davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
REC0LL LECT|ONS OF war TIMES
By C. W. Shaver.

In the early part of the year 1864,
perhaps in January, General Marina
duke was operating with a brigade
of Confederate soldiers in the south
ern part of Missouri, fighting some
and keeping the Federal forces from
going south. He was ordered to 90
south with his forces, and on his
way he came through Evening Shade,
and his army camped here one
night, Gen. Marmaduke lodging at
our house. The next day he, with
his forces, went on to Batesville,
where he stopped and remained for
some time.
About this time Capt. (now Rev.
John H. Dye, recruiting officer for
the Confederate government, came
here to enlist men for the Confeder-
ate army, and had enlisted about 70
men, having some Is or 80 men in
camp here. Hearing that some
Federal soldiers were coming in this
direction, and not having arms or
ammunition, Capt. Dye disbanded
his men and sent them to their
homes the morning before the
Federals came in the afternoon.
Capt. Dye himself left about noon of
that day and, falling sick between
here and Batesville, was captured
the next day by the Federal soldiers.
Some ten days or two weeks after
the Confederate soldiers had passed
here Col. Warren with a regiment
Of Federal soldiers, all Dutchmen,
both officers and privates, with some
negroes for teamsters, servants and
roustabouts, came through here and
stopped over night. Col. Warren
asked some one to tell him at
whose house Gen. Marmaduke had
stayed while here, and he was in
formed that he had lodged at opy
house. He came there and inquired
of me if Gen. Marmaduke had stay
ed with us when he passed through,
and | replied that he had. He said
he would stay with us also and said
furthermore that he wanted to sleep
OH the same bed that Marmaduke
had occupied. The weather was
fearfully cold that day and night,
with five or six inches of snow and
ice on the ground and everything
frozen hard, and three or four Of the
colonels staff officers came in and
put up as though the place belonged
to them, not asking anything about
i, whether or not they might remain,
The soldiers filled up every house
in town that night, took possession
Of beds, required the women to cook
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12

for them, without proposing to pay
for anything they received.
After supper Bill Padgett of
Batesville, who had left his home
and family and gone north, came
into our house and remarked to me
that he was going home to stay and
let the other fellow run from home"
for ne had protection with him. He
then asked me if John Dye had
been here recruiting for the Rebel
army, as he called it. lrepIied that
he had. He then asked me when
he had left. told him about noon.
What did he do with his men? he
asked told him he had disband-
ed them and sent them to their
homes. He then wanted to know
how many men he had. | said that
Dye had told me the day before
that he had enlisted about 70 men
and had some Is or 80 in camp
here. Then he said very abruptly:
You are telling damned lie."
Padeett said he had been informed
that Dye had 700 men here and,
turning to Col. Warren, he said,
Shaver is telling a damned lie"
about Dye and his men. He told
the colonel he should have me
arrested and sent out into camps
that night for telling such a lie.
Col. Warren ordered me under arrest
at once. Mother, who had been
hearing the conversation, came into
the room and spoke to the colonel,
telling him Of my condition and
that if he put me out of doors that
night | would probably take enough
cold to kill me. She reminded him
that | could not Get away from home
and that she would insure my be-
ing there next morning. So | slept
in the house and in my own bed
that night.
Bill Padgett was the first and
only man who ever told me that |
had told a damned lie" The ac-
cusation was very hard to submit to,
especially when was telling the
whole truth, but | had it to do.
And now, looking back and review
ing that incident, he knowing that |
was helpless and defenseless, it
seems to me that it was very i'm
pertinent and cowardly for him to
treat me in that way
Continued next week.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12

erybody ought to be feeling good.
We have never observed a more
auspicious time for the payment OF
your newspaper subscription than
right now. This is not a dun it is a
space filler.
900
At its masthead the Brinkley
Citizen carries this slogan, Tell
The Truth" AS the editor of the
Citizen is a candidate for the legis-
lature, he has a mighty fine chance
to do some work in that line.
900
Several state candidates are do
| ing their level best to work the
country papers for lot of free ad-
vertising. We wish these fellows
would take the Record off of their
sucker" list.
OCO
President Wilson doesn't want to
fight so long as he can avoid it
honorably. That's good policy for
individuals as we'll as nations
900
Christmas is on the way and
about due. Nothing surer than
that, and if you don't believe it, ask
the first small boy you see.
900
Vice President Thomas R. Mar
shall advises young people to get
married-just what most of them
are trying to do.
600
The editor of the Clarendon Sun
says the public roads resemble
plowed fields. That man has been
in Sharp county.
900
There is the optimist. Then
there Is the cheerful idiot. Be-
tween the two, however, there is a
vast difference.
The home merchant is your
friend when you need him. Not
so much may be said of the mail
order house.
You are liable to overlook the
progress of the age unless you look
backward and make a comparison.
900
A man at Lead Hill has started a
skunk farm. We know some
skunks who ought to be there.
900
Positively this paper refuses to
care continental how the women
dress, or undress.
600
OF course If the world were not
growing better it would not be
growing at all.
900
John D. Rockefeller would like to
live always too And il looks like
he will.
900
Some office holders saw wood
and draw salary.
900
Many run, but very few are
chosen.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12

Indee Chas. Coffin of Batesvllle
candidate for United States sena'
~ makes public announcement OF
! AS fact that he will not establish
n1ouarters in Little Rock and
iii he will not employ a cam
nsltn MANAGER" but will personally
e8Frv his message to as many
PEOPLE as he is able to see during
the campaign. Judge Coffin de-
clares that campaign headquarters
II charge of a manager" furnish a
place only for the distribution Of
money and the spread of scandal
For this stand in the interest OF
cleaner politics he is to be COM
nended.
900
BY reading the figures published
n another column of this paper
y6u will find that the progress OF
educational interests in Arkansas
during the past four or five years
has been most gratifying. This is
4 fact in which all the people may
reason for rejoicing, as upon
progress of education depend
= Eher forms of material progress
development.
900
f)lr attention has been called to
th fact that Secretary of State
aFI8 w. Hodges, who is a candi-
dote for reelection, learned to set
typeover at Williford. Hodges is
the state's only official who is a
fraduate of the print shop. The
efficiency of his record would seem
u Indicate that all the state Of
y 1I6e5 had better be filled with news
paper men.
\. 600
Our old friend Bill Wahlquist,
editor of the Mammoth Spring
" Democrat, announces through his
y popcrthat he will make the race
lof tie legislature if the people
\, I,Vont him to do so. Bill puts the
caGC equarely up to the people, and
/ tI|ey don't recognize a good thing
Whenthey see it that is not Bills
x 900
\ \ lo of the agitation for woman
y ouIk6te in this country comes from
4
l0nf rhaired males and short-haired
fetaales who are public aeitators
of tbe movement for notoriety and
IA the absence of anything else to
do. with the possible exception of
(no nurture of poodle dogs
+ X. 900
within the range Of our &C.
" 0alntance are two or three
entlemen who dislike this paper
n % heartily that they will not sub
pcfibe for it, AT the same time
{ney Ike the paper so very much
\, ,lhat they borrow it every week
'IIoJn their neighbors.
y .'|','s I. ~. 600
N me state of Arkansas is eoine
deeper in debt every day, as it has
+ \ been doine for months. Excuse US
ior mentionine this, because we
haye the assurance of several
newepppers that everything is all
Hont Notwithstanding that fact
900
AndreW Carnegie is out with the
slaIefnent that this earth is heaven,
eng thai he would give any amount
money If he could stay here
elNay And that's just where Mr.,
1ie has no advantage over
nan of humble means. He
caIIt BUY day.
900
! me weather Is fine now and ev.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12

The ladies of Mountain Home
have raised money and will clean
off and beautify the cemetery at
that place.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
Ladies' Goats
..Ht Low Prices.

We have yet on hand a good
line Of LADIES COATS,
which we want to dispose of
within the next few days and
are Offering at extremely low
prices.
These goods are made up in
latest styles from goods that
will give the best of service,
and the prices we are asking
will appeal to you as being
uncommonly low.
We can save you money. Let
us prove it to you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
CHECK FLASHER IS
MURDER SUSPECT
WIFE LEAVES HIM WITH HOPE
THAT SHE WILL NEVER
SEE HIM AGAIN.
Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 21.--
Chief of Police Seay, this morning
received a letter from A. ID. Hood.
sheriff Of Fairfield county, S. c.. stat
ing that Rastus Swanger. who is serv-
ing a three months sentence in the
Lynchburg jail for securing money
under false prtcnses is wanted at
Winnsboro, s, c., for forgery. Swan
ger is thought to be an escaped muir
derer. 1t is said that he was under
sentence of death in South Carolina
when he succeeded in making his es-
cape, and since then he has been 60
ing about flashing worthless checks.
1t was learned today that the post
Office authorities are on his trail. for
1t Is believed that he has been using
the mails to defraud. The prisoners
young wife, who was with him at the
time he was arrested. has returned to
her home In Tennessee and it was
learned that she expressed hope
that she would never sc him again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
IN STOP, LOOK GOWN
SHE SAVES EIGHT

NEW YORK, May 21.--Mrs. John
T. Dorrance. of Philadelphia. who ar
rived today by the liner Olympic. wore
one of the latest Paris gowns. which
seemed to combine the pannier and
sheath skirt. 1t was of black satin,
trimmed with white. and was called on
board the "qui-yive," or stop, look
and listen.
Mrs. Dorrance and Mrs. David Mac
Fayden, of New York, saved eight
Irish girls from being crushed by the
propeilers of the Olympic, when the
liner called at Queenstown.
The girl merchants came out to the
liner, two in boat, to sell lace. Four
of the boats were near the stern when
the liners propellers started. The
boats were overturned and the girls
thrown into the water
Mrs. Dorrance called steward and
told him to signal the bridge to stop
the engines.
Meanwhile, Mrs. MacFayden had
thrown a life preserved to a girl who
was sinking. She chung to 1t until
she was pulled out with the others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
TRY BYRD MARION
AT OCTOBER TERM

ROANOKE, VA. May 2I.-Byrd
Marion, who figured in the Allen cases
and who was acquitted of a charge
of completely in the shooting up of
the court in Hilisville, March l4th, of
last year. has Just been RELEASED on ST.
600 bond to appear at the October
term of the United States court in
Abingdon to be tried on the charge of
moonshining.
Since the Hillsville horror and his
release from prison In Roanoke, where
the Aliens were held while awaiting
trial. Marion is alleged to have oper-
ated seevral distilleries, which have
been destroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
FAMILY Of JOHN D'S
FOE SCATTERED
SOME DEAD AND SOME DYING
AND MILLIONAIRE HAS THEIR
HOME.

YONKERS. N. Y, May 21.-John
D. Rockefeller will not have any more
trouble with John Melin, the sturdy
old Norseman. who long refused to
be forced out of his little hotel at
Pocantico Hills, adjoining the Rookie
property fall into the hands of his
millionaire neighbor. MeIin is going to
sea to spend the rest of his life. This
become known today when his three
year-old daughter. Edith. was placed
In the shelter of the Westchester
County Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. The old sailor
announced his intention of again TAX
ing up the occupation he followed
when young man.
1t was only a little plot of land
whichSMelin owned, but the little hotel
he kept was dear home to him, and
his family. His wife and children
loved the little garden and the flowers.
When agents of-Mr Rockefeller tried
to buy the property Mrs. Melin said
she could not give UP the little home,
even for the big price that was offered.
The offer was increased several times,
but Melin would not sell. But one
day the mortgage on the place was
foreclosed. the property was bought
in at auction by one Nicholas. and
later sold to the oil man at fancy
figure.
Driven from their home Melin and
his wife and two children went TO
Elmsford. There the older child be-
came sick and died, and six months
later Mrs. Meiin died of tuberculosis
In the country almshouse.
Melin has since lived in loneliness
and despair In single room, scarcely
able to provide for himself and his
remaining child. When the society
offered to provide a home for the girl
that he might work ha consented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
D. N. WALKER 4 COMPANY.

A Partial List of Our West End Homes.
Others will be quoted or further in
formation in regard to these can be
Eo H. Mutual hy aIPppHy u,ldn q. our 0h'ees
Grace street. 1000 Block. Modern, De-
tached, eight rooms, lot 2sx150 feet.
Price. sio,ooo.
Grace street, 1900 Block. Modern, De-
tached. ten rooms: lot 2sx140 feet;
interior especially attractive Price.
si2.5oo.
Monument Avenue. 1900 Block. Modern.
detached, eight rooms and two baths
ssfsse' 'f0"'Ass ~
Monument Avenue. 1900 Block, Modern,
feet. Price. $4,000.
Park Avenue. 100 Block, Latrobes and
combination fixtures: detached: nine
rooms; frontage u feet Price, s92oe.
Park Avenue. 1900 Block. Modern. De-
fached. twelve rooms; lot 2exieo feet
Price. $4,000.
Hanover Avenue, 1900 Block. Modern.
detached. eight rooms, frontage 20
feet Price, $500.
hanover Avenue. sbtB nf"rAs HAsHVssoS
and gas. detached, eight rooms; lot
25xIse feet Price. $3.50
Grove Avenue. 1900 Block. Modern.
semi detached. eight rooms and two
baths. Price. $500.
Grove Avenue. 1860 Block. Modern. De-
tached ten rooms and two baths
lot 3Sxis0 feet. Price, sl5.5oe-
Frieyd Avenue. 1899 Block; Latroses
and gas; semi detached, eight rooms.
Price. $500.
Floyd Avenue. 1900 BLOCK. Modern De-
tachsd. eight rooms; frontage % feet.
Price. $s.se8.
ID, n WALKER Il COMPANY,
No, L Mutual. Building.
H. E Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
WILL CONTEST TAX
ON TELEGRAPH POLES

On the charge Of having failed to
pay a tax OF 81 year each on two
poles which 1t uses 10 string wires
but does not own. the Postal Teie-
graph company was nned IS in each
case yesterday in Police court. An ap-
peal was promptly noted and 1t is
stated that the case viii be tested In
the highest courts.
The poles in question belong to the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telegraph
company. The Postal now pays So
tax on several hundred poles which it
owns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
NEGRO is CHARGED
WITH BEING FENCE

Charged with buying stolen goods.
Thomas Blackwell. a negro merchant
OF Brook avenue, was held for the
grand jury yesterday when arraigned
in Police court. John Bickoff. twenty
two years old. accused OF robbery, was
also held for grand jury action. De-
tectives Bailey and Wiltshire took both
men into custody. A quantity OF CT
CARS cigarettes and other goods be-
lieved to have been stolen were found
In Blackwelfs store.
Bickoff is alleged to have robbed
the store OF T. A. Parks. 707 la
South Ninth street. Sunday night. of
/, 900 cigarettes two boxes OF chew
ing gum and 400 cigarette coupons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
UNITED COvFEDERATE: VETERANS,
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL RE-
UNION. CHATTANOOGA,
TENN, MAY 27-1o, 1913.

For this occasion gouthern Railway
will sell round "Trip tickets AZ extreme
" low rases. approximately one
cert per mile distance Travelled. Tickets
on sale May 24th. 25th, 26th. 27th and
2sth. Liberal stop-crers allowed.
Round "trip fare from Richmond, S11.s5.
DanvIlle 1920; South Boston, $3.50.
reduced fares from
other points
For handsome booklet on Chatta-
nooga and the Reunion. schedules and
other information, call on nearest
agent Southern Railway. or write
s. f. BURGESS.
Division Passenger Agent
GOT East Main Street.
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

Richmoad ana CAesaU~7ks Hay Rail.
SCHEDULE 81 qEssI .Hsc:rfk;rc TRAINS
EFFEcTfvE NAY 50. 1917.
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Hroed
streets: b.s:os a NJ: s1;lo 4 n. 3sle
(. NJ. i:io r. M $40 r. NJ. $40 p. y
b1:io p. M. $50 y. NJ, $40 r. ~. TAG
P. NJ. bs:lo r. NJ. 1910 F. y. ii:4s
Leave Ashland. ENGLAND and Maple
Streets: se:55 A. NJ. bs7.o0 A. NJ 500
A. NJ, bs:oo 4. ~. 1000 A. NJ !:ee
p. NJ. 500 r, NJ. 1:oo p. NJ. bs 30 T. q.
600 r. NJ. 100 p. ~. 500 r. -. Boo
r. ,il;os Gsrna.x NJ
ssSunday only.
ACArFla0 oagga3A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
SECOND FALL INTO
RIVER HIS LAST

SUFFOLK. VA, May 2l-Henry
howard. widely known blind man
living in Kimberley, just across Nan
semond river from Suffolk, walked
over board when the drawbridge was
turned and was drowned.
Ned" Meekins, the bridge keeper.
had his back turned to Howard, who,
though blind, yentured almost any
where. This is the second time How
ard has walked overheard in the Nam
semond river
The body has not been found. II is
supposed to be caught in the bridge
piling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
SCHEDULE

Richmond and PeteFaburE Electric ny:
Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and
Perry Streets, for Petersburg:
se. Z. 3. -. 10, II. IL "A. NJ, /. ?. -.
(. 8, ss5 80, &. Z, 8, -. 10 p. n.
II: 100 p NJ for Chester. 1900 mid
night for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg foot OF Syca.
more Street for Manchester:
1915, s:ak ss7:15, s7:3s, 1855. e:3s
slo:a5, 1888 A. NJ. 1855. s1:a5. ass.
s:s5. ABS. 5:36. e:35. s7:3S, s:35. s:35.
1000, 1870 p NJ
fDaily except Sunday and holidays
sCarries baggage and express.
ssLimited except Sundays and holi.
DAYS
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
How
to Secure
Tickets

The Virginian takes
three names every day
except Monday from
the city directory and
publishes them in its
want ads. These per-
sons will receive two
tickets each by calling
at The Virginian on or
before Monday, May
Goth, to the Lucille La
Verne Company, now
playing spring engage
ment at the Academy.
Read every ad today,
for there are three
lucky persons who will
secure tickets for the
performance of next
Monday night, May
Goth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
KERNS WINS FIGHT
FOR INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, May 21.--The sem
ate committee on education and
labor tomorrow will report favorably
to the senate the Kern resolution pro-
viding for the Investigation of the
general Industrial conditions in the
West Virginia bituminous coal regions
with especial Importance being at
tached to the allegations that the con-
stitutional rights os the miners have
been Unveiled by the military a1thori-
tics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

NsFf3K ma WeeHefh HAHWays
ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in effect September 80. 1919.
Leave Byrd street Station. Rich
mond, for Norfolk: 1900 A. 81. $500
For Lynchburs and the west: .s:1s
A. NJ, $3.50 A. H.. 800 p. NJ. 's:.o
2. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk;
From, the West: $40 A. NJ. a2:1o p NJ
b. 40 p. NJ, ss:e5 p. NJ, 1900 p NJ
sDafly. aDaily except Sunday. bSun-
day only.
". B REvILL. W. c. SAUNDERS
p. r. NJ Roanoke O. p. A. Roanoke
c. n. BOSLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

$50 A.--I.oc al--Dy.-New News.
t:15 A-Local--paiiy-C Ex
Sun. Thurmond.
1900 A.--Ex.--Dy.-Norf Old Point
90 A-Lccal-Daily-Lc Lex,
c, Forge.
sIs 90 Noon--Ex -Dy.-Norfolk. Old PIT.
s.:Is P.-Ex.-Dy.---Cfnci Lville.
t4:ee P.-Ex.---Dy.--Norf Old Point
sis P.-LocaI-Ex sun.-G' d nsvfile.
SIS P-Local--Ex Sun.--Lyn .hbur e.
$40 P.-Lmtd-Daiiy-Ct Chicago.
'l1:60 P Observation-Disclosures Lville
TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGED
from East: s:45 An, TAO r. NJ. Through
from East: 1880 4. NJ. 2.o5 ~. $50
p IS, Local from West: $40 A. NJ ss9:55
A. NJ and TAO p. NJ Through $50 A
NJ. 1f:55 A. NJ and $50 P. n
James River Line: ssS:S5 A. NJ. 7:1s
P. NJ
'sDaily except Sunday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
MAYOR POLLARD URGES
ssEPOTLESS TOWN

Mayor John Garland Pollard and
the town council have declared war
against dirt and trash Of 0inter Park,
and are urging all Of the residents to
lend aid in making II "Spotless
Town
The town has been divided off in
sections and the street cleaning de-
partment will go over . portion of the
suburb each day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Premier carrier OF tne C0Wkh
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
n. B.-Following schedule ngures
published ~ Information and not
guaranteed.
s:10 A. M.-DaIly-Local for Char.
lotte, Durham and Raleigh
lo:4s A. M-Daiiy---Limited --For all
points South. Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping Cars TO Asheville. y; c.
Durham and intermediate stationa.
800 r. M.-Daiiy-For n.2vills. A..
lighted Drawing Room slespinE Cars
Has p M.-paily-Limited Tor all
points South. Pullman ready 300 p. n
$50 p. M.--DatlyATo West Point
sonnceting for Baltimore Monday.
" 100 x Mm any Sunday. ana s:ls r.
M-Monday. wednesday and Friday
TRAINS ARRivE RIcEMoND.
From the South: $50 A. ~. SEQ A
NJ, 500 p NJ. and sos p. n daily:
ii:ss p. M, except sunday. :. 80
From West Point: $40 A. ~. daily:
1855 4 NJ Monday. wednesday and
Friday; 1 "a; =. RsukkaE sssef B fPsnHcss
BOT East Main ST. Phone Mad 37l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
HENRICO PROPERTY
BRINGS $50, 900

BY virtue Of deed Of bargain and
sale recorded yesterday in Henrico
Circuit court, A. F. Grimmel trans
ferred a plot embracing thirty nine
acres on Patterson avenue, Henrico
county, to Hunting McNeal 4 Com
pany. The consideration was $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

The object OF this suit is to recover
against the defendant the sum q
eighty -seven dollars and nfty cents
with interest thereon at the rate Of
4 per centum per annum from Decem-
NJ Ia, 1912 until paid. and To- attach
the estate or debts owing. to the SAID
defendant In the city OF Richm0ndt
ana subject the same to the payment
81 the piaintif's claim; Ana sasaayts
having been made and nied t9ay tns
ID mo agent OF laid defendant AxAinst
which this case II. Or any person o..
ciared BY the law Of this state ~
be an agent OF the said 9pruc4 Bena
Coal Company. Incorporated. ~ -
said city OF Richmond, wherein thi4
case is commenced. and that there ~
no person IN the said city e Eich,S
service. Il is ordered that the Id
defendant appear here wtthtm 1keee4
.. NJ ;aAs RSe1,eess3e 1890; a sss
interest In this suit s N "A ~, M
Al C0pY-wTeAtNs N ". Il lS. n s.S3s s5ss
y. ~ Ayan, " M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

why Annoy Your Friends or borrow
from loan sharks or pawnbrokers
when YOU can negotiate loan on
your watch. diamonds. Jeweiry or
silverware al reasonable rate of
interest at the EQUITABLE LOAN
SOCIETY All business strictly con
fdentfsi Special offices. for ladies'
consultation. second floor, 500 East
Broad street -3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

Limited Number of Nice Building
lots on Midlothian TURNPIKE. In three
blocks of tie now High school, at
the extremely low price OF $40 per
foot. Apply 70 j. L. NoRFELL, No.
1902 Hull street