the field of argument.
hen he continued it was with refer
ence to his measurements as compared
with those of Altdorfer He said that
he was feet inches and weighed
about liz pounds, while Altdorfer was
5 feet II inches and weighed about lI3
He said that Altdorfer was powerful
and that he had seen this power when
they worked together in the garden.
He said they were the best of friends
He denied Mrs. Stinert's statement that
he had made threats against Altdorfer.
Letter introduced.
A letter was introduced by Attorney
Peter written by Altdorfer to Fisher.
and send from Ell Paso to Washington
by Mrs. Altdorfer. In 1t Altdorfer sug-
gested that Fisher and Mrs. Altdorfer
make a little home. just as they would
II they were all three together. that
he might have a place to go II he got
down and out. He also asked that
Fisher see IL he could obtain a position
in Washington for him. Mrs. Altdorfer
had to leave Ell Paso for her health.
the letter said.
Attorney Garrett took up the cross
examination. He asked first about FISH
er's statement. My heuse." Fisher
said that he had seen the house on a
ramble, and thought it would be a good
investment. He bought It with the un-
derstanding that Altdorfer was to share
half.
tanned that he made ii point to see
that Altdorfer got to bed when he came
home drunk, because he FisheD was
the only one who could do anything
with him. He handled him by suasive
power, he said. Then Attorney Garrett
asked: ''If you always handled him
by persuasion. why did you not do Z
when he made this advance to that
girl?'
"That is something else" Fisher an
swered; ''you could not expect me TO
remain quiet and look out of the win
dow while such a thing was going on"
when you grabbed him by the throat,
then" inquired Mr.. Garrett, "he for
the first time In his life attacked your
Yes" answered Fisher.
No Trouble Before.
Had you ever before jumped at or
upon him?' the prosecutor asked.
''No. He never tried to criminally
assault girl before" Fisher replied.
The girl tried to push away from him"
why did you grab his throat?'
Because / could not handle him any
other way. He swung on me and we
clinched."
who was the best man in this en-
counter7"
'I was"
AFTER you had him on the floor you
reverted to persuasion?"
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

tried to quiet Altdorfer and found
the man his physical equal
Gould a man in this condition as
sault another he was asked.
Yes" he replied.
With danger?"
What effect has alcohol on a mans
sexual passions?"
1T depends upon the form of alco-
hol and the man taking it. The most
generally noted effect is excitement
Muscles Were Hard.
DR.. Adams further testified that II
an examination in 1910 Altdorfers
muscles were hard, and that in his
ton could endanger a life through
choking.
On cross-examination he testified to
treating Mr.. Altdorfer for other disease
than tuberculosis. A hypothetical dues-
ton by the State brought q long
wrangle. and was finally abandoned.
DR.. Edward Anderson, and DR.. F. NJ.
Henderson, who examined Fisher in the
Rockville Jail on the Sunday following
the Friday night, testified that his
throat was inflamed and that this in
flammatfon might have been caused by
choking. They testified as to abra-
sions or injuries to both elbows and
Virgil c. Miller, chief clerk of the
disbursing office of the Isthmian Canal
Commission, was called as a character
witness for Fisher. A long wrangle
mony as to good character. Mr.. Miller
was heard. He was followed by Andrew
]. Cummings, member Of the Maryland
house of delegates, who lived near and
played golf with Fisher, and DIR. Harry
Clsflin. the Washington optician. who
TO character Similar
testimony from Col. Henry 7. Allen
was read into the record.
To save time, the state conceded on
agreement that Altdorfer had bad
reputation for peace andaS ana 9roer. na a,r.
ment that the maiden name of Mrs.
Altdorfer was Fischer, and that when
Mrs. Aitdorfer registered in Washing
ton a week before the tragedy. she took
her maiden name, Fischer, and not the
name Fisher.
Fisher Gets Excited.
Fisher was the last witness. On direct
examination in his own behalf, he gave
a dramatic recital Of the stabbing, be-
coming excited as he detailed the events
of the last fatal scuffle He grasped
the shears that had pierced Altdorfer's
breast to illustrate how the stabbing
was done. He was given a grueling
cross-examination by Attorney Garrett,
and at some points became sufficiently
aroused to make quick retorts to ques-
tions. During this examination counsel
for both sides clashed frequently,
while Judge Peter endeayored to expe-
dite matters.
When Fisher took the stand, Attorney
Peter asked that the witness take of
his outergarments-coat, vest, and SHIRT
to show his physical qualities. On
objection this was overruled.
Fisher testified that he was thirty
nine years old yesterday. and detailed
the events Of his meeting with Altdorfer
in Manila. When asked a question as
to the proprietorship Of the house in
which he lived in Chevy Chase, he re-
piled: MY house.
When Fisher began relating the events
Of the fateful night, he asked that wom-
en- be excluded from the room. Miss
Reeves and two others left. -On this
afternoon" said Fisher, Il phoned Miss
Reeves that I would not be home as I
expected to make a call on Miss Henry
in Georgetown. / later changed my
mind and went home. ran from the car
through the rain. I went through the
to my room Miss Reeves was
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lumbia- CONTINUED unsettled weather to-
night and Friday. probably occasionsl
rains: light east winds.
For Eastern Pennsyivanfa-Continu
unsettleI weather tonight and Friday;
probably rain In south and rain or snow
In north portion; light to moderate
northeast winds.
~ snow. probably rain in north portion
late tonight or on Friday; moderate
For Delawnre-C Continued unsettled
weather tonight and Friday. with oc-
casIonal rains; moderate northeast to
east winds.
For Maryland and virginia-Continued
unsettled weather tonight and Friday,
probably occasional rains; light east
winds.
TIE temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
LITTLE HOUSE,
HOLD HELPS,
PATENT
MEDICINES.

81 bottle Syrup
HypOphosphites,
SOC.
SC b OF lie
Elixir Iron, Qui-
nine, and Strych-
nine, always re-
liable; q tonic Of
merit. Full pint,
f7c.
25c Sal Hepa-
tica, 10c.
soc Partisan
Snce, 20c.
SOC scott =
Emulsion, 30c.
~ bottle Grn-
hams Emulsion,
with HypOphOs-
pbitesi m q X G y
You fat. Special,
this sale, Toe.
Pensinr Cherry
Balsnm, n pleas
mt cough rem
edy. We guar
antee it-25c.
Zoe NenthOl-
alum, J:c.
.5c Listerine,
13c.
re ". md X.
Cold Cream, lSc.
s"c Jad Salts,
.?c.
Soc Beef. Iron,
md Wine, full
pint, :9c.
5Oc BabeI<, SOC.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Six Men Fail to Rob Bank.

VANCOUVER, Nov. fisk masked
and heavily armed men who attempted
to rob the Agassiz, British Columbia
branch of the Bank Of British North
America fed without getting any money.
They were pursued and were reported
surrounded in the woods near Agassiz-
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
BICHLORIDE IS DANGEROUS!
DON'T USE
BICHLORIDEI
A Good Remedy for Women

1t seems reasonable that when .
woman feels the need of q remedy
for the forms of weakness and de-
biIfty peculiar to her sex. she
would rather have one that has
been tested and found good in
Thousands upon Thousands Of cases
than one that has not.
The constituents of Penslar
Cramp Bark Compound (full for
mula on the labeD are remedies
which are always used by phys-
icians for the treatment Of female
weakness, and we doubt II there
was ever a more popular prescrfp-
tiOn than this one.
We invite you to put Pensiar
Cramp Bark Comp. to the test. II
has benefited Thousands OF suffer-
ing women, and we firmly believe
it fs the best female tonic In eX-
fstence today. THE PRICE Is
ONE DOLLAR
This, like all the other PenslaY
preparations, u sold only At our
stores.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
The Three Dolls In Our Window Given Free Those Who Guess Their Name.
Brekes Les &
Women s,
Winter
Wear

Women's Close
fitting Knit Knee
Skirts, in plain
colors. and with
striped borderA
Green Tic SAm
ket price. ~C
@1.o0 Percale
] and Lawn House
DR. e s. e 8. with
high and low
necks. Embrcid-
cry collars and
roll collars. Green
msss. prias. To-. Csc
=
women's Knit
ted ShaWlS. In
b I q X. white.
pink, blue, and
red Alno lOnR
knitted ScarfS
with frin 8 Q.
Green Tic Sno
ket price,. wv
Misses $3.0o
All-wool Sweat
ers. in W h 1 10
only: single and
double breast
ed; slightly soil
@acx., sa, Green ns;n. 69C
Kings Palace
Special Corset,
made Of coufil.
in medium and
long styles Lace
trimmed Green
Ticket S0N
price,. WW
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 7:10 a. m. and 7.z5 p. m
Low tide, 10 q. m. and IL p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. $50 Sun sets. 90
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

S1.O0 Lisferine,
58c.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
HUNG JURY RESULT:
OF FISHERS TRIAL
Friends of AItdorfer's Slayer
Seek 5000 Bond for His
Release.
By RALPH A. COLLINS.

ROCKVILLE, Nov. 27-Hopelessly
disagreed and declaring there was nc
prospect of their reaching a verdict
the twelve men who held the fate OF
William j. Fisher, Washington club
man and Isthmian Canal Commission
employe, charged with numbering
William L. Altdorfer, his friend of
many years, were discharged by
Judge Peters this afternoon.
Friends of Fisher Immediately be-
gan scurrying about for $1,000 bond
upon which he is to be released,
pending another trial.
n n
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
BREAK UP
YOUR COLD.

CincO - T. O N e
Laxative Cold
Breakers reduce
the fever, break
up congestion.
and cure your
cold in q few
h o u r .. Sc
boxes ....... 10c
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

Peoples Drug Stores
TWO STORES:
9TH and K Sts.-N. With and T Sts.
NJ G. GIBBS Proprietor
NJ. 6. GIBBS, Proprietor

These stores have bigger
cpe "Saacton Customer We want everybody
WASHINGTON to trade here weekly trade
bringing people greater and greater numbers Come
90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
WHAT IS ATTITUDE
TOWARDNEGROES?
Much Speculation as to Offices
They Will Get Under New
Administration.
ny T.. IL. MCGOWAN.

Washington. March 2O.--The resig-
nation of w. II. Lewis, the negro law
yer of Boston, AS Assistant Attorney
General of the United States, which
VIII take effect within n short time,
has raised an interesting question as
to what the administration will do
with respect to filling Offices with
negroes. This is especially true In tho
case OF Ralph Tyler Tyler is an Ohio
negro, who was appointed to his po-
sition as auditor for the Navy Depart
ment few years ago. AS the title
of his position implies, no must audit
all accounts OF naval officers from ::
man like Admiral Dewey down to the
one on the lowest scale of pay. It Is
up to Tyler to go over their accounts
and to render decisions regarding tho
business or the unjustncss of items
such AZ travel pay. heat and light.
house accommodations while officers
are serving at navy-yards, and, In
fact all questions touching the pay
accounts of naval officers.
While 1t is true that SO far as known
there has been little complaint against
| Tyler by men I'm the service since he
became auditor II has frequently been
| said that many officers find ii embar-
! RAISING to explain why they are not
entitled to certain payments, why such
| expenditures were made, and other
| features of navy work To Il negro
They do not like it and not infre-
quently have wondered why a negro
should have been placed in such Il po-
sion when the naval service is a white
mans service. In no other department
of the government in all probability
could there be found n less congcnial
place for both Tyler and FOR the Oil :
GERS who find it necessary from time
! to time to come before him In explain
/ ing Items In their accounts.
Personally. Tyler is probably as
good as any other negro, but the fact
that there is now Il new administra-
ton has led a good many people to
wonder what will be done. The place
Is comparatively easy one to hll. and
has a good salary attached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
Sralen lerpposaIs

Office Of State Highway Commissioner,
Richmond, Va. March II. 1913
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
clerks office. at SUSSEX Courthouse.
Va, until IL o'clock noon. Thursday,
March 81, 1913, for the construction
OF eight steel bridges in Sussex
County.
Plans and specifications on file at
the clerks office and at this Office
Certified check for $3.50 to accom-
pany, each bid. whether on one or
Ipore' bridges.
Tho right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids. 10 ~ - =,
Further information furnished on
application to tho undersigned.
=. ST. j. WILSON
state Highway Commlssionor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
LOTS.

MONUMENT AVENUE. NEAR TIL
den. 50xli5. Price SIPS foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
yrc, GDal anu Cocoon
coal. WOOD AND ICE.

If YOU BUY PERFECTLY DRY OAK
or pine, you can shut off all dra r.
and your wood viii not only last
longer. but you get better and
more regular heat: l can conyince
you, only by sending you a sampie
load; my, coal is the free burning
Kind and lasts: try me. Madison
lO69. LONG. the Wood Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

", ,>,rLD YOUNG MAN As STENOG
rainier and bookkeepcr CLARENCE
c3SHY. 1923 East Cary Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
solicitors ann salesmen

WANTED. SALESMAN WHO CAN
sell medium and high-grade uphol-
Stered furniture: commissions: Mary
iahu. virginia. part West Virginia
state experience and references Ad-
urcss l. 6S5, care Times Dispatch.
ENERGET1C SALESIANAGER TO
establish headquDrters In Richmond
ana look after entire business Of
virginia; exclusive contract issued !;
business reference required. DIA-
GRAPH CARBON CO., Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
crerutibe Japtirrs

VIRGINIA. TRUST COMPANY, =.
Richmond. Va.
THIS COMPANY. HAVING QU4SLI-
ned as executor of the estate OF
Charles =. Young. deceased. all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are requested to present them
TO us and those indebted to the es-,
'a'e V Wisi Plsase maze tc payment;
Executor OF Charles +. Young, Do
ceased -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
sEABO ARD AIR LINE.

sourhbound trains scheduled to Leave Rich.
mond daily: 500 4. M.-Local to NorlinA
100 p. M.-Sleepers and coachea Atlanta
Birmingham Savannah. Jacksonyille I "a
T. M.-Lmited. l2:& \. M.-Sleepers aud
coaches. Jacksonville. rs L. M.-Slecp.
ers and coaches Atlanta. Birmingham
Memphis. Northhound trains scheduled TO
arrive in Richmond daily: 40 a. NJ. 81
A. NJ. $40 \. M. S; Us T.. NJ. 40 p. NJ.
Loc...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Per "
Streets. for Petersburg:
*6. 7, S. 80. TO- IL. -l2 Il. NJ, l. ?, s. A. !.
-5aj, Is, rs, 80, 10 u. N.
LOO 4. Nj: Chester. u 90 midnight fos
Petersburg.
Street. for Manchester.
tsls. rs. f+:i5 81 49, IS. s:as. 'lo:ss Il :3i
a. Nj. l2:35 lbs. 2;a5. as. t4:a5. rs. IS.
- :s5. Is. rs. 1000 II 40 II. NJ.
fDaty-Ex. Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage aud express.
"tLtmitcd-EIcept Sundays and HOLIDAYS
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Rchmaoud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
TYPEwRITERs.

OF ALL MAKES
and modcls sold. rented and skilfuily
repaired. Remingtons. Cnderwoods,
divers. Smith Prcmiers Bar Locks.
and L.. @. Smith Bros. Machines
rented from S. to 81 for three months
First rent paid applied on purchase
THE AMERICAN YPEWRITEH
E&CHAN dE. COS East Main Street
rhono Madison $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
Richmona and Ctesapcaxe r.R.r nav .

Richmond and Chesapeake FRY Hny
Schedule OF Electric Trains. effective May
90. 1912. Leave Richmond. LAUREL and Broad
Streets: br6:05 a. NJ. *7:i0 a. NJ. bs 10 ~.
NJ. 9:io a. NJ, +'lo 10 a. NJ, II 10 A. M. ~
+. NJ. 2:io =. NJ. $40 u. NJ. ia 10 e. NJ, -
p. NJ. e:2o p. NJ. 7IO p. NJ. bs 10 p. NJ.
10 10 L. NJ. II KS =. NJ. Leave Ashland. Eng
land and Maple Streets: IS IS a. NJ, bt7 100 ~
NJ. 100 a. NJ. b9 90 a. NJ. 10 90 a. NJ *+II 10
a. NJ, +l2 90 NJ. al 10 Il. M. . 100 u. NJ. 3:u
L. NJ. GO T.. NJ. b5 10 Z. NJ. 90 2. NJ. W
NJ, 100 +. Nj. b9 20 Z. NJ. IL 90 p. NJ
tDally except sunday. 'fSunday only.
CobCarricS baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
5Dr sale

ssl-BILL1NGS PIANO. NO S0Ioo:
walnut case; good Instrument for
snia 75c s weekl cash c fsPR2z! re-
NOVA SALE, til East Broad.
FOR SALE. WAGONS AND BUGGIES
or highest quality at lowest prices.
Just received three carloads and can
supply you at once. Get acquaint-
MEYERS sons. 73I East Cary
s2 80 isIIaF riANo9 FINE TONE:
case. Used carefully, and in excel
lent condition. stool and scarf in
a6v8L s hnsE 'f ai East ch Broad
WE HAVE a NUMBER OF LATE
model Underwood and Remington
Visible TypewrIters which look as
good, work as we'll and are. guar
anteed the same as new machines, at
examination anywhere. AAiERlcAN
Cos East Main street. Phone Madi-
son 1856.
s5a--NICE LITTLE UPRIGHT PIANO,
with stool and scarf. Must be sold:
REMOVAL SALE. III East Broad.
FOR WAGONS. GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS, 6l5 Brook Avenue. Painting.
repairing and rubbertire work.
SSouTHERN wFEcKING &; METAL
s1l5-FIsCHER PIANO, NO 52ls6;
old style, but fine. full. rich tone, in
excellent condition. Little convenient
sums weekly or monthly. CRAFTS
FOR SALE. NEWLY PAINTED, RUB
ter-tired surrey, $40; one steel-tired
surrey. s65: one rubber tired run
about. $50; two rubber tired top bug
wagons a. METER's Sons, ~
East Cary Street
FOR SALE, ONE HUNDRED THOU
s st,,1 old brick, hached and cleaned.
, M,li Ieii as IN wh OLE or any por-
Ala Travellers Building.
, ORGANS-sI0, SIS. s25 AND UPWARD.
Must dispose of entire stock Ut once.
cK i Giu REMo "a Ho" SALE IWn 'e Enst
Broad
BOOKS FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC
liistory of the Civil War. History
SOM: Nelson's Encyclop 9" ,loos Sc
leaf: unabridged dictionary india
| paper, etc( Al hrand-new. REV.
| Blacksmith tools. Smoke stacks
n I,I hangers ana betting. 1.
old STYLE; has $ been Used used carefully.
| and in good condition now. Fine
tone; VIII give purchaser unlimited
satisfaction. Little payments IL de-
sired. CRAFTS REMOVAL SALE,
12i East Broad.
FOR SALE. SODA FOUNTAIN WITH
SIN, foot oak counter with marble top
and all new: used only Two months
VIII sell cheap. Address Box lOi,
bowling Green. Va.
! 4 MAHOGANY DAVENPORT. UPHOL-
stored in leather, large. and in per
feet order. Terms very reasona BILE.
Address Is lS3, care Times Dispatch.
FOR SALE. MOTORBOAT 90 FEET
long, S-horSenower engine; excellent
condition Copper and brass fastened.
Have made trips from Richmond TO
Hampton Call Madison 1893 or H.
). BANNER, Il. ], South Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

BARTON. HEIGHTS. BARTON AVE-
nuc; eight rooms. yapor heat; lot
oOXl25. Price. $4,000.