davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
PAGE SEVEN

The Layers could do the rest-such law
years as were handling this case.
They never dared to give the faxed epistle
dUte; and they never dared to produce it
until Judge Roam was dead.
Slaton has been telling the Northern peo-
pie that Judge Roam wrote him letter, beg
ging him to commute the sentence.
He has no such letter, never had such
letter, and knows that John W. Moore and
Luther Rosser never had such letter.
Neither Arthur Powell, nor Rosser, nor
Moore, nor Slaton, ventured to use Judge
Roam as tool in their own nefarous work,
until death had sealed Judge Roan's lips.
1t was FOUL foul thing to do! Here was
a conscientious man, who was aware Of
his approaching end: he devotes anxious
hours to the study of all the points in the
case, because Franks lawyers say he had
committed many errors during the progress
of the trial.
He goes over the record but cannot find
that he erred: he tells his pastor so: and
on his farewell visit to his daughter in Flor
ida, he says the same thing.
Our Supreme Court carefully considers
these alleged errors of Judge Roam, and fails
to find them.
IN Neoo tA"NoAo " NA1O Oup 1CHIC \Oult VI
the United States; and, again, no error in
law, on Judge Roan's part, is found.
Just Judge Upright man.
have never known trial magistrate, in
SO great case, involving so many questions,
to be so extensively reviewed, and SO mag
nifcently sustained.
After this unusual and glorious vindica-
ton, Judge Roam passes away; and in less
than three months here come his friends
tArthur Powell, Luther kosser, John w.
Moore, and John NJ Slaton) ro66ing Judge
R00n Of the laure1s Nth aChich taco great
legal tribunals had crowned him!
Well might Judge Roam have exclaimed,
Save me from my friends"
is BURNS TO BEGIN AGAIN?
It is rumored that William j. Burns will
visit Frank at the State Farm this week,
but one of the cOnvcts has nearly cut
Franks head off, the Burns visit may be
postponed.
The Haas Finance Committee would be
we'll advised, if it did mot resume its cans
palgn against the State of Georgia, and if
1t did not re- import Burns
If that villain comes back here, to renew
his work of buying evidence, and manufac-
turing the same, he will do so at the immi-
nent risk of never leaving the State alive
We cannot, and acW not, put up with any
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
The Frank Case; John M. Sla-
ton; A Forgery or Two: and
a Hidden Mesh-Baq.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

IN farming, when the law makes it impos-
slble for the firm to do business until after
two years!
What would you think of two doctors who
made compact, In May, 1913, to begin CO.
partnership practice, after June, 1915?
What would you think of two mercantile
men who signed up q contract for an imme-
dlato partnership, when you knew that one
OF the partners was laboring under a legal
disability that would incapacitate him for
two years?
VINO wants partner n0W, that cannot act
as partner until two years hcnce2
What was Slaton,s need of Rosser. in
May, 1913, when Slaton knew that he could
not openly act with Rosser, until after June,
1915?
And what was Rcssers need Of Slaton,
when he knew he could not openly use Sla-
ton until two Years had expired?
Gentlemen, the longer your minds rest
upon that transaction, the blacker it seems
How could Slaton prophetically look for
ward, too gears, and see that a partnership
with tho noble Rosser would then be desir-
able?
Many things can happen in two years
as Slaton and Rosser now realize.
Slaton has had to flee the State, and Ros-
ser and Haas may have to follow.
Burns had to flee the State, and c. w.
Burke may have to follow.
Men who debauch great State as that
gang has done, ought not to be tolerated.
for the shame which weighs on us most. is
not that one guilty beast escaped Just pun
lshment, but that a band Of men, lust as
bad at heart as Frank is, de6auched orr
grand old State, gagged the daily papers
Except In Macon), defiled the pulpits of
some churches, swept aside the decisions of
OUR judges, trampled upon the righteous
verdict Of an honest jury, made US the OBJ
Ject of national crusade of,malicious lies,
and left an indelible stain upon our guber-
material record.
In comparison to all this, we care little
about Frank himself: what overwhelms us
is, that we now know what it is to have a
vile, secret, irresistible corruption 6oszine
or qcho7e State, and core7' as qoith sense
Of imp0tent humiliation.
Much as we abhor Leo Frank, and his
hideous crime, we abhor still more the secret
and corruptiye powers that unfettered him;
for we realize that what has been done once,
may be done again, and we dread the con-
sequences.
Our people are not going to stand much
more!
WHY DID ROssER NEED sLAToN?
When Rosser took a partner whom he
could not legitimately use for two years, he
hnea0 that Fra'h aoas guilty.
Rosser hurriedly formed the partnership,
before Slaton's Inauguration, because he
knew that to form it afterwards, would
give the whole thing away.
If Rosser did not need Slaton for the
Frank case, what did he need him for?
If Rosser's furtive, clandestine visit to
Slatons house, at midnight Ga few hours
after the Prison Commission had decided
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
THE .JEFFER SONIAN

--tOH0D tC0S It0 Utt0UJgHC~ CONFERENCE 0OOUt:
Everything possible had been done to save
Stations face; and nearly all that aoas done,
had that purpose In view.
The extraordinary motion for a new trial:
the efforts to use w. NJ Smith, Conley's law
yer; the appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States; the employment of hack
writers; the spectacular invasion of the Chi
cago lollywops; the application to the prison
Commissions all this was pulled off, not be-
cause it really amounted to anything in it.
self, but because it tended to relieve Slaton
of odium, and to make him a hero with the
hysterical, the sentimental, and the deluded
and with the rich Jews, who were determined
that no man Of their 7uco should be strangzed
for StJaaag}ang Gentle.
Having played out the game to the very
last card, the partners, Rosser and SlatOn,
met c1andestinety, to plan the final scene;
and, as it afterwards transplred, they did
not plan it any too we'll
The rich Jews of Atlanta footed their
horns of triumph prematurely; and the
Banquet Of Victory was celebrated too soon.
Slaton himself talked too much, and too
many different ways; and he involved him
self in such weter of lies, that nobody
knew what to believe
OTHER CRIMINAL METHODS EMPLOYED.
There isn't an intelligent man in the State
who doesn't believe that it took mole-work
of the darkest kind to keep Dan Lehon from
going to the penitentiary, for the bribing of
G. B. Ragsdale, and E. L. Barber.
And everybody in Atlanta knows how G.
W. Burke, the private detective of Slaton's
law firm, tried to buy some of the white
witnesses, and intlmidate some of the others.
The Jetfersonian called Governor Slaton's
attention, last summer, to the conduct of his
man Burke and to Burke's use of Slaton,,s
private office; but Slaton made no sign.
The official record shows how the Burns
detectives inundated and corrupted Duffy
and Epps: it also shows how they attempted
to buy off r. p. Barrett, and Matte Smith.
The official record shows how Franks cook
told her husband about what she had over
heard in Franks home, about his wild drink
ing, his confession, and his calling for his
pistol, Saturday night, after he murdered
the girl; and the record shows that some
body scared off, OF bought off this cook.
The official record shows that somebody
forged time slip for the Saturday night
of the crime; and that this forged slip gave
Newt Lee an hour out of the pencil factory,
during which time he could have gone home
and changed his clothes
The official record shows that somebody
not only made gracious gift of bloody
shirt to Newt, but dropped blood around
the scuttle hole, after Harry Scott had ex-
amined the place carefully, and had passed
light all over it, and failed to find any
marks Of any kind.
The official record shows that notes in Jim
Conleys name were forged by white man,
and palmed off as genuine letters of Jim to
Annie Maud Carter.
And / don't believe there can be found
a corporal's guard of unbiased men in Geor-
ola who believe that the ALLEGED letter of
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-06
PRINTERS INK AS A MEDICINE.

Prnters' ink is saving lives than any other single agency employed by health workers said Edward A. Moree assistant secretary of the New York State Charities Aid association, address Rochester the other day
 Right for him!
 Printers ink is the essential liquid of democracy Kings hate it. All the manipuaors of privilege dread it. It pos the tyrant of the old world and the boss of the
 It is the sine qua of liberty Liberty to human souls IS what light is to human bodies
 Where there is liberty there is darkness Where there is darkness there is disease.
 It printers ink that has scared the food fakers Only at round of printers ink will the ve carriOn flock of uncean birds that fallen human creduy and ignorance take flight they that sell platter of paris for bread carpenters glue candy and God knows what vnes for fish, flesh and fowl
 Printers inks has prevented more tuberculosis than all the cured It has spread right ideas of sanitaon upset old mdewed sperstons opened windows, ured peo pie door flooded arsome brains with truth and departing hearts with hope
 It has built hospitals and supports them.
 It has prevented epdemics driven huchmouth authorities to activity remedial of cleansing. Chorea and small pox conquered by it, malaria and yellow fever flee before it.
 It is all well enough to give ondvidua Epson salts or caomo but what the public needs for what as IS plenty of printers ink.
 There is some value the medical profession but also deal of hocus pocu there is in everything that becomes cssonazed The best part of the science of medicine IS that part which be told in plain language that the common man understand Every newspaper ought to have its health department.
 people need to know the truth about healt about drugs and about simple living The truth they know less drugs they will take the less useless and harmful food they will eat and the less they will after religious cureas and crazy fads.
 The newspaper is the healh of the state.
 ''You may individuals of their ills in the privacy of the scroom says Moree bu to the public of its ills you must get into the newspapers
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-06
WIRE DRAG SAFETY FIRST EXPONENT

The wire drag thoroughly tried out in Alaskan waters with fine success the subject of interesting report by the Coast and eodec Survey which describes the work accomplished and diagrams of the coasts pecuarte and the opera tion of the drag.
 The drag revoutonzed Photographic surveying. 1t has disposed the dangerous aabes of the old system of soundng with the lead line which, carefully used times failed reveal the seas hidden dangers The wire drag betravs every underwater
 The report indicates that submerged rocks of menacng character may lie unknown in much fequented The drag brings them all to the shippers knowledge.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-06

Brooks confirms the probability of the existence of large opos oil in Alaska but he also suggests that the gov has withdrawn all oil lands from registry Alaska is getting be like ewer's show window. Some day some desperate citizen may just naturally bus in the front and help himself.-Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-06

If automobiles, such as were shown the at Empress theatre last night were general the govern nent road there would be trouble experienced in making the trip from Fairbanks Chna regardless of the condition of the trail The machine in question travelled along regard less of mud ruts plank and barbed wire Instructions
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-06

Dr. Bauer who has returned to Oregon from two years pastorate Nome attempts solve the question Why mining camp After deporng conditions he found them m the north he says: Tere is kind of lonesome feeling for the pastor of the little church he faces the Ahazes and Jez bles and there juniper trees to resort to-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-06

The shedue of boats between Seattle and Southwestern Alaska shot all to pieces during the past month and it will relief when the regular service again established
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-06

The sympathy of the newspapers fraternity throughout United States extended to Secretary of Navy Daniels in the loss of his nwspaper plant in South Carolina which destroyed by fire last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
DISTRICT 1.

Votes
II. H. Adams. Eastville .I46, 500
w. r. Broaddus. West Point. .147 200
Miss Frances T. Bellows, White
Stone ...-.+,,....-...'. 5S.6lo
y. d. Clark. syrinea. .,....14s.0 900
Rev. c. NJ. Billings. Farnham.
Va. ......-,. ...--..--... 6J, 0Ze
Rev. w. c. Foster. Bay View, 5000
W. f. Hayes. Capeville 5000
Mrs. \. w. Jennings. Toano. .11s,21o
l.. c. Mears, Keller ..........152, 900
VIM. +. Waddell. Tunstall. 1852, 010
Julian r. Moran, Msngonick ). SO loo
c. A. Warner. Tappahannock. $4,000
Mrs. Sidney Smith. Yorktown 80, 200
Allie E. S. Stephens. Wicomico
Church ...,.... .......-. %, oou
&c. +. Unrun. Kinsale 5000
II. B. Sutton, Plain View. .i34.020
j. S. Tyler. Onancock. ..-..6 81, 02o
Rev ]. f. Hearn. Heathville. so, zoe
w. III. Loving. Beaziey's. 40 csc
Mrs. w. II. Ware. Gloucester
Courthouse .........- .... 95, 900
DR., w. +. Dunaway. Brook
Rev. c. n. williams. Onley. .52,I7o
Miss Virginia Hamilton. Newport
&c. NJ Mills, White Marsh, 1900
DISTRICT 2.
Votes.
Mrs. J. Nj Bland, goykins :. 60. 900
s V. Camp. Sebrell. ........ 900
Miss Jennie Covington. Suffolk $4,000
Burnley Raiford. Ivor. So. 800
Mrs. ]. s. Culpeper. Ports
r. A. Scott. Route z, smithfield. $3.50
A. w. Parker, Franklin. so. 500
Miss NJ. B. Pressor. Chucka.
. = &C
Rev. f. T. Dadmun. Norfolk. 81. 800
Mrs. G r. Rood. Londonbridge. IS, 3o1
willard T. Council, Franklin. 200
william Vincent Rawlings.
MRS uaP B p Coleman smttheld .G % soS
DISTRICT 5.
Mrs NJ. F. Atkinson. 1902 East
Broad g.. ............. 80. a., Zio
W. s. Brockweil. All Nichol-
Miss Anna d. Briel. 2sls F.:
m. rra serm. caeataam. ais n a. az
w. B. !" carneai. 22si Monument $500
L. A. Crew. SOC r. Leigh, .,... 50. $40
Mrs. G. C. Dillon. SCI s.
Rev. w. T. Hall. 6a3 N. 7th. :. $4,000
Mrs G. l.. Hooker, 243 Temple. $4,000
w. w. Harden. 601 n. 22nd. .s6,S75
Rev. r. F. Jones. sl5 Denny $3.50
Mrs. w. II. Lyme, 240s r. Clay $4,000
Mrs j. z. Lumsdea. 81 East
clay -.Il At@eu
IA. P. Mattingiy. 22s E. Broad. rs, 900
DR. Robert Mitchell, lis w.
18th .................. $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN HALLWAY.
Premier Carrier of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAI


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
~. B-Followins schedule figures
publi shed az information and not guar
anteed;
soc A M-~Daily local for Char
iotte ard Durham.
1880 A aily--Limited-For all
points South.
800 F. M.--Except Sunday-Iocal
for ksysvilie.l' Durham and interme-
diate stations
500 T. M-~naily~-For nanyille. At
iants and Birmin CHAM. with electric
lighted drswing-room sleeping cars.
II 80 r. M---<Datly--Limite d-For all
points Sooth, Pullman ready 900 r. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 r. M.-Steamer train (Parlar
car)--Daily iocal-To West Point,
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
Sunday.
7:35 A. M.-Daily--LocaI TO West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South; 7:05 A. NJ. 500 A.
NJ. 2:sa P. NJ and $50 p. NJ. daily.
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: s:ie A. NJ. Sis r.
NJ, daily.
ii. l. BISHOP d. p. a.
ee7 East Main st. "hone Mad 27s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

liable prizes are to he given TO the
best hustiers in the comprehensive
and seven prizes OF $50 in gold.
There are two weeks to accom-
plish the winning of one of the prizes.
What are you going to doc?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
sEABOARD AfR LINE RAILWAY
The propresnlYe RaflMnH OF the saufh

South bound train scheduled to leave
Richmond daily, 500 "A. NJ. ioosl to
Norlina, 1870 T. NJ. slsepers ar..
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
sonvlle; 1920 +. M, sleeper TO Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Rirming-
ham: 1i:1T p. NJ. Florida Limited; I2:46
A. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta. Birmingham,
Memphis. Jacksonville. Tampa. and
coaches Jacksonville.
North bound trains scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily: 5:55 A. NJ.
7:25 A. NJ. s:t5 A. NJ, :o5 r. M. S:45
= ST Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Personal

I.esser, the Ledies' Tailor. the Only
one in town who makes speciality
of altering all kinds of ladies gar
nents into the latest fashion. Every
garment altered in my establishment
Is Under my personal supervision.
Prices moderate and work satisfac-
tory. THE RALEIGH APARTMENTS,
Harrison and Franklin Streets. Phone
Madison 4523.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
SCHEDULE,
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RA LINE to NORFOLK
Schedule in effect December ], 1914.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Rich
mond. FOR NORFOLK '9:e0 A M,
$500 p. NJ. s4:i0 p. M
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE
WEST: '6:l5 A. NJ. 1850 A. M, IS 90
+. M, 1870 p NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
'1l:4D A. NJ. '6;35 p. NJ, sI13c p.
~ From the West: $50 A. NJ. t2:10
p. NJ. 11:&0 r. NJ, 1905 p. M. 1900
p. NJ.
'Daiiy. fDaiiy except Sunday
tSunday only.
w. B. BEvILL, W. c. SAUNDERS.
f. r NJ. Roanoke. G. 7, A, Roanoke
C II. BOSLEY. d. P. A. Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
TRUsTEEss AUCTION SALE
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE -
OF
Val LIABLE TENANT PROPERTY.
SEVEN t7) HOUSES ON BOYD ST.


In execution of certain deed of
trust to the undersigned trustee. dated
March II, 1918. and duly recorded in
the clerks office of the Chancery Court
of the City Of Richmond I'm u. b. 22i-A,
page ia. to secure the payment of a
certain sum of money therein mem
toned. default having been made in
the payment of part thereof. and be-
ing required by the beneficiary under
said deed so to do. 7 will sell at public
auction on the premises on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1918.
At 4 o'clock y. W..
the property above referred to con-
sstnG of all that certain lot or par
eel of land with seven frame tenant
houses thereon. designated as Nos. 1918,
1890 t222, 1924, 1926. 1928. 1880 Boyd
Street. and all other improvements
thereon, in the City of Richmond. on
the north line of Boyd Street, between
Harrison and Norton Streets. bounded
as follows; Commencing at a point
on the north line of Boyd street, dis
lance 1874 feet inches west of the west
line of Harrison Street, at the center
Of three-foot alley between this
property and the property on the east
thence running westwardly along said
north line of Boyd Street and fronting
thereon 101 feet 6 inches, to the center
of an alley between this property and
the property on the west: thence
running back northwardly from said
front between parallel lines 100 feet
This sale offers a fine opportunity
for an investment yielding a rental
equivalent to 12 per cent or more.
easily rented and always In demand
Terms: Subject to the deed OF trust
above referred to securing the prin-
nnG
note of $4,000 maturing March Il. 1914.
and one for $4,000 maturing March
II. 1915. together with notes for in
terest at per cent payable quarterly,
aud the balance OF purchase price in
ca sh,
MAX i. RUEBRNIUND.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED
List Year Farms WIN .. 3. CON
NELLY q CO write postal 10
neceaaa-v htenNA
AUCTION SALES.
]. p. CARNEAL & SON
and
HAMILTON g. CAMPBELL,
Real Estate Ancsioneers.

lsy virtue of a certain deed OF trust,
dated January ~, 1912, to the under
signed trustees. recorded in the clerk =
Office. Hastings Court, Pars H., in Vol.
80, page asa, default having been made
In payment of portion of the debt
thereby secured. and being required
by the beneficiary therein SO to do.
We will on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY &, 1918,
at 4,30 o'clock r. NJ.
on the premises corner OF Eighteenth
and Decatur Streets. proceed TO sell
at public auction the following de-
scribed property mentioned therein:
Commencing al point nj the corner
formed by the intersection of the north
liae of Decatur street with the east
line of Eighteenth Street, extended
thence along the said north line of
Decatur Street eastwardfy seventy -four
t74) feet. thence on line northwardly
"a feet 8 inches. thence on line west
wardly to said Eighteenth Street. ex-
tended. about eighty three ts33 feet
thence along the east line OF said
Eighteenth Street, extended, and 'front.'
ing thereon thirty-two (32) feet 10
the point of beginning.
TERMS Cash sufficient TO pay all
costs of sale. taxes and insurance to
day OF sale and a debt of $T4.70 and
credit as to ten notes OF sl2.sn each
payable monthly. the first to become
due February 10. 1915. and residue
to be paid in one and two years, with
interest added. to be. secured by deed
of trust on said property. but subordi-
nate to the other credit payments; or
for all cash as to said residue at the
option OF the purchaser.
r. SfTTERDrNG.
J. ID. Carnival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
GREAT COMPETITIVE
PERIOD COMES TO END


will be reading of their success or
failure in the issue of The Virginia
of the February u. Twenty-Five val
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
DISTRICT 8.

Vote.
Mrs. Geo u. Allen. Victoria .-.5s.3so
Rev. w. w Balm. Crewe. $500. 10000
Jas. G. Brooks. Vernon Hill. ..5T.23o
Mrs. w. IT. Firesheet. Grove. 81 100
Miss Anna Farnsworth. Jeters-
J. p. Harwood. Pampiin .....s0.1 100
Miss Cecil Stigali Scottsburg. AS, $40
!. n. Jeffries, Skipwith. "a, 900
Edward W. Maddux, Black
stone -,.....--.... .bo,l eV
s. o. Inge, Kenbridgs ..-...-.S,ooe
Rev. o. b. Newton, Keysviile. 1890
Miss Dorothy Pettus. brakes
l. e Rogers. ch.rlotts Court '
Mr., J. w. stephenson. viz
gilina observation-disclosures. o.3en
Miss Lucy shelton. Jefrries. ..s1,2io
Miss Beatrice Thompson. Jeters-
Miss Agile willard. Pasker-
Mrs zA' r. c. caidweil. Appomas-
Annie NJ. Crute. South Fill - -.so.too
DISTRICT Q.
James o. Hobbs, staunton. .ss. 900
u. C. Lindsay. Forest Depot. 80, 200
Rev. c. T. Kineannon- Bed
FL. /. Hooker Stuart. 200
Philip N. Vaughan. Gate City. 600
j. w. Myers, Basic City 1876 ooo
W. Alex. Martin. Roanoke so, 200
James L. Gravely. Danville. Ga. 900
w II Massie, Barber. 49,. -. so 900
Barc,ey Walthail. Waynes-
I hcro ..iS- @oe
Miss Frances williams, Pearls
&c. 8. Sheppard. Covington. ao.olc
DISTRICT Z.
w. w Adams. Hanover Court
Miss Virginia Thompson. Beaver
Dam ........-.: .ioI oee
w. A. Rica. boswell ....-.. 52, 900
&c. NJ. Ball, Lauraville. 900
J. N. walker, Jr.. Louisa 81 900
II. {. -3iscoe. Fredericksburg. 1910
Geo. C. Rawlings. Fredcricks-
burg ........-+.... 5@,Slo
r. w. Foster. Ivy Depot. cas-
n. H. Waterheld, Chariottes-
Re S5s.' r Jones. Freaericks- = 'O9D
Miss Eva stribiing. Reming-
A. II. Warner, Strasburg 5.33a
A. J. Myers. sandy Hook -. 50, o1o
Erie Rinker, stevensburg ....lit,ooo
Ic u. Wenger, Dayton 80. 800
e. Preston Morris, Charlottes-
Vile . ,...,...1 1880
William c. Thacker, Carriers
Bridge ...63,a5
Miss Helen Harris Scottsville 200
sT Hobson sneae, Conasset :. $4,000
Gordan Baker, Colum bia 10000
VIM. Briesmaster. Enright .1oT 400
J. c. Goodman Sabot. SO, 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Candidates desiring to have their
standing increased will send the
pink certificates to this office, and
the votes will nc published.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Old Cola. Wanted, $50 Paid for 1883
half dollar. no arrows, SIS for 1878
half. S. Mint: 500 for 1894 dime. $.
Mint Many valuable coins circulate
ing. Send now &C. Get our coin cir
cular. May mean large profits to you.
NUMISMATIc BANK. Dept. 10. Fort
Worth. Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Nanted-An Agent In Every County
ain Virginia and North Carolina to
locate antique furniture. Easy money.
al X. BEARD Richmond.