davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
ORDERED T0MOVEO ON
ssMoTHER. JONES MET BY SOL
DIERS IN TRINIDAD, col, AND
SENT TO DENVER.
THE STRIKERS WERE ANGRY
Labor Unions Sent Request to Denver
for Woman Leader to Return
Military Officers Issue a
Statement.

Trinidad. Col.-Acting under orders
from Adjutant General John Chase
detail of the state militia met Moth
crv Mary Jones on her arrival here
from FL Paso, ordered her to return
aboard the train and accompanied
her as far as Walsenburg, the limit
Of the military zone. Mother" Jones
offered no remonstrance and no dem
onstration occurred. At the Trinidad
station she purchased a ticket for
Denver.
The military authorities had learned
that Mother Jones intended to stop
at Trinidad to exhort the strikers and
deeming her persence in the city IN
desirable, General Chase ordered her
deported. Should she return General
Chase said she will be arrested by
military authorities. The presence
of many more citizens than troopers
at the station here upon the arrival
of Mother Jones led to the report
that the citizens themselves had de-
ported the labor agitator and that the
soldiers presence was to prevent her
from unnecessary indignities
The deportation of Mother Jones
caused much anger on the part of the
strikers and strike leaders here and
there were many urgent requests for
warded to Denver that she return to
Trinidad at once, assuring her pro-
lection from any number of troops or
citizens. Many strike leaders, includ-
ing John McLennon, president of the
Colorado Federation of Labor, were
present at the station when Mother"
Jones arrived, but the military officers
would not permit her to speak to any
Of them.
After the deportation General Chase
made public the following statement:
Mother Jones was met at the
train in the morning by the military
escort, acting under instructions not
to permit her to remain in this dis
trict. The detail took charge of Mrs.
Jones and her baggage, and she was
accompanied out of the district I'M
der guard after she had been given
breakfast.
1.-The step was taken in accordance
with my instructions to preserve the
peace in the district. The presence
of Mother Jones at this time cannot
be tolerated She had planned to go
to the Ludlow tent colony of strikers
to stop the desertion of union miners.
If she returns she viii be placed in
Jail and held incommunicado.'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
ALL PARTS OF THE SUM-
FLOWER STATE.
STATE BANKS CAN COME IN
Attorney General Dawson Rules That
the New Federal Currency Law
Does Not Conflict With the
State Statutes.

The Kansas state banks may buy
the stock OF the federal regional re-
serve banks. John H. Dawson, at
torney general, recently sent 10
Charles N. Sawyer, state bank COM
missioner, his ruling which will per-
nit the Kansas banks to participate
on the same basis as national banks
in the new currency plan. The Kan
sas law provides that Kansas state
hanks cannot buy the stock of other
hanks or corporations. In his ruling
the attorney general said:
The federal reserve bank has many
characteristics which distinguish it
materially from ordinary corpora
lions. 1t will be seen from an exam
ination Of the further provisions of
the new act that the federal reserve
banks will be very different from the
ordinary banks and other corpora
tons
In my opinion the section of the
Kansas Banking Law prohibits tie
banks of Kansas from investing their
funds in ordinary banks and ordinary
corporations and that the legislature
at the time Of the passage of that
law had no other banks or corpora
tons in mind and did not contem-
plate the existence OF a federal bank
or intend to restrict the state banks
of Kansas from participating in the
benefits of federal law, having as
its purpose the providing of an abso-
lutelly safe investment upon a rea-
scnable rate of interest and a means
of discGunting It's commercial paper
and receiving in exchange therefore
circulating notes backed by the fed
eral government"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
ECHO OF COUNTY SEAT WAR
Hotel Owned by Leader in Jay, Ok.
Trouble Burned-Guests
Escaped.

Jay, Ok-The hotel here. owned and
conducted by Ed. Washburn, leader
of the Jay county seat fight, was set
fire by an unidentified man early in
the morning.. The hotel was filled
with guests at the time and many
narrowly escaped with their lives.
Miss Maggie Adamson was rescued
from a second story window after
being severely burned. A man was
seen running from the hotel immedi-
ately before the fire was discovered
Washburn received a letter through
the mail a few days ago warning him
that something was going to happen to
him
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
Corporation Tax Now Due.

Letters that are expected to bring
from $4,000 to $3.50, 900 into the state
treasury in the next three months
are being mailed cut from the office
of Charles II. Sessions, secretary of
state. They are being sent to 5000
domestic corporations operating for
profit in Kansas, calling attention to
the new corporation tax law, which
has just become effective. Corpora
tions are given until March 81 to file
their annual statements and pay the
lees
The new law requires the railroads
to file annual statements and pay the
tax; heretofore they have been
exempted from fling statements with
the secretary of state. No corpora
ton has been required to pay the tax
heretofore; the law was passed at the
last session of the legislature.
In his letter Secretary Sessions has
called attention especially to the fol
lowing provisions of the law:
Section 5, chapter 1s5, laws of Kan
sas, 1913, provides that any corpora
ton failing to file this report and pay
it's annual fee shall be subject to a
penalty of one hundred dollars, and
an additional penalty of FIVE dollars
per day for each days omission after
March 81, 1913, the time limited for
filing such report and paying such
fee
In addition to the above penalty
the failure of any domestic corpora
ton to file its annual statement and
pay its annual fee within the time
prescribed by law will work a for
fixture of its charter, and the state
charter board may at any time there
after declare such forfeiture.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
Charge Kansas Bridge Graft.

John s. Dawson, attorney general
of Kansas, has fled suit in district
court at Abilene enjoining the com
I-issioners OF Dickinson county and
the Canton Bridge Company from
completing contracts let TO the Canton
company for the erection of two con-
crete bridges. The petition alleges
that the contracts were let Illegally,
that the commissioners intended that
the Canton company should have the
contracts regardless of all other bids
submitted, that other bidders were
not allowed fair competition, and that
the Canton company prepared its own
plans and specifications.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
Mexican Asks Farm Ozone -

In the mail that reached John T.
Burns of Wichita, secretary of the
dry farming congress, was a letter
from Emilio A. lie Plaza of San Luis
Potosi- Mexico. Senior LIE Plaza want
ed to know how TO grow a crop with
fifteen inches of rainfall a year. He
said thar he owned LOCO acres of farm
land and wanted to farm il the sol
diers would let him alone. He also
wants to know what kind OF ma
chinery is used in Kansas to raise
wheat, oats, barley, beans and pota-
toes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
New chinch Bug Bulletin.

A. bulletin treating of the ehinch
bug has just been issued by the De
partment of Entomology of the Kansas
State Agricultural College. During the
past few years the farmers of Kansas
have suffered an enormous loss from
this insect, and the Information con-
tanned in the publication is based on
field observations and experiments
conducted during this time.
The chinch bug is the most serious
pest with which the farmers of Kan
sas have to contend. 1t does not con-
fine its injury to one crop, but will at
tack most of the cereal crops grown
on the average farm. Chinch bugs
were present in Kansas when the first
settlers came, and since 1870 there
have been seven wellmarked out
breaks. During this time much has
been published concerning this insect,
but each year many new facts are
brought out in regard to the Iife-his-
tory and measures of control.
The life-history and habits of the
chinch bug are given in full in this
bulletin, and many new facts with re-
gard to the Information and migration
are brought out. 1t has been found
that So per cent of the bugs winter IN
bunch grass and bluestem and that by
burning these grasses in the fall the
bugs are practically all destroyed.
The chinch bug is two brooded, the
first brood developing in the wheat
fields and the second brood in the corn
fields
Considerable space is devoted to a
discussion of the work with the chinch
bug fungous disease, both at this sta
ton and in ether states. The general
summary drawn from all this work
shows that the fungous disease is
everywhere present and that the arti-
fetal distribution of it is of no avail
A large part of the bulletin is de-
voted to the various measures of con-
troll. 1t has been found that there are
two times in the year when the chinch
bug can be successfully comhated.
The first comes during the summer,
when the bugs migrate from wheat to
corn, and the second comes just after
the bugs have become firmly settled in
their winter quarters. The problem of
summer destruction involves the ne
cessity of getting the bugs to pass
from the small grain while yet imma-
ture and the construction and mainten-
ance of efficient dry-weather or wet
weather barriers. Full directions are
given for the construction and opera
ton of the different types of barriers.
The winter destruction is by far the
cheapest and most satisfactory meth
cd, and if properly carried out should
render summer destruction unneces-
sary. Winter destruction involves the
necessity Of burning in November and
December all clump-forming grasses,
such as bunch grass and bluestem,
which grow along roadsides and ra
vines, and in pastures. meadows and
waste lands. The results of several
years experiments in burning over
areas are given to- show the actual
value of winter destruction u The con-
troll of the chinch bug.
The bulletin is we'll illustrated and
should be in the hands of e. cry farm
er who has had to contend with this
pest. Anyone desiring copy ray
secure it by writing ID the director Of
the Kansas Experiment Station, Man
haitian, Kas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
Begins 2sth Term as S. S. Head.

For the tWenty-sixth time c. l. Da-
wilson, former mayor and president
of the Wichita Business Mems Asso-
citation, has been elected superinten-
dent of the st. PauPs NJ. E. Sunday
school. When Mr.. Davidson took
charge of the school the attendance
was thirty The records of the school
last Sunday showed an enrolment of
1000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
End to Capt. j. q. Shane.

Capt ]. B. Shane, recently paroled
from the penIentiary, is dead at Law
renee Shane was convicted there in
1902 of first degree murder and SEN
fenced to prison for life. He shot
Ed katherman x. U. student in
front of a photograph studio of which
he was the owner. The shooting was
the result of a fit. of anger on the
part of the old man upon being an
noyed by student pranks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
Three earnett Ministers Quit.

Three Garrett ministers terminal
ed their services as pastors of their
churches recently and will take work
elsewhere. The Rev. Mr. Berry of
the First Baptist, the Rev Mr. Booth
of the Christian and the Rev Mr.
Martin of the Congregational A union
farewell was given them in the NJ E.
Church
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
Didn't Solve McElheney Death.

Nearly a year after the inquest, the
eoroner's jury, called last January to
investigate the murder of George v.
AeE5aeny, postmaster of Louisburg.
met the other day and announced its
verdict 1t did mot clear the mystery.
The jury found that -McElheny was
killed by unidentified persons McEL
heny was shot from darkness through
a screen door as he was sitting in his
home, October 4, 1912 Two men
We're accused of the crime. but were
released. The coroner's jury first
took up its work January Z.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
Or. S. Weir Mitchell Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa--Dr s. Weir
Mitchell, noted authority and physi-
ctanr is dead at his home here Death
was due to Influenza. the severity OF
which was accentuated by his ad-
vanced age.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
kinq Rewards a Ship Hero.

Rrussels--King Albert has decor
ated Capt Paul Kreibohm of the
steamship Kroonland with the Order
of the Crown for bravery in rescuing
passengers of the steamer Volturno,
burned in midocean last October.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
Leavenworth Pioneer Dead.

Patrick Lynch, who settled at Fort
Leavenworth before the townsite of
Leayenworth was laid out, is dead. He
was IS years old.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
Woman Dead in Accident.

Mrs Delilah Waite IA years old,
was killed by falling downstairs in
her home near Centerville the other
day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
4 Hutchinson switchman Killed.

James j. Bertram, 40 years old and
married, fell between two freight cars
at Hutchinson, when his foot slipped
while making a coupling, and was
crushed to death.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
pioneer Resident of Atehison Dies

Mrs. Marwy A. Dilgert, aged II
years, and for almost fifty years. a
resident of Atchison, died at her
home there recently.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17

DO YoU NEED eLAssEs2 ss.: az w e ' Sa
g. II GA6Snks o01e Columbiz Ave. 81 Louis. Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
w. II. SCOTT.


OLD MARKET DRUG STORE.
JCDSON CUNNINGHAM. manager. IN
the store OF Richmond. When YOU
get anything from SCOTS it's right.
che hnest olive oil. 7jc the quart;
SCOTS Corn Piaster viii make a
cripple dance for Joy. l0c; SCOTS
Wonderful Blood Mixture enrtchcs
the blood ana makes it as pure as an
Infants, 81 the bottle: SCOTS D!gcs-
tive El!xir is a panacea for nervous
Indigestion. heartburn and loss or APP
petite. 5oc: SCOTS Liver pills. none
equals them. Zoe. SCOTS Pile Salvo
Is a wonder. 25c: SCOTS Rheumatic
Mixture positively cures. 5oC, Cum
ningham's Royal itcmedy and lntcc-
ton for Men never fails. soc each;
Cunninghams Elixir OF Life restores
lost manhood. soc: chewing tobacco.
DC the plug: smoking tobacco. zoe
the pound. Each truss fitted by an
expert No charge for hitting. Stock
foods half price. Mail order a spc-
cialty. Big stock. right prices and
polite attention. We beg your pa
tronHVs -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE, SUCCESSFUL. RUNNING
business In this growing city. Owner
states 1t pays about $4,000 net per
year. Owner has made enough to
bug fourteen houses here and wishes
TO retire. Price. only $4,000. This
city thoroughly filled with people:
hardly a house for rent; $1,000 600
worth improvements under way Mil :
lions OF dollars worth Of work at the
great shlpyard. Write for PARTICULARS
SOMMERNILLE TRUST co, INC,
Newport News. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

BUSINESS FOR SALE:
,.!NE- II ALE INTEREST IN ONE OF
LIE BEST PAYING GROCERY
STORES IN THE STATE: WOULD
CoNSlDEI AS FART PAYMENT
SOME CNlMPROVED WELL. To-
GATED TIMBER LAND OR CITY
IKDIERl'Y THAT WOULD RE-
81 IRE NO ATTENTION: OWIEC;
70 THE CONDITION OF My
lfEALTH ] AM UNABLE TO LOOK
AFTER THE BUSINESS: Is NY
,EL? REASON FOR SELLING: III
iNTERESTED INVESTIGATE AT
PATCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
ICE, COAL AND WOOD


BUY FLAT ICE. 1T IS FROZEN
harder than any other ice, which
makes 1t last longer, consequently
YOU use less Plate ice is the purest
and best that is made. yet it costs
no more than ordinary ice. TYLER &:
RYAN. 1901 West Cary Street Madi-
son 1879. Monroe 30i7.
PERFECTLY DRY OAK AND PINE
blocks. easy TO split: dry slab cut
in right season are the cheapest hot
weather wood. because IL makes quick
blaze. Virginia anthracite stove and
nut size will save 81 on ton. 1t burns
everywhere. Delivery on auto truck
on thirty minutes notice. LONGS,
Madison 1869
FOR SPRING COOKING COKE CAN
not be cXcellcd: $3.50 per load We
also handle the best stove and nut
anthracite and lump splint coal. Good
service and prompt delivery. TYLER
tG RYAN, 1901 West Cary Street
Madison 1879. Monroe 3Ol7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
HOW TO SHOP BY MAIL

blowing zach a
then send
and may
or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE. 90 GOOD WORK MULES
right out e the hardest kind OF
work. from i,o5o to 1.4o0 pounds;
mules are suited for general pur
pose or farm work Parties in need
. of mules will do we'll to see csc
ut tho SOUTHERN TRANSFER
COMPANIES STABLE, 16 South Fif-
+ teenth street, between Main and
Cary Streets.
TONE UP YOUR HORSES AND ALI.
1.-Two stock with Pratts Animal Regu-
lator. Improves digestion, purifies
the blood. Satisfaction guaranteed. or
Is, money back. - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
WANTED-HouScS.

y RESPONSIBLE FAMILY, ACCUS-
toned 10 a nice home. desires TO rent
furnished country home or villa
within thirty miles OF Richmond for
the summer of 1914. from June until
October or November. must h. mod
crn and have at least six bedrooms
and two baths; willing To pay good
rent for suitable property: refer
ences. Address 1G4. care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED, y DESIRABLE HOME OR
lot III suburbs; state location and
terms. u 22a, care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
FOR SALlI-Farns.

49,
FOR SALE. SIX FARMS OF FROM
one to thirty-onc acres. with houses.
five ana eight rooms, located on the
Ashland electric and r.. T., * Il. Rail
road GEO. l.. CRAWFORD ~ co,
$50 Fast Main Street
FARM AND TIMBER FOR SALE.
$50 ACRES. NINE-ROOM HOUSE,
foutbuildiugs. one and onc-halr miles
TO railroad. 100000 feet OF good
pine timber Fee. $4,000: timber
pomattoN. Va.
FARM OF IS ACRES, WITH GOOD
frame house; six miles from West
hampton, for sale or rent Address
G531S, caro- s-pispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
MONEY.

WHY SUFFER- THE EMBARRASS-
nent OF dealing with pawnbrokers
when you can borrow on your
watches. diamonds. jcwelry and sill
verware from the EQUITABLE LOAN
SOCIETY? Lowest ratios of interest
iii the city. Private Offices for ladies'
Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

FORREST LODGE. GLEN ALLEN, VA
built and formerly owned by the late
Captain Cussons, Will be opened
about the urst OF June rs a summer
resort. The building il undergoing
extensive repairs, and VIII be fur
nished with all modern Improve
ments. Including electric lights. ar
tesian water. etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

WANTED. PARTY TO INVEST FIVE
thousand dollars In business on c.
* O. Railway against my services
ne" building and lot; wholesale and
retail; money proposition. Reply L.
2li care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
FOR S.ALE-Stores.

FOR SALE. OR RENT. STORE. WITH
nni Of six rooms In suhurb.. bne
location for grocery business. Ad-
dress q 326, care Times Dis pa ch.
CONFECTIONERY STORE FOR SALE.
owner compelled TO sell for good rea-
son. busiest spot In the city. Don't
miss this opportunity. Il 1913, care
Timos- DlSnntCh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

THE AMERICAN Bon COMPANY.
Lynchburs, Va. makes apple bar;
rcls, apple boxes. i!our barrels and
silos. wholesale and retail distr!bu-
tors OF egg crates and fllers, repre-
senting the largest and best COM
pany making filters and egg cases in
Inc ,Hnrld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

S5.5O0-1O0 ACRES. CHESTERFIELD
County: two-story frame dwelling,
eight rooms: two halls: large porch:
land fenced and crossfcnced with
wire: only nine miles from city;
numerous outbuildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
===H=s
FOR SALE-lIouscs.

s!ii East i t. Main al p siasef
SO. 75o-FRAME DWELLING. SEVEN
rooms; large reception hail: porce-
lam bath; hot and cold water; cleo
trio light; stable or garage.
SO. 95o-TWO- STORY BRICK DWELL
ing, seven rooms: modern house: on
West Cary Street.
SUPPLEMENTARY WELDING.
nine rooms. CHARACTERISTICS Avenue
Ginter Park: hot-water heat; porce,
lain bath; hardwood floors: large
SIS. o0o--ATTRACTIv HOME. EIGHT
rooms, bath and pantry, covered
with slate: hot-watcr heat; electric.
lights: fine water; large lot; line
rated.
PARKER- BAGBY COMPANY,
HANDSOME WEST GRACE STREET,
every modern convenience. Price
and terms right.
MODERN. UP-To-DATE ROW.
Avenue home. VIII exchange for
smaller house.
TWO BRICK HOUSES, JACKSON
Ward. VIII exchange for house in
West End and pay difference
PINE STREET HOUSE WILL. EN-
change for larger house and pay dif-
ference.
LIST. YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE
and rent with us.
FOR RENT. NO. 2ll1 NJ STREET, NEAR
Jefferson Park, house has rooms and
bath: two-story building in rear,
l2X3o feet, used as carpenter shop
will rent whole premises for s25 per
month. Call Madison 404S.
NINE-ROOM HOUSE. WITH MODERN
improvements. at Forest Hill. Cali
Madison Gl4l-J.
PARKER BAGBY COMPANY,
102 North Eighth Street
FOR RENT
Gle NORTH LOMBARDY. MODERN
house; ten rooms. $50 per month
1884 WEST GRACE. HANDSOME
house: eleven rooms. S75 per month
$3.50 FLOYD AVENUE: MODERN;
nine rooms; garage, $40 per month
2522 HANOVER; VERY ATTRACTIVE.
$50 per month.
SEVERAL MOST DESIRABLE FLATS
at reasonable rent.
STORES, NEW, oO2 AND oo4 WEST
Broad; reduced rent: $50 per month
ARCADE BUILDING-STORE- ROOMS
in this attractive building at very
reasonable rent. Shafer Street,
near Broad. See us.
FOR SALE NEW SUBURBAN S-ROOM
frame house: beauty, on Hanover
Avenue near Bcnedict!nc College:
cheap terms. Cali OWNER. Monday.
~. Me- II. NJ. Monroe 1881 for par
ticulars.
FOR SALE. By OWNER. COUNTRY
home. Address Il. .. BON S3S, city.
EIGHT ROOMS. ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
lot 50Xl20 adjoining Highland Park.
Can be bought at II sacrifice from tho
owner and on easy terms. Address
SYLVIA KELLEY. 800 Bancroft
Avenue. Phone Monroe 62S9:J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

PATENTS THAT PROTECT AND PAY.
looks. advice and searches free
send sketch or model for search
Highest references: best results
promptncSS assured WATSON T.
COLEMAN, Patent Lawyer C2i T.
street \. w. Washington. u. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

WE ARE THE ONLY ONES IN TOWN
with two separate machines. one for
mems work and one for ladies': this
gives us the chance to turn ont work
Z just as good II was when ii left
the factory; one trial VIII convince
YOU: work called for and delivered.
ROHM'S ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR
ING SHOP. 2i0 East Broad street.
Phone Madison COIL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

$I.5oo-TEN ACRES. FRAME DWELL
ing, five rooms. halls and closets;
tin roof. only seven miles from city;
wire fencing; fish pond on place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

i.5OO-FOUR ACRES on HIGHLAND
springs: small dwelling. wood house;
chicken house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

AND BUILDERS, II
YOU are going to build. see me. [
can save you 10 per cent and over
with guarantee. w. r. MANN
Phone Monroe 4097. 504 Mutual
Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
ORIENTAL RUGS.

WASH CLEANING AND
rcpairinG Oriental and domestic
rugs. KAMLOURIAN, 81 North First