davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
POss DIVORCE TANGLE UP.
Hearing of Baseball Mans Much
Complicated Case BeGtUs.

The divorce suit brought by Frank r.
Poss automobile manufacturer and vice.
president OF the Detroit Baseball club
against Mrs. Lillian X. Poss went to trial
yesterday before Supreme Court Justice
Donneny and a Jury. Mr.. Poss has
named Percy s. Thorn, a wholesale coal
merchant, as corespondent Thorn has been
sued for a separation by Mrs. Lou F.
Thorn who Is also suing Mrs. Poss for
100000 for alienation. Thorn Is suing
Poss for $4,000 for breaking his Jaw
Mrs Po~s has counterclaim for divorce
against her husband in which she names
Marion D-auer a. correspondent
The ev 'deuce taken yesterday was in
the suit against Mrs, Poss. Thorn was
In court TO aid Mrs Poss and sat at her
side an day. His wife watched the pro-
ceedingN with her attorney.
The first witness was Ellsworth g.
Grauer VINO said hat after he had been
trailing Thorn and Mrs Poss for many
nights, Thorn made a proposition ito get
sOne'h'ug on Poss."
"il!'am VI, Dean, another witress said
that Mrs. Poss told him she was very
fond Of Thorn and would like to make
him her husband" The case will go on
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

street TO the Hotel Maryland. He took
them to the Park View early in the eve
ming and remained there for the couple
until 2 A. NJ. when he took them to the
Maryland. He said they had another
ride two weeks later.
Miss Louise Fox. member OF the choir
In Mr. Sears's church. who testified on
Monday that she saw the defendant and
correspondent spending much time in the
meditation" room near Mr.. Sears's pull
pit. was asked II the actions OF Sears
and Miss Langdon had created any talk
In church circles and II she had told the
defendant about II.
Yes. / told him people were all dis
cussing the thing and that even Mrs
Sears had heard about II. He said 1t was
nobody's business"
Miss Mary Common, who said she had
followed the defendant and correspondent
for two years was asked what she had
noticed about their attitude toward each
other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
GIRLS SUIT AGAINST
/ HOE TO JURY TO-DAY
Her Lawyer Calls Rich Man
"Wolf'-IIis Says He's
Serving Public.
QUICK VERDICT EXPECTED
Miss sullivan Goes on Stand to
Repeat Ugly Charge
Against Hoe.

The attorneys summed up yesterday in
the trial Of the S225.OOO breach OF prom
Use suit Of Miss Mae 4. sullivan against
Arthur lngersoA Hoe. supreme Court
Justice Gavegan viii charge the Jury this
morning. II is believed that a verdict will
be returned quickly
Hoe and Mss sullivan were portrayed
TO the jury by Mrabcau Towns. counsel
for the plaintiff, and by william n. Ham
itou. attorney for the defendant as fol-
lows.
Mr.. Towns-"she Is a jewel OF virtue.
lie * the worst wolf that ever stalked
two maidens In the streets OF New York.
He Is a whmperlns scouutrel"
Mr. Hamilton-"Mr Hoe has been black
mailed out Of at least $4,000. But there
comes a time when the demands OF black
mallcrs are too OuerOu5 FOR anybody to
stand, and that Is the time when citizens
have right to appeal to the fairness OF
the courts to see that they get Justice.
air. Hoe had been victimized by the plain
til and her cOter!e Of alleged relatives
and fiances, and there came a time when
he had to appeal to the protection OF this
court In doing so he has performed "A
public service and | think the gentlemen
OF the jury will so recognize his conduct
IN this case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Like Honeymoon, She Says.

"Mlss Langdon looked up at Mr.. Sears
right into his eyes. and he looked into
hers" said Miss Connor. They con-
stantly smiled into each others faces.
They would lock their arms together and
hold hands. They seemed exactly like a
couple on a honeymoon"
Two dispositions relating TO the trip Mr..
Sears aspd Miss Langdon took abroad last
fall were put In evidence. Arthur Rumble.
steward on the Oceanic, on which they re-
turned, said that the defendant was in
Miss Langdon's sta;eroom so much that
ne understood that he was her physician.
Miss Mary CAvanaugh. stewardess on
the Leyland liner Canadian, on which the
couple sailed from Boston, said that Hiss
Langdon had her stateroom changed and
took one opposite the stateroom occupied
by Sears. She said the first staterooni
assigned to Miss Langdon was No. 10
and that the young woman asked to have
the change made because she was super
stitious.
The case will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
HEIREsssIN DIVORCE MIDDLE.
wife of Miss MspiII'. Chauffeur 10
File Cros. Bill.

The divorce suit of Walter Mayor.
chauffeur for Miss Eleanor Magill Of Jer-
sey City who Inherited a 81 000, 900 es-
tate from her father. DIR. John p. Magll,
tooS new turn yesterday when Mayors
w1re asked leave Of Vice-Chancellor Lewis
20 fle cross bin charging inhdelty. Mrs.
Mayors counsel refused 10 make public
the name Of the correspondent.
Mayor charges his wife with infdelity
IN his suit. when Is an outsrowth OF
$4,000 alienationsut filed by Mrs. Mayor
against Miss Magill, who divorced her
husband some unie ago and resumed her
maiden name a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Training ship Sails To-day.

The training ship Newport will sail at
10 o'clock this morning for "A four months
cruise in the Mediterranean. Her first
stop will be Alglers. Capt j. X. briggs
the commander, has ll2 cadets who ar,
being trained as officers In the mercantile
marine. The course requires two years
The school is maintained by the State aud
the ship ana officers are provided by the
Federal Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
RIVAL "ANGELS" AID SEARS
IN WIFE'S DIVORCE FIGHT
Miss Langdon, Named as Core.
spOndent, on stand at
Trial Too.

Miss Pauline Langdon. actress and be-
liever in the New Thought cult, is named
as correspondent In the divorce suit brought
by DR.. Julia Seton Sears, New Thought
leader. against Frank W. Sears, head of
a rival congregation. and who was in
volved In the case through the detective
work done by DR.. Julia Searss minister
ing angels" was suddenly called to the
witness stand yesterday before Supreme
Court Justice Giegerich and jury by
counsel for Mrs Sears.
Miss Langdon, who was in court lend
ing moral support to the defence OF MIR.
Sears, was becomingy gowned in white
summer dress and wore poke bonnet
tied with blue strings.
What Is your profession" asked Ed
ward w. Hiscock. attorney for Mrs. Sears.
Il have none replied the witness
1T is my pleasure to give my time and
efforts to the New Thought church and
school,"
Miss Langdon squared herself in her
chair prepared to meet any questions,
but she was asked only to tell OF the
arrangement of her suite Of rooms at the
Hotel Maryland. where three members
OF Mrs. Sears's church who said they
had banded together as Mrs. Sears's
"m'nistering angels" to seek evidence
for her. watched for two hours they said
While the accused husband was inside
with Miss Langdon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Asks $4,000 for Fireworks.

Acting Mayor McAneny asked the Al
dermen yesterday to appropriate $4,000
In special revenue bonds for the city's cele-
bra.ion OF Independence Day. Mr.. Me-
Aneny wants fireworks in the parks. His
request was referred TO the finance com
mittee.
The Aldermen appropriated 800. 900 for
New York city buiidigf and exhibit
at the San Francisco ex FtiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Court Fugitive ,Recsptured.

Michael Defalso OF 1s5 Second avenue,
who was a prisoner In the Essex Market
Court Monday morning charged with a
jewelry store robbery and escaped with
another member OF the gang while being
taken TO q prison van. was captured yes
terday at 1853 Ridge street He was get
ting ready to leave town. The other
prisoner WAS recaptured shortly after he
escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

In explaining why she refused to have
anything more TO do with Hoe in June,
1913 and sued him. Miss sullivan said:
"He told me that he was broke and
could give me no more money. He sug-
gested that go into bad house and
said he could put me there and then
could make ALL the money I wanted. OF
course spurned the suggestion"
In summing up for Hoe Lawyer Ham
ilton said 81 am not going to laud Hoe.
He undoubtedly acted like "A fool. He
did foolish thing, wrongfully and i'm
uroperly. lie went on for year carrying
money through the subways OF the city
for Miss sullivan and her friends. I
don't think YOU gentlemen OF the jury
will regard the plaintiffs story as any
thing but preposterous. You may search
the pages OF history and you will find no
record of a promise OF marriage made in
the presence OF third person, as the
plaintiff has said
"Hoe may have been full of deviltry.
lie may have been full OF philanthropy.
He may have been lonesome when ne
met the plaintiff for the first time. Men
DO foolish things sometimes when they
are with women. But | leave II with
YOU, gentlemen OF the jury. to say II THIS
defendant hasn't already been punished
enough
Mr.. Towns. after telling Of the suffer
ings of Miss Sullivan as result OF her
chance meeting with Hoe. said:
This lawyer. with the ducats or Hoe
already In his pocket, presumer TO come
here and tell you what you shall do ]
have no fear but that you VIII DO Justice
~ you look 20 the evidence in this case.
This little girl stands before you, not
pleading for money but for her good name
and for her rights from the man who has
robbed her of that good name.
"You cannot believe that such a child
as this could have been so brazen. so de-
praved as has been suggested by the de-
fence She was carefully reared. Virtue
Is not such a fitting thing. You may
know that II was taken from her by fraud
Her lips were more beautiful than the
orchids gathered by any millionaire
money. Her cheeks we're more beautiful
than the petals Of rose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Taxi Man Excites sears.

The testimony of Morris Gramowitz. a
taxicab owner. one of the witnesses for
Mrs. Sears, SO excited the husband that
he jumped to his feet and shouted:
Your Honor. / demand tho arrest OF
that scoundrel :"
sit down. sir" ordered the court. IT
you interfere here again I'll commit you
to Jail for contempt"
Gramowtz testified that he once drove
Sears and Miss Langdon from the Park
View Hotel at Park avenue and 110ta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
McDounugh'. wife Volunteered.

The FIRST witness called yesterday was
Mrs. Esther Louise McDonaugh OF lO6
Northern avenue. wife OF Henry Russell
McDonauSh. manager Of moving pictuse
theatres. who explained that she volun-
teered her evidence for the defence be-
cause she had read that Miss Sullivan
had testified to being In party OF four
that made a trip to Albany and had said
that Mcpouaugh. husband Of the wit
ness, was In the party.
81 suppose II was a drunken party"
said Mrs McDonaugn whereupon counsel
for Miss sullivan objected and the court
rebuked the witness
Mrs McDonaugh told the jury that she
knew Miss sullivan when the plaintiff
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
z. Stade and that in November. 1912,
Miss sullivan showed her a trousseau and
sald she was engaged to marry william
A. Burr. Miss sullivan also showed n
princess ring and said that Burr gave IL
10 her as an engagement ring. Mrs. Nc
Donaugh added.
when Miss Sullivan was called in re-
she first met Hoe at Flfty-third street and
Fifth avenue. not Twenty-third street
near Second avenue. as stated by Hoe and
Mrs Dorothy Braunigan Camplon. She
explained that the reason she quarrelled
with her former chum was not because
Mrs. Campion objected when she wouldn't
seek employment, but because Miss Suli-
van refused to permit Miss Brannigan's
rance to share the apartment the two
girls had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
All Phnscs of Work Are Discnsscd
Wcli-Attcn'ied Meeting In Lestor
Manor Church. \


VS. Especial to The Times Dlspatch!]
west Point Va. May 1.-The fra.
annual convention Of all white
liam County was held in Lestor Manor
Church on Tuesday. Thomas c. Diggs,
State sect etary of Sunday school work,
came DOWN from Richmond. and with
him Mrs Sannle G. Coleman, of tho
Second Baptist Church. b. G. Garrett,
clerk of tho county. presided. and c.. L.
Yancey, of King william, was sccre-.
tory. A very interesting and complete
program was carried out. All phases
Among the speakers were Thomas c..
Dggs, on The Sunday School: a Big
Job for Big Men; Rcv. NJ. C. Frazafi,
of Boulahville. THE Needs and Oppor.
tunitics of Country Sunday Schools"
Mrs. Coleman presented The Begin
ners' Class and the Primary; Rev. Il.
w Billings, OF West Point, presented
The Organized Glass; Mrs. Thomas +.
BnSby, OF West Point. spoke on Mis-
sions in the sunday School,; DR.. Is. B.
Bag6y spoke on Temperance In the
as his subject THE Big Boy In tho
sunday SCHOOL,: II. l. Lewis. OF West
Point, talked on Co Operation in the
Lords work"
There were representatives from SIX
dencminntiona. More than twenty dele
gates went from the West Point
churches. county organization was
formed, and that was divided into dis
trlc:s. i. c. Garrett. Of King william
Courthouse, was elected president OF
the oss?ciatioa The next annual meet
Baptist Church. In the extreme upper
end OF tho county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
MISS RIvERO IS BRIDE
Daughter OF Cuban Minister to Ital!
Wcds ThOmns Nelson RnnndelI.

WEEDS 1homns Nelson RnnHdell.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Washington, May l.--Miss Ampara
Rivero, the beautiful daughter or tho
Cuban minister to Italy. was married
yesterday afternoon at st. Paula Cath
Ollie Church to Thomas Nelson Ransdell.
The marriage came Rs n surprise to
most of their friends, who. although
they knew OF the romance. did not an
ticipatc tho wedding. as no date had
been set on account OF the prolongedI
Illness OF the brides father.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father. and her only attendant wa
her sister. Miss Leonorc Rivero. Thoma
Clark, cousin OF Mr.. Ransdell, actq
as best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
BUSINESS OpPORTUNTrIEs.

IL YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A
business of any description, any To-
"ntion. write COMMERCIAL. BUREAU
or IMPORTATION. INC. BOX 100.
!Hchmond. Va.
GROCERY AND MEAT BUSINESS ON
Main street, Newport News, Va.;avcr
ago weekly receipts over 5000 Bust
ness established seventeen years
owner retiring on account OF health
building: abou, $4,000. Cash or good
security required. Address Box 327,
Newport News, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
AUCTION SALE-ro-day
By Wallerstein & Nelson
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE,
Park Ave Lot
Saturday, May End,
at II O'Clock

We viii offer for sale, at the Rich
mond Real Estate Exchange. the above
mentioned ground. on the north side
of Park Avenue, between Cleveland and
Tildcn Streets. commencing at n point
on the north line OF Park Avenue ono
hundred and twenty-five feet west OF
the northwest In tcrSection Of Park Ave-
nue. and Cleveland Streets. running
thence westwardly and fronting on
the said north line OF Park Avenue
twenty-five feet. and extending back
nortllwardly between parallel lines one
hundred and forty feet. more or less.
TO an alley In the rear sixteen feet wide.
This lot Is ono block and n half from
the car line. and has all city improve
ments. Attend this sale. rs we are
going to sell Il bargain.
TERMS: Easy, and announced at
sale.
WALLERSTEIN G. NELSON.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Brndstreet,a Re

IN
New York. May i.-Bradst
Will say:
Excellent reports as to
strikinsly contrast WITT,
lariiy In trade and indui
conditions have been Ia
good volume of retail.
done. but in the North
wet Tor best development
west movements have bl
temperatures. At the 4
trade rules quiet. and, e =
stances, buying continut
mouth character. little q
Tor future wants being
ever. manufacturing operd
irregularlty than heretofol
able that curtaiiment IN 4
trades haB gained addition
other hand. crops are hit
except In the North Atlanf
spring work Is backward. an
ises are reasonably well ms
yields OF wheat are not INN
traffic In. the West Is hca
time last .yearNsIghen businI
Jobbers have doH1N geo,
ION wash dress fabrics and
also sold well, hut staple colt
some heavy kinds, ike ducl
material. are reported dull !
short time Is reported in go,
business In cutton yarns is n
cries on old contracts ara ,,e
Worsted and wooden yarns nrr
upward. Raw silk !s high On
sell well.
The change for the better
ont lOOk hna haeu rcu.c..1 H.
ket by general recovery in
low levels established ut N
week.
Business failures for the vi
80 were 2S. which compa
week. .G2 in the like week
23i In ;9ll. and l9l in 1910,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and statesmen

HIGH-CLASS OFFICE APPLIANCE
statesmen; permanent positions. eX-
elusive rights: curiosity seekers
save your time: reference required.
LEArH SALES COMPANY. Rich
mond
Statesmen WANTED, At ONCE. TO
sell lightning rods through Virginia.
MARYLAND and Delaware: experienced
men preferred: cash salary, $50 per
month and commission; expenses
paid. J. e. OTWELL. Horntown. Va.
YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED PRE-
Ierred, represent manufacturing
firm IN Richmond and vicinity. Must
start on commission basis. and IL
proven can sell goods will arrange
salary and commission. Man six feet
or oNerDreferrcd. j. 22i. care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED. SEVERAL LIVE. ENER-
Sctc statesmen for North Carolina
2mi Virginia. Attractive proposition.
GoN 1SI. Petersburg. Va.
WANTED. AN ENERGETIC SALES
man OF strictly first-class character
ana habits to travel Eastern North
Carolina selling lubrCatinE oils and
Sreases. State age, reference, en-
pcricnde ana salary expected. Ad-
dress 2iG, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
HELP WaNTED-Femalc

JOBS FOR WOMEN;
big pay. List positions availahle-
gree. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
726-L, Rochester y. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

FOREST LODGE. GLEN ALLEN. VA.
built anu formerly owned by the lat G
Captain Cussons. will be opened
about the first of June as Z. summer
resort. The building is undergoing
extensive repairs. and will be fur
nished with all modern improve
mcnts, including electric lights, ar
tcSiln water, atr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

MONDAY, MAY 4. 1914.
Mt $3.50 p. NJ.
this desirable store property. II Is a
brick building comparatively new, and
In good condition.; the fiat contains five
90 nicely arranged rooms and bath.
Lot 16 feet inches by as feet ] inch
to q four-foot alley.
The sale OF this combination prop
attract investors and those in the
market for retail business stand
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
AUCTION SALE

STORE PROPERTY. NO. 729 WEST
CARY STREET (SOUTH SIDE, BE-
TW ZEN PINE AND LAUREL,
STREETS). WITH a COMFORTABLE
FLAT ABOVE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

trio. .rlei Court Of ne United States D for
tered teD rs Anril ~ iI iaii IN HarGna on
w. J. Ready. bankrupt, the mnder
signed special commissioners and trus-
auction. upon the premises. on
TUESDAY MAY o. 1oI4,
at : O'Clock i. NJ
that certain brick yard property i'm
Chesterfield County, adjoining the city
OF Manchester. containing IS acres,
View Road, on which Is located the
brick-making plnnt. consisting OF en-
gines. boilers; presses mills. brick
gether with all tools and machinery
used in the operation of the said plant.
Also q vacant lot. fronting on River
View Road. opposite the aforesaid
plant.
Any one desiring TO go into tho brick
did nunortnnity 10 secmre a oompi.,o
plant. well equipped and ready for inn
mediate use; besides. the land. adjoin-
sents fine opportunity for investors
or spectators.
The plant win nrst DO offered apart
the plant, and then the entire plant and
land together. and the best offer or
offers obtained Will DO reported to the
TERMS: On plant. II sold separately.
Will be one half cash. the balance at
sale, for notes. with interest added. and
secured by personal Endorsement salts
factory 10 the special commissioners
tho court: or ell cash. At the option OF
the purchaser: and as 10 the land. II
sold separately, ono-thrd cash. and tho
balance In three equal installmcnts.
for notes. with Interest added. and
PAYABLE at six. twelve and eighteen
months from date of sale. and the title
retained until all OF the purchase
money has becn paid and u conveyance
ordered By the court: or all cash. at
the option OF tho purchaser. and the
taxes for 1914 are to be pro rated.
whoie then me the farns WIFI II S sed n, "s
set out for the said land.
10 LANE STERN.
SOL. CUTCHINS.
J. JORDAN LEAKE,
J. LEE DAVIS.
GEORGE T. HAW.
HOWARD l. ANDERSON.
Trustees in Bankruptcy.
! hereby. certify that the bond re-
the orGsr referred to above has been
duly executed.
JOSEPH p. BRADY. Clerk.
BY X, +. Powers.
--.-------------- Deputy Clerk,
At the same time and rffGe the un-
dersigned trustees will acl. at public
auction eleven (l1) -ords oe pine and
oak wood
TERMS: Cash.
]. LEE DAVIS.
HOWARD l. ANDERSON,
GEORGE L. Jaw,
Trustees Of w. j. Ready. bankrupt.
Vim. Il. Pizzini Company,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers
In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
BY n. W. Bowe & Son,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
Desirable Two-Story De-
tached Dwellings
200 and 22O2 Chahin St.

AT the request of the owner. who is
determined to sell. we will offer for
sale. on the premises. on
TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1914,
at O'Clock L. NJ,
the two properties above mentioncd.
beginning with No. 2202 and imme-
d'ately thereafter No. 2200. which Is
the corner.
These are substantial seven-room
frame houses. and are good renters.
Being just across the street from the
new school building. makes them very
BILE homes and they should com .
mand tho attention of homeseekcrs as
well as investors.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at
sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Observation-Disclosures
old Dominion Trust Co, Inc,

old Dominion Trust Co, Inc,
Richmond. Va.
THE ABOVE NAMED COMPANY HAV-
ing qualified as administrator of the
estate OF Philip l.. Nelsz. deceased, all
persons having claims against said
estate are requested to prcscH: them
ut this office, and those indebted to
the estate will please make payment
OLD DOMINION TRUST CO, INC.
administrators Of Philip l.. Neisz,
deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
SITUATION WANVED-iacmale

YOU'VE WIDOW. CAPABLE, TRUST
worthy, wants position where energy
preferred: reasonable. \ Idress EoX
l47, Hampton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
HELP wANTED-,lale and Female

GOVERNMENT ions
open TO men ana women; hle paw
write iInmcdiatcly for free list
X X LIN INSTITUTE. DENT.
Rim. Rochester X Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

THE RICHMOND LIGHTNING ROD
60. Protects lives ami property. Box
!3I. EStinIntcS furniShr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

Vim. b. Pizxini Company,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers.
I23 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, BUNCH OF EIGHT KEYS
Cali Matlisou 2o7I or return to MAS
SEy BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LOST, THURSDAY ENH:iINC IN Al
Sion Theatre, one card case Finder
pioasc return case With key ana
cinim checks ard keep the money.
LOST, on WESTItAAIpTON CAR
Thurgday niGh!, .Ap-l 80. small red
pocket :aotuorandum book. Liberal
reward IL returned TO y. :. TANNER.
cR-c Chcsa peakc and Potomac Tcie-
phone Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

PONIES FOR SALE. WELSH AND
Shetland Call or write for catalogue
RIVERSIDE PONY FARM City ad-
dress. Al South Laurel Street