davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
DELEGATION OF 100 WILL ATTE
JUBILEE MEETING In MAC.
AND MARCH IN PARADE THU
DAY NIGHT
Chamber of Commerce
Holds Big Meefi
Trip TO Macon VIII be Made In An
mobiles, Weather Permitting;
Trains Otherwise.

Americas will be heard from VIII
the big jubilee meeting of the std
chamber of commerce opens in Mac
Thursday night Plans were ma
last night at an enthusiastic meetii
of the local chamber of commerce
carry along a large delegation to
meeting.
The trip to Macon will be made
automobiles, the weather permittin
Fifty or a hundred are expected
make up the party that will go alol
to boost Americas. In case the weattj
il bad the trip viii be made via re-
Americas is going to be represent
in the big parade that viii be pull
off Thursday night. President clal
has wired the Macon committee
charge of arrangements to look d
for Americas. She will be there wi
banners streaming.
A committee will visit the booste
of the city this morning and compile
the roll of those who will attend. Ne
is the time to come to the assistan
of Americas. When the commits
calls on you, sign the list and ma
arrangements to go along and &
joy the meeting.
The meeting of the local chamber
commerce last night was enthusiast
and from the andpoint Of attended,
the best ever h 4 in Americas. u
chamber room was crowded and ev@r|
one was there with one thing In WI
to boost Americas. ii
Reports were made by several ca
mittees and it was announced Il;
within a few days final arfang
would be made that would bring
new industries to Americas. %
county fair proposition was discuss
and committee appointed to al
arrangements for it. IA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
JULIA MARL0WE BETTER;
OPERATION UNNECESSARY

New York, Jan. 27-Julia Marlowt
arrived here last night in her private
car, Federal She came from Lon An
geles, Cal, where she and her husband
p. H. Sothern, were playing on the ad-
vice telegraphed by Dr.o Joseph B. Bis
sell, of this city. It was reported thai
she had appendicitis,
Dr. Bissell said it might be ser
eral weeks before Miss Marlowe could
return to the stage. He performed an
operation on Miss Marlowe about two
years ago An operation would not
be needed, he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
AUDIENCE YELLS
APPROVAL AT
MANS TESTIMONY
JUDGE SPEER RESENTS STATE
MENT, BUT CROWD H0WLS ON
Charge That Speer
Bankrupted Railroad
Chairman Webb Orders Speer to Keep
Quiet, Or Leave the Court Room.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 27.-The en-
ormous audience attending the inves+i-
cation of Judge Emory Speer, broke
into loud cheers this afternoon, when
in reply to question, General Peter
w. Meldrim, one of the foremost at
torneys of the south, denounced the
sayings and action of Judge Speer as
cowardly, and for few minutes the
widest excitement prevailed in the
courtroom
Judge Speer, with his face crimson
and his whole body shaking with
emotion, endeavored to address the
committee, but Chairman E. Y. Webb,
who was rapping loudly for orde',
would not hear the judge. What the
judge said was as follows:
Il protest against the insolence of
this witness who seeks to denounce
me in the courtroom where l have
presided tor twenty-eight years"
Judge Speer was called to order by
Chairman Webb, the audience was
cautioned against any further outbreak
and the chairman also threatened to
deny Judge Speer any further attend
arce on hearings if he did not cease
him interruptions.
The session today was decidedly the
most sensational of the entire inves-
LEGATION and the cheering of General
Meldrim's remarks plainly showed the
sentiment of the Savannah people to
ward the United States judge.
Alexander R. Lawton, a we'll known
attorney, testified that by his midnight
order, placing the Central railroad
in the hands of a receiver, Judge
Speer had wrecked that property and
caused untold suffering to widows au,i
orphans, who were stockholders in
a property that always paid dividends
General Meldrim told of Judge
Speer borrowing money from the reg
istry of the court and giving the clerk
note for it, of his arbitrary methods
towards attorneys, of compelling at e,
torneys to see him in person before
signing the simplest court orders, o.
what he called neglect of the court
business, and of favoritism to his SON
in-law and other satellites of the cour...
General Meldrim, who has been
president Of the Georgia Bar associa-
ton and one of the most prominent
members of the Georgia Bar associa-
ton, further told the committee that
Judge Speer was unfit to be a Judge
but was the best prosecuting attorney
the world ever produced. Members OF
the Savannah bar, with the exception
of the parasites, said General Meldrfnl.
were unanimous that Judge Speer was
untitled to be on the bench
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
HEROIC WOMAN GOES
THROUGH A BIC FIRE

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. Wrapping
her head in a blanket, Mrs. Edwar ]
Walton, wife of the proprietor of the
Hotel Walton, in Homestead, suburb
this morning made her way throug',
blazing corridors to awaken fifteen
guests. They escaped in their night
clothes tefore the hotel was totally
destroyed with a loss of $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
Reward Offered for
Picture Show Enemy

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 27.-Fifty
dollars reward has been offered for
the capture Of a new species of Grim
inal whose hobby is destroying picture
shows. He operates by bursting glass
balls of foul-smelling chemicals in
the crowded theatres, which promptly
empties the shows and makes fumiga-
ton necessary.
Moving picture shows here have lost
thousands of dollars already and the
chemical purveyor is still active.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
One Killed and FiOe
Hurt in Auto Wreck

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 27.-Miss Grace
B. Swank, Is years old, Of this city
was instantly killed, and five other
persons were severely hurt when a
large touring car in which they were
riding got beyond the control of the
driver and crashed into a tree early
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
Will AMERICUS
CITIZENS RALLY
FOR ENTERPRISE
TWO HUNDRED ARE WANTED
In Proposition TO Build New
Theatre

Are there in Americas two hundred
citizens who will assist, to the extent
of only $25 each, towards the erection
of a modern theatre building; not as
& free Offering entirely, or as stock
holders, but who, in such eventuality
would be reimbursed to an extent, and
at the same time enjoy the satisfaction
Of having aided in securing for Ameri-
Gus that institution so long and 50
greatly needed-a modern theatre If
so, it will be built.
Gentlemen here deeply interested in
the proposition are willing to build ?
theatre-modern in all of it's plans and
detail-but they want the cooperation
of the public who, after the building is
erected, would feel a local interest
therein
The proposition, as suggested yes
terday, is that 200 citizens pledge $2o
each towards the enterprise. In re-
turn therefor each contributor will re-
ceive five admission tickets to the
first five high-class attractions appear
ing in the new building. This plan
would raise nucleus of $4,000 for the
building fund. The promoters of the
new theatre will furnish the balance
of cash needed and erect the building.
This plan was adopted in Camilla, ii
is said, and worked out entirely salts
factorily.
Parties here interested in the build
ing of a modern fre-proof theatre with
seating capacity of one thousand or
more, have architects plans for very
attractive playhouse, which would be
eligibly located and we'll removed from
saloons. The plans provide for an aud
itorium on the ground floor, with two
stories above to be used as offices. It
would be built within a stones throw
Of the Hotel Windsor.
The new theatre would have an ade-
quate stage, proscenium boxes, and all
appurtenances of a modern playhouse.
Ample entrances, front and rear and
sides, would eliminate any possible
danger of fire and panic The plans
submitted by the architect have been
heartily endorsed by those who have
studied them. All that is needed is
2 successful start of the plan proposed.
If this cooperation can be secured
the new Americas Theatre" will be
completed and in readiness for SPLEEN
did attractions In September next-tr
class of shows that now give Americas
the go-by.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
MISSISSIPPI HAS SPENT
MORE THAN REVENUE

jackson, Miss, Jan 27-Disburse-
ments of the state of Mississippi during
the fiscal year Of 1912-1913 exceeded
the revenue by $241S39, according to a
financial statement submitted to the
Legislature today The statement COM
piled by Duncan Thompson, state aud
itor shows revenues Of 81, 1858, $50; dis
bursements $7,93O,369
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
ALL PREPARATIONS FOR hg
BIG JUBILEE COMP "a.

Macon, Ga, Jan 27.--The renlay 7
interest taken in the firse send y
meeting of the Georgia chang Y
commerce here on January 20 aor
now being noted in more than
of Georgia cities, according to lac al
formation from the headquarters 4
the state chamber That more than
score Of northern, central and southe
cities of the state will have big deIeg
ton at the two days meeting is assn
ed by communications that are hnis
received in every mail.
Since Monday at noon, letters fro
trade boards in the following citil
have been received, assuring the
GERS Of the state chamber Of the
ferent cities and counties that
represented: Fl. Gaines, Clayt
catur, McRae, Rome, DaltoQ
trie, Kirkwood, Cordele, All
several other cities.
MOuItrie Band win B
Secretary E. H. Hyma2
chamber of CONNER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
WILSON WOULD MAKE
AMERICAN SHIPS PAY
TOLL THROUGH CANAL
GREAT BRITAIN CHARGES L. s.
WITH VIOLATING TREATY IN EN-
EMPTING AMERICAN SHIPS
President Outlines Plans
To Committee Senators
Ray PauncefOte Treaty Provides That
There Shall Be No Discrimination
Between Nations.

Between Nations.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 27.-That
President Wilson is vigorously oppos-
ed to the exemption from toll charges
os American coastwise ships passing
through the Panama canal. was as
serted at the capitol today after the
conference last night at the white
house between the president and the
senate foreign relations committee.
1t was said the president was not
opposed to toll exemptions, as such,
but he was strongly of the opinion
that they would constitute discrim-
ination which would not square vita
the provisions of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty.
Contention between the United
States and Great Britain, concerning
the Panama canal has turned on the
construction of article of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, which provides
The canal shall be free and open
to the vessels of commerce and of
war of all nations observing these
rules on terms of entire equality, 50
that there shall be no discrimination
against any such nation or its citi-
Gems or subjects in respect of the
conditions and charges of traffic or
otherwise. Such conditions and charges
of traffic should be just and equitable. 4"
Violates Treaty.
Great Britain has contended that
the clause entire equality" was to be
taken literally. The Panama canal
act, while providing equality of tolls
Cd trans-ocean traffic, exempted
American coastwise vessels. Sir Ed
ward Grey, British minister of for
eign affairs, asserted this was con
trary to the language of the treaty.
The attitude of the Wilson admins
fro tion hoe not ham ,ro,,axa1I. l-.,o,,.,.
up to the time of the presidents con-
ference with senators last night,
when, according to the outline they
obtained, Mr.. Wilson supports the
view of equality of treatment under
the treaty.
1t was admitted by one of the SEN
ators who attended last nights con-
ference, Z, the president plainly
outlined his position on the tolls ques-
ton, and that his views incline to-
ward that taken by Great Britain re-
latlVe to the provision exempting
American coastwise ships from Pan
anna canal tolls, and that the presi-
dent would make public his position
in the near future.
Several senators expressed surprise
in view of the presidents positive at
titude that he had not urged action
at the extra session of congress.
What the president will recon-
mend was not disclosed. Howeve~.
two ways are open for at least tenn
porary settlement Of the issue that
might meet the views of the presi-
dent One would be a repeal Of the
exemption provisions of the act.
The other would be the passage Of
the pending Adamson resolution.
which would suspend for two years
the operation of the exemption clause,
giving time to demonstrate whether
the canal could be self-sustaining with
out American tolls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
Pendleton is Editor
Pendieton is President

Macon, Ga, Jan 27.-The Macon Tel
egraph announces today that Louis
Pendleton has been engaged as editor
A. s. Pendleton is named president o.
he company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07

whom wet with dew You can get the
stems md dust probably tn Rich
mond
Mixing Fertilizer for cotton.
4 MN about to order materials for
mlXing fertilizer FOR myself and some
ueiEhbors. have been using cotton
seed meal for ammonia, but the nitrate
OF soda seems cheaper for the same
amount Of nitrogen. How viii II do
u substitute tho nitrate of soda for tn.
c"ttons"cd mcal?" | do not think that
II VIII hc we'll to DEPEND on tho nj.
trate or soda alone. "a the carrier o.
nitrogen 1t ~ very good 10 have as
an early start. but II docs not last
through the season, and YOU Will need
some form ~ organic nitrogen To come
IN later. either oottonsced meal, nsh
SCRAP or tankage. YOU can make an
excellent fertilizer for cotton with
LOO pounds Of acid phosphate. 200
pounds OF nitrate OF soda, 400
pounds OF cottonsccd meal. 200 pounds
Of muriate OF potash to make ton.
nuyinI Fruit Trees.
Prince George County: we arc
about to set 4 small orchard, and have
written To several nurseries, and have
their catalogues. and we find that we
can get tho trees We wish from Ten
nessee for half that tho Virginia MUIR
series charge Please tell ua II fruit
trees, such as apple, peach near and
.climate brought from Tennea*ec? We
enjoy your letters i'm Tho Times-Dis-
patch, and trust they VIII he coatln.
ued.
do not know what nurseries YOU
nave corIesponded with. but do know
mat 1t is always hest 10 get fruit trees
US near nome as possible, If YOU deal
WIN :. '.h"pic man. believe III buy
i"s al"ays onc-Nc%r-old trees You
80" 81 'HcSc cheaper, freight them
on,"p.t anu theS VIII I'VE better than
'''.>' "H' 20" eV" start the neat
~ .u" 90 ~ i1e.'"e' ana IN these DAYS
~, ~. 'ne ,icSS Ahouiu ne head-
IN, i'as -, ~ an" WIN Il Tree
49,. ,,,r ~ - ~" Ee"'S III
cnnt M i,o.l y, ~ ~ n.y. :" ~
Then loo "a low n,.ice ia ''''' y W. =.
itndIcatiou of cb,,r,,... i,, ~
rule i'm buvinr trncs ~. n,,,,t. ~, 10y,
1 is 10 90, no nos, ana tn ...n,,, ~.
best takes ,,ore caro ana a,,o,,t,,
than To grow moor ones Ma. ad,ico i,
~ get IN. trees from The nearest ~.
liable nursery, and save freight Tho
Tennessee trees may he good ana chean
bur the fact Tint they are offered ne
half the price that the home nurseries;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07

ON account Of rain the above sale Is
postponed until Monday Evening, March
o at the same hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
Acting under a oc.d n,

=, Ac'inS under q oced or trust from
IN ~. ci..l,. ,,,i, auis 10y, lou
~ Soui = ~, -. -. 10, paeo %no, de-
i.uit naSihs neeii mate IN the payment
~ none tin"te,h ca; anu being
SON b. n0blie auction, ct the front door
., w iosl Lo!ice buli0ihE, III IN" citS
oi i'' St,.I!i,i, N ,,,pctt ,o,,
'o.N isb-Nl 9lAtIoii I, icl'
~ r, &o,.ai,tSh ,e ~ z ~,
.no ~ estate ucSSiiped ~! salo deea'
,,o,t. smS = s"I, titts ~. in'.n.a1 o.
-. 'i',u ~ a. IL ip.'1'. ~ tne shih
i nit'iny ai" "'ir ia amn 20 ,hs ioiiow
anS piopeI - ih.iu"ltS an minerals
~, ~" t ,,,,,, rights OF eN"ry uea1tip-
''",n;, wv t ,
NJ thoSc Itc,a, pieces OF parcels or
iahd IN lht county OF cheSierileld. state
oc ~ mated ~ lane ana
h nn1,S'. - Iomo"a: tatK mn. 10y acres;
| - 49, 80 e-o"', wv acres IlotK, ~
no -. ,,,tJi, t.tcS' tsN ~ ibass.
Nnaaso,, liz .in',soi'' ~ - Hcresi
- - 80 aSrrs, oats no. :. ~ acres;
pnori. ~ asteS i1f""tr ~ acres
1919, .oIih. - ~, ~ 80 AsnpIo"k 5oa acres;
81, - ~ :, ~ ~ ~ - aSfsS;
80, la, :Sb 'E@ain; $50 =
aSIes, Log i i|,,., o-e "cFes WetHtns'
. % - itst'9. LooNes'
ras h1a ao' 'sS; "a -. acFSs, meat
tt'.on6,s. 200 acres: hicryrc COS AZ. 80.
Coles. :, - acres. JohI u. CON ~ IL
ay''a, EH'ots' ~ acres ana hca RUSSIA
,s"r darivation of milo n ,n.so INA.
amo ,or a tsiieF ana mo-. perfect de-
md. 10 no ft,iln,,it,,, d.cd $50. - W.
Or. from A,n"rc,,S SIi,'
,..s ott' -. ~, 1890 'taH ..C-
1,,',-5 H. ~ Stopsi -, a'!u:
-, l,,,' ni i -; ~, - hnsc 49,, 81
iio,,, ,S7 ~ ran wag Com;
" s,'ia 'Ic,,i,S 6nic, ~" neu
si5. one from Franklin Stear, an, ''te
...'.' ~, - s5 ~ - -, 'I't -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof w. r. MASSEY
must have
r.)
of. w. F. MASSEY



row. Tho orchard rr.,ss ar1 -, -
TON v.ill taka tbo - ~ -
soci.a ,ho orch,, -,
,n.t,c n-otcc,,o, ~, ,S ~
~roae "a, ~ -, ~ ~. a'o"st h'u9
-. III ~, -. 49, - ~ -, u'l.sti
,,,,,1.,,r - ~, ~ $50 N'Etoe ~"
49,. - .t' - ~" N0P' 1"r 'he an
1,,o :, - 80 = tooe VIZ
-, = - -! e"'u V'.r' lo' ,H@
."p"H e'oSci VIZ spread rap'aiS after
49, leu S'oNcT hds run oul' ana VII
n.ano " hlo summer pasture "hen tho
o'heF sF7sstS arc suffering from
"to"ght aHn htde'
lurking Tobacco.
King Wiliiam County; can use -
hued tobacco barn with dirt floor. walla
nado tiEnt, and with u ventIiator, tc
bulk bright tobacco OF course. after
curing and eetors stripping. n So.
would you advise bGlk.ng on a raised
platform or just nut pianks on the
Hoor. DO not put reply In the SundaY
paper. ~ 10 not get that" There IL
no reason why you should not bulk tho
tonhcco IN such barn ~ YOU make -
oa.,,,oo &C. 10 49,. -. go 80. . M"
, -, 49, -, S'.,'' -" ~. ~
s,.ip.- " 80 o"'1''"S' nay
o'm"ss 0"'ei nliEhS 'opaeeo .? tne
'n'"s l'c'n"N t'''n puiNsn 'hc caves
~ ~ E"'"e pa,m' Nou VII nave hNe17
usc tor INC Nehti'a TOT. inese notes are
>'"'c fish an Icrrii1er.
3outna,i pl"h .-ohn,E' chn puy 5ou
:" 49, N'sS OF atais nSH AZ 20 cents
peF wv pounds. AVs thsg worth tnat
~" ~ & ~ tli,"r' 40" shou'o
ny ~ "aep ~ You can Eel toe fstt
- VIZ h'lNc' ~ PouhdS on hctuai
'.'H. o,eaF % ne SAT- ! "ou!d gay thht
~ WI paS 70 use thcin ihey VIII
ii's' holilo nitrogen una pnosphoric
,,i,t - 't'nl -. .onipos
- "oouS va. w. iaSer OF WOODS
80 49, "rou. . - enieh ~ %.
'o'''' the'' u layei OF 'he hsh evenly oil
49,, 'len "oon' SIX ihcncs OF inc
1'us 90. w ~" .hotneE laJor OF nsh
49, W" 'futI ~ pa. ~ compteeed'
'"No sHe lisS '.Set o. inc ehr'h. 10
~ ale uunNa. w. sl.u uoSs rom tns
pll"' ana i"t u s'hha several weeks, ana
! ,'eh ci"P "o"n anu "iS thoroughly.
- s..,.,' 'I'''e w is'ost srouole VIII
70 ~ KEEP .No nun"ards away ana the
,,.l''', ~ "o5s. ihe p'ic Gun DC osed
"'N o''No Pio"c" ~ ioe
Soy HcRnS ma Ciny Peas.
do you think TINT tho Manmnti,
Yellow SOW beans aro rs GOOD FIR soii
Improvement an tho CLAY cowneasr
We sowcd last year 100 bushels or
peas. ana want to do tho same mis-
year. but good peas arc unusualiv hirb.
We can buy the soy beans a great dear
chcapcr. and some or mr. neonin barS
VINO nave tried them prefer them t.
lorco ar mo, III, .'hs 50
- 49, $50 " "S y" SoH hot grow
10" :, ~ ~ .u' mem lor
r,ntnr. -; ~, =. -. 'ne seea VIII
mnt r,ac,,I,o ,i,a1 ' ',.,,, suu ."h TO"
out fro,,, 49, 49, 'orn ITEM
some asncci,,l, a.. ., =, ~ pt'i.t
rows ma 49,, ia ln'ec .ooe
na,Lors ,t Pc H.s Ses.sr 'naE
them as ,t 80 - ,., u ny, 'hreshes
mules Nov. w par or
| tmnrnvon,cn, - e"a Yer OF sol !
of differnncc ~, i,.., - ea. uet1
moro ,osiiy o,,',, ~. runner
nras n,t ,.o,, ~ ~ NY .hah thn
! i,so yo,, ,1,i.o =, oi,,, sIE TOT what
wouid SOW, hnlr NAM n,,,, Nh, TOT nay,
drilled IN witb ~. ,''',, Soy Deans III
erect habit of mo hans vii ~, IN, mo
up the Mons ma -. - n.y. hoi'
tensilv bnr,,ns,s 'ne crop more
/ NJ yo,, 49,, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
Saturday, March !, 1911.
Green Pen Aphis.


"'oaNeSeo' NO""
ty. would like 10
know about tho to-
bacco dust treat
ucnt for tho green
pea aphls. Tho total
Crou of English
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
Business opportunity

An INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ~
inc pest cash business IN Richmond
ON account of other business interests
offer Tor sale Il portion Of the capi-
IN stock 81 the sichmond Picture
Shn" Corporation which owns and
operates the Virginia Theatre. Rich
mona mos; exclusive and best pa
tronlz"d picture show. This stock
VIII be offered in quantities Of one
or more shares. payable ouc-haif
cash, balance easy terms. Each pur-
chaser VIII be given annual pass
good for two admissions every day.
an ideal Investment for tho small
Investor offering enormous returns.
For fun Information call, write or
telephone -. f.. TAEDY, Virginia
Theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
5ituatIon5 llianren, .fen1aIe

POSITION WANTED IN RICHMOND
by good stenographcr with several
years experience. References Al
dress * 1oS. care Times Dispatch
LAUNDRY or Days WORK. T.. T..
ANDERSON. 726 North Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
PERSONALS

Nh. NANNY u RAMOS. FOR YEARS
conducting his own piano business. il
now with the Corley Company, 2l3
East Broad street. lie Is now bet
ter equipped than ever TO fully sat
iaig all tho musical needs Of tile pub
He and his many former patrons
can OH him.
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HUGHESS. 2e9 North Third 81.
PROFESSIONAL SHOPPING ORDERS
promptly illed. Patronage desired
MRS H. Il. TAYLOR so. North
Cary street, Baltimore. Md.
YOSAN TEA WILL. MAXI. ABOUT 900
cups to tho pound. sold by all
grocers AT 60 cents per pound. Packed
In nirtieAt ems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
kuDn,5 lllantrn

V WANTED. FURNISHED SINGLE; ROOM
for tidy, light housekeeping: refer
cnccs. Address l. l5i, care Times
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
5oIiritors ann Balrsn1en

INDUSTRIAL. LIFE or ACCIDENT
and health agents with good refer
ehccs can secure attractive position.
apply 1T once III 32S. care TimesDis-
nllCh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
t3clp, SCALE ann female

TEN DOLLARS WILL START AN
tclegraphy; sure position: pleasant
work; good pay. and splendid oppor-
tunitics ahead. Apply to-day. MAS
SEY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
AUCTION Sales, CbtS OAR
by II. Is. Chat,in & Co., Inc,
Real Estate Auctioncers.
Main ana Twelfth Streets
Richmond. Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE CoAI. AND FARMING;
LANDS IN CitESTEKFIELD COUN-
TI, VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
Boarn lHantro

WISHES ROOM AND
board with Catholic family, use OF
PIANO desired. Address G. 113, caro-
Tines Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
BY Green & Redo.
Eenl Estate Amctioncers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE:

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
VALUABLE WEST END PROPERTY.
CONSISTING OF AN EIGHT ts)
ROOM BRICK DWELLING. WITH
HOT WATER HEAT. ELECTRIC
LIGHTS, BATHS. ETC: \ SlN-ROOM
FRAME DIV EIIING AND y LARGE
VACANT LOT on THE WEST SIDE
OF MEADOW STREET. BETW ELN
WIND ER AN POW II \ I y y
STREETS: AND y SI%-ROOM
FRAME DWELLING, TWO LARGE
STABLES. y LARGE TOULOUSE,
AND y LARGE VACANT Lot ON
THE NOETll SIDE OF POWliATAN
STREET, NEAL; MEADOW STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
lGiantre
5llt5 Jipr lient

FoR RENT. MODERN FLAT. FIVE
rooms. Chimborazo Boulevard: gas.
electric lights, steam heat. Cali
Madison G592.