The Richmond Virginian., July 11, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 3

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
V
$2,000
IN CASH TO BE GIVEN AWAY
The Richmond Virginian, Virginia's new daily State paper, has reached on its merits in a few months a foremost position in Richmond
and throughout the State of Virginia. It desires to make its merits familiar to thousands of Virginia homes, and proposes to reward
liberally all who help to accomplish the result.
Contest Opens June 27th, 1910 and Closes Sept. 30thy 1910.
The Plan in Brief:
Tho Richmond Virginian will award $2,000 CASH in addition to
10W commission on all subscriptions secured in a gigantic subscrip
tion campaign. The plan adopted is the fairest ami most impartial
conceivable and affords every one un opportunity to earn money
without an element of chance. It invites legitimate competitive
work on a basis, where personal effort and perservance will be liber
ally awarded.
The basic idea of the contest is, of cour.-e, the securing of subsm}>
tions to The Richmond Virginian.
$2,000 in cash, in addition to 10% on all subscriptions secured, will
be awarded to the popular workers who secure the largest number of
credits to be issued by The Richmond Virginian for paid-in-advancr
subscriptions and for coupons clipped each day from The Richmond
Virginian.
10% ('onimission will be allowed on all subscriptions secured by
contestants, enabling every one who enters the contest to receive a
substantial cash award.
Read Conditions Carefully:
Anv person, man or women, hoy or girl, resident of \ irgiriia is
eligible to enter the ( 'ontest provided the condition* set forth are com
plied with The Content Manager reserve.* the right to reject any
nominations.
r Candiiiatps must i>e regularly nominated in writing, on the nom
ination (dank printed in this paper, or a similar blank furnished Ia
The Richmond Virginian
Candidates must reside in the .Mate of \ irginia and in the district
froin which nominated.
( 'andidates will not !«• permitted to transfer credits to another after
a credit certificate has been issued by the Contest Manager
\ credit ballot will be printed each day in The Richmond \ irginian
which when properly filled out, and sent to the Contest Department
of The Richmond Virginian, will lie good for the number of'credit*
printed thereon, if received before the expiration date printed on
each ballot.
Postage must be fully prepaid on all ballots sent by mail
A credit certificate will be issued by the Contest Manager, good for
the number of credits, as per declining credit scale, which may lx
retained bv the Contestant until the close of each voting perns I or
such a time a* the Contestant may desire to have same published
In order to secure credit certificates, all money must be sent direct
to The Richmond Virginian Contest Department bv the contestants
or their friends, as credit certificates will only !>e issued by the ('oil
test Manager.
In ease of a tie for any of the cash awards offered by The Rich
mond Virginian, each candidate will receive a cash award of equal
ruble rf the award fled for
< 'ontestants that live m one district are not prevented from .*• cur
ing subscriptions in any other district ( redit certificates will lie
issued in accordance with the declining credit scale on prepaid sulr
scriptions, secured anywhere m the Cnited State*
Tnc Richmond Virginian reserves the right to alter fir make any
changes that may be deemed advisable other than reducing the value
ol the cash awards by published notice.
Division of Districts.
In order to equalize compensation bo that each and every contest
ant will have an equal opportunity to earn one of the cash awards,
the State of Virginia has been divided into 6 districts, viz.
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Embraces Greater Richmond, Barton Heights, Brookland Park,
Ginter Park, Chestnut Hill. Highland Park, Forest Hill Hwanns
boro. Oak Grove, Woodland Heights and Fulton, South Richmond
and Fairmount.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Embraces the State of Virginia at large, excluding the territory
embraced in District No. F
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Embraces the
Buckingham,
Prince < ieorge,
Brunswick,
Southampton,
Cumberland,
following counties, viz.
Powhatan,
Nottoway.
Mecklenburg,
Nansemond,
Appomattox,
< harlotte,
Sussex,
Princess Anne.
How to Enter the Contest:
Fill out the nomination blank for yourself or friend and send same
Chesterfield, (Excluding the territory em
braced in District No. l.i
Amelia,
Lunenburg,
(ireensville,
Fii
Bath,
< 'ring.
Franklin,
Banld,
Scot t,
Buchanan,
Botetrout.
Montgomery,
Henry,
\\ isc,
Tazewell,
Prince Edward,
Halifax.
Isle of Wight,
DISTRICT NO.
iraces the following counties, viz.:
Nelson,
< 'ampbell,
Pulaski,
( arroll,
Washington,
Rockbridge,
Bedford,
Pittsylvania,
Wythe,
Russell,
Dinwiddie,
Surry.
Norfolk.
4.
Amherst,
Roanoke,
Patrick,
I ,ee.
Dickenson,
Alleghany,
(dies.
Floyd.
(irayson,
Hmvth,
DISTRICT NO.
Embraces the follow ing counties,
Highland.
5.
viz.:
Albemarle,
Madison.
Frederick.
Rockingham,
< itlpeper,
Clarke,
DISTRICT NO.
Embraces the following countlc-. viz.
Shenandoah,
Prince William,
Augusta,
Page.
Warren,
(Ireene.
Rappahannock,
Loudoun,
< (range,
Fauquier,
Fairfax,
6.
Fluvanna,
Caroline.
King and Queen
Middlesex,
W arwick,
Ijouisa,
King George,
Richmond,
< 'harles City.
Northampton,
■'pottsylvania.
Henrico. (Excluding
m District No. 1
Westmoreland,
New Kent,
Mathews,
Stafford,
King William,
Lancaster,
York.
(ioochland.
(Re terntorv
Northumberland,
James City,
Accomae.
Hanover,
Essex,
Gloucester,
Eliz;d>eth City,
Division of Awards.
$200.00
DISTRICT NO. 3.
cash, in addition to 10 per cent, commission on all
subscriptions secured, will be awarded to the person
resident of District No. 3, who secures the largest
number of credits.
DISTRICT NO. 4.
$200.00 cash, in addition to 10 per cent, commission on all
subscriptions secured, will be awarded to the person
resident of District No. 4. who secures the largest
number of credits.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
$200.00 cash, in addition to 10 per cent, commission on all
subscriptions secured, will be awarded to the person
resident of District No. 5. who secures the largest
number of credits.
DISTRICT NO. 6.
$200.00 cash, in addition to 10 per cent, commission on all
subscriptions secured, will be awarded to the person
resident of District No. 6, who secures the largest
number of credits.
Contestants resident of Districts Nos. 3. 4, 5 and f> and these
districts only, are eligible to the grand State award of $500
in addition to the district award of $200.
wraeed
to The Richmond Virginian Contest Manager and sub-i npi, .n
blanks, receipt books and necessary instructions will be furnished.
< 'andidates may nominate themselves
Each contestant is entitled to 5,000 credits, which will be issued on
receipt of nomination blank. Only one uoimnation blank to be
• redited to each contestant. Every contestant receives )(> per cent
commission on each subscription secured In mailing remittance
deduct 10 per cent, from amount
it is not. necessary to lie a subscriber to The Richmond Virginian
to enter the contest It will cost you nothing to enter W hen you
have entered you will become an enthusiast and w ill thoroughly enjoy
participating in the contest. All that it is necessary to do in older
to enter is to send in your name or get some one to do if for uni
(See nomination blank After entering visit your friends and ask
them to subscritic for TheVirgiman and help you secure a cash reward
Get your friends to work lor you It will only require a few hours'
work eaeh day. $."><XI rash means the establishing ol a substantial
bank account, and 10 per cent commission on all subscriptions
secured mea^ts a salaried compensation for the time consumed in
ailing on your friemia.
District No. 1. Award No. 1.
$500.00 cash, in addition to 10 per cent, commission on all
subscriptions secured, will be awarded to the person
resident of District No. 1, who secures the largest
number of credits.
District No. 1. Award No. 2. f
$100.00 cash, in addition to 10 per cent, commission on all
subscriptions secured, will be awarded to the person
resident of District No. 1, who secures the second
largest number of credits. ^
District No. 2. Award No. I.
$500.00 cash, in addition to 10 per cent, commission on all
subscriptions secured, will be awarded to the person
resident of District No. 2, who secures the largest
number of credits.
District No. 2. Award No. 2.
cash, in addition to 10 per cent, commission on all
subscriptions secured, will be awarded to the person
resident of District No. 2, who secures the second
largest number of credits.
$100.00
must lie in the office of The Richmond Virginian liefore the expira
tion date printed on each coupon. The first coupon appeared June
27, 1910, and counts 20 credits.
Credits cannot he purchased in this contest, but can only be se
cured on paid-in-advance subscriptions or by clipping the daily
coupons.
Declining Credit Scale.
Credits will be allowed on all prepaid subscriptions during the
three voting periods, as follows:
First Period—From June 27. 1910 to July 31. 1910.
Bv
Mail.
Price.
$12.00
8.00
4.00
2.00
1 00
By New
Carrier. Subs.
Price. Credits.
3 years' subscription..
2 years' subscript mn . .
1 years' subscription. ..
(i months' subscription.
3 months’ subscription
$0 00
6.00
3.00
1.50
.75
40.000
30.000
12.000
5.000
2.000
Old.
Subs.
Credits.
20,000
15.000
6,000
2,500
1,000
Second Period
-From August 1,
Bv
1910 to August 31, 1910.
How Credits Will Be Issued.
( 'redit* are secured iti this contest by paying vour subscription in
advance. New subscriptions count twice as many credits as old
ones. (See schedule below i
<'andidates are not restricted to getting subscriptions in their own
particular district, lint may secure subscriptions in any /tart nf the
l riiteil Stn!>s. and if cash accompanies the order, credit certificate*
will be issued in accordance with schedule printed below. Candi
da!, - in one district are not competing with candidates in other
districts, i xeept for the grand award in Districts Nos. 3, 4. 5 and 6.
The division of districts, as outlined, so equalizes competition that
every contestant has an equal chance to secure a grand award
Besides credit allowed on subscriptions, aeoupon good lor a rertian
number of credits will be published m each issue of The Richmond
Virginian unless otherwise notified, The first week these coupons
will lie good for 20 credits, the second week 10 credits, the third
week and thereafter 5 credits. These coupons ran be voted by any
one regardless of subscriptions. Each coupon will be limited, and
3 years’ subscription
2 years’ subscription .
1 years' subscription .
6 months’ subscription
3 months' subscription
Mail.
Price.
*12.00
8.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
By New
Carrier. Subs.
Price. Credit*.
$9.00
6.00
3.00
1.50
75
35.000
25.000
10.000
4.000
1.000
Old.
Subs.
Credits.
17.500
12.500
5,000
2,(XX)
.500
Third Period— From September 1, 1910 to September 30, 1910.
Bv
Mail.
Price.
$12.(XI
8.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
3 years' subscription .
2 years’ subscription.
1 year’s subscription
6 months' subscription
3 months’ subscription ,
The Richmond Virginian's Exclusive Carrier Service
Greater Richmond and Suburbs: Ashland. Petersburg and Williams
burg.
By
Carrier
Price.
$9.(XI
6.00
3.00
1.50
.75
New
Subs.
Credits.
25,000
20,(XX)
8,000
3,(XX)
1.000
Old.
Sub*.
Credits.
12,500
10,000
4.000
1,500
500
covers
The First Announcement of the Standing of Contestants Will Be Published
July 9, and Thereafter Twice Each Week During the First Voting Period.
CUT OUT THIS NOMINATION BLANK.
AM) SI ND TO THE “CONTEST MANAGER” OF THE RICHMOND VIRGINIAN. RICHMOND. \ A.
I \CH CONTESTANT IS ENTITLED TO ONE NOMINATION ONLY’.
GOOD FOR 5.000 CREDITS.
THE RICHMOND VIRGINIAN’S CASH AWARD CONTEST.
NOMINATION BLANK.
1 hereby nominate
Mr., Mrs . or Miss
(Same of Contestant )
Street No... • • • ■_■■■• • • • • •
Town or City .. .
\s a candidate in The Richmond \ irginian'* Cash Award Contest
Signed . :... • •
(Xdrne of Sender.)
Address.
Town.
Date.
THIS NOMINATION COEVJ'S 5.(XX) CREDITS—Only one nomination to be credited to eaeh contestant.
cumstaneos will the nominator’s name be divulged.
Under no cir
Write or call at the Contest Department of The Richmond Virginian, corner
Books and Instructions. Phone Madison 1758.
Ross and Governor streets, Richmond, Va., for Subscription Blanks, Receipt
-4S
;V]
Pm
v4
STEPPED ON SNAKE
AND WAS BITTEN
Devoted Father Sticks I'oisou from
Son - Wound and Saves
His Life.
JIFRT I]FT PROTECTS RARV
Alothor Thrown From Buggy
Down Fmbanktnent. Rut
Keeps Child from Injury.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBURG. July 11.—Three
year-old Norman 1’riee stepped on a
copperhead snake at Mariinton. t\
Va., and was bitten on the ankle,
ktantly the lad's father. Or N.
l’rice. a prominent physician, put
mouth to tile child's ankle, sucked
poison from the wound and saved
boy’s life. The mother witnessed
Jn
R.
his
the
the
tile
when
operation and was with the hi
he was bitten.
Near Marlington. Vo.. Mrs. Homer.
Poe. of Huntersville. W. Va.. while
out driving w ith her three t hlldren,
hgured In a peculiar accident. The
horses became frightened and ran off
throwing .Mrs. Poo, who hod her baby
in her arms, twenty feet down an em
bankment among rocks and logs. She
pas picked up unconscious and serious
ly Injured. All Ihe time, however, she
held the baby in her arms and the
little one escaped without a scratch.
Near Madison, Va.. lightning struck
the barn of Janies W. White, in which
(our of his little boys were playing,
'he father found all four of the lads
it the floor unconscious and three of
hem painfully burned.
The terrified man at first thought
hat his children were dead. They will
ill recover. The barn did not catch
i tire.
R. H. Fout and his son. Virgil, well
o-do farmers of Hardy county. W.
i'»„ are under arrest on the charge of
-utting a tree post to a gate on the
the High Knob Orchard Company
A f i< r th«- deed Mood hounds m-ri pat
on the trail anil the arrest <>f th> m«*i
followed.
Kuch win* hailed in the- sum of $'00
to await the action of the grand Juti
As a result the authorities of hotu
Hardy and (Irani counties huv* d* -
elded to purchase bloodhounds it
hunting; down and detecting criminals.
J. YV. Marie*, for a number of o ars
pust-ofHce Inspector in this district,
has bet n transferred to Baltimore. He
has s<>ld his home in Staunton.
After his brave stand on Monday
last w hen lie held a mob of 3,0"l)
lynchers at hay with two Mg pistols.
Sheriff E. J. < arickhoff made an ob
ject surrender yesterday when, the
stork visited his home over the jail
and brought twins two girl babies
weighing six and a half pounds each.
Dr. John Tamitt, State Evangelist id
West Virginia, walked from ins home
at Clarksburg. \\ Ya., this week to
Edinburg. Shenandoah county, to spend
his seventy-eighth birthday with his
child ren.
Mr Tam In has just received a pen
sion from England. $6,500, which came
In a lump sum.
With her tiny baby In her arms.
Mrs. (His Kagei, of Dayton, Rocking
ham county, tried to light a gasoline
stove with a match, when the sb>ve
exploded throwing burning gasoline
over the mother frightfully burning
her face, hands and arms. She had to
he chloroformed to undergo treatment.
The baby, strange to say. was unhurt.
A Baltimore auto party broke the
speed limit in New Market. Shenan
doah county,, last night and had to
pay a tine of $25 assessed by the
mayor. In the parti were Mr. kmi
Mrs. [sum' A. (iggenhelm. Mr. and
Mrs Ed. Crank. Mr. and Mrs. Abram
.Moses and chauffeur. They were reg
istered here at the Havana ugh hotel
to-day.
Andrew Wallace Warner, 79 years
old. is dead In Hexington. As a mem
ber of the Rockbridge. Rifles, Company
H. 27th Virginia Infantry. Stonewall
Hribade, he lost a leg at Gettysburg,
afterwards being captured and taket
prisoner to Johnson's Island. It If
a coincidence that his death occurred
on the annlversury of the battle ol
' Gettysburg.
While plowing corn near Manor's
Mill, Shenandoah county, J A. Zir
kle, found a partridge in the fen-><
corner with a brood of fifteen ham
partridges and one tiny Plymout!
Rock chick. The chick answered th<
call of mother partridge and madi
1 itself entirely at home.
PASTOR HANDLES BOUTS
WITHOUT ANY GLOVES
];< v. I >r. Biiuisay of (iracc Strict Baptist Dt iivrrs Both- Blow at
Pimilistu from Pulpit. lbmouufing it as I'amabL liusiiuss—
Says Eight Must Stop.
Denouncing prize lighting as a
“damnable business. Rev. Dr. I' M.
Ramsey, pastor of Hrace street Halt
list ehurch. declared from the pul
pit of this ehurch Sunday night that
tiie time is cumins a .ten pugilism will
be barred from every State in the
Country.
"To-day," ht> said, “tens of thou
sands of men and women are pained
and distressed by the evident retor
sion to barbarism as exhibited in our
national disgrace, tie- recent prize
: light. Wo shall be reaping bitter
: fruit from tfeit sow ing for years to
j come.
t Suffering From Hot Box.
“Our trouble is that we are suffer
ing from a scourge of mad sensation
alism due to our overwrought ner
vous condition. We must be moving;
we cannot ride fust enough or fly high
enough. We are suffering from a 'hot
box' as individuals and us a nation
What Is to be done to relieve the stl
I nation'.'
“Business men should not go so fast.
Our homes should guard with a sa
cred ■ vigilance the life of the children,
and tiie colleges' and schools have no
small part in the Herculean task. Hut
the main burden lies upon the shoul
ders of two of our Institutions, name
ly, the pulpit and the press. Hand in
fiund they are walking down the cen
turies eitner as ministering angels or
else as demons whose breath is blis
tering the soul of youth. Rather let
their influence be as a gentle zephyr
fanning the cheeks of age and youth."
“hirst as teacher*, the press and
public must be in close sympathetic
touch with the age in which we live.
In writing and speaking they must
deliver a message for our own times
and a gosjiei for our own age.
Must Lead Public Opinion.
“Second, the pulpit and the press as
i public teachers must recognize their
proper work. We have been trying to
show how we must identify ourselves
'with tiie people with whom we live
mid labor. Now comes the question
of our aim Is it merely to please and
entertain'.' Shull public sentiment lead
us and make us the mere creatures of
the unreasoning public '
"The answer to this question i> of
prime importance '1'" those who hold
high views of the missions of the press
and pulpit it seems to me that there
is but one answer; namely, that th \
i must lead in shaping puble opinion
and in creating public sentiment. That
most effectually answers the position
lakett by newspaper men for gi'ing
us most objectionable matter. They
; say they Kit e what the public wants.
: And here tin reading public must take
.its share of the hiame. Alas' boa
eagerly did the public drink in all tiiat
the newspapers gate us of the recent
prize tight In that Western town It
is said that it; our own city then
gathered at the baseball park or the
evening of the Fourth many of our
1 sentiment-making citizens, and it is
! said that there w ere ministers among
[them. The object must hate been to
'get the details of the tight between
black bruile and the white brute ill
! Nevada. Hut in many easts the daily
papers hate created a taste for this
most unwholesome reading. The pub
lic fattens on what its feed upon.''
iiirmitril (« Weii.
Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk of the Hustings Court -Monday
to the following
Elbert M Lilly and Miss Louise 11
Allen.
Jesse 1-. l’ettus and Miss Maude M
Miller
William G Whitlaw and Mrs. Llllii
Thompson, ^widowed.
Electricity Committee Mcc*«.
The committee on electrict y wli
lioll a regular monthly meeting at I
o'clock Monday ntg.it. Itoutine bust
ness wtli be discussed and tt Is re
gnrded as Improbable that many mat
lers of especial Importance will bi
i brought up for consideration.
Soldiers of Third Battalion Re
cipient;- of Compliments for
Camp Service.
L1KEW1SK ARTILLERISTS
General WotliiTspixm Send- Com
munication Commending Sol
diers’ Mein and Work.
I'nstinted praise for the field work
■ >f the Virginia volunteers was forth
coming from Brigadier-General \\.
tV. Wbtherspoon when the troops
broke earn i> Saturday morning and
began their homeward movement
a,or nine days of strenuous maneuver
work at the big encampment at
Gettysburg, Pa.
Especially did the commandant of
the camp compliment the Third
Battalion, First regiment, of Rich
mond undei command of Major Raw
reniv T. Price. Colonel Perry, com
manding this regiment, received a let
t. :■ from General Wotherspoon con
gratulating him upon the splendid
showing of the men of his command,
with special reference to the manner
in which the officers carried off their
part.
Major T M. Wortham, of Rich
mond. commanding the field urtil
lery, also received a communication
fri m General Wortherspoon highly
commending the splendid discipline
which was maintained in the artillery
camp, and upon the general 'efficiency
of tho batteries
More Hiking Here.
Disappointment was a keynote of
the feelings of the men Saturday dur
ing their homeward Journey It was
announced that It would be lmpoasi
i ble for Colonel Charles H. Consolvc,
1 paymaster-general of Virginia, to pay
off. Many of the men and officers
had been depending? upon their pay
envelope on the lent day, and const
uuently were very .short of funds
when they arrived in Richmond. A
large majority of them did not have
the price of t ar fare to return to their
homes after leaving: the armory.
It was given out hv Colonel Con
solvo that failure to receive the money
for the Virginia troops from the war
department was due to governmental
red tape. It will now be necessary
for the paymaster to send checks to
all company commanders to pay the
troops for their ten days work. This
will likely be done within the next
t» n days or two weeks.
It appears that tne rourr martial
of Thomas Carroll, the negro cavalry -
man who threatened Lieutenant E. M.
Hardy and Corporal J E. Truehart.
of Richmond, will take plate at Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas. Lieutenant
Hardy has preferred charges against
the negro ami evidence in the case Is
now in the hands of the war depart
ment It is not believed that a gen
era! court will be ordered to sit at
tiettysburg, though It is barely pos
sible.
It has now come out that General
Wotherspoon accepted the Interfer
ence of Governor Mann in this mat
ter in no polite manner and in fact,
it has been authorltlvely stated, plain
ly showed that the intervention of Vir
ginia's chief executive was not wel
come. Hut the governor supported
the troops by recognizing the pro
test of the officers of the First regi
ment and has thereby won the favor
of all line offieers, though staff
officers. It Is understood were not in
sympathy with the executive action.
It Is generally conceded that the
sympathies of General Wotherspoon
In this connection have been with
the negro trooper
STOKE IS lilt OK K* IA TO l
GOODS AN D MONEY STOLEN.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
EMPORIA. VA.y July 11—Thieves
broke Into the store or Mr, S. It,
Proven at Pleasant Shades about four
miles west of here on the Southern
Railroad las: Friday night and car
ried off about Jut).00 in cash and goods
Mi Prown with Constable Saunders,
ot North Emporia, seaehed for the
thaives a greater part of the day Sat
urday, when NVillle Alton, colored was
captured here by Mr. Saunders, and
lodged In jail A new suit of clothes
and $26 In cash were found In posaes
! slon of the negro who say* he had an
j accomplice, but does not know his
name
■s'-'. Lamb and Wickham Will
Address Clay Ward Actives
un August 6.
The debate between Congxea m&B
John Lamb and Judge Ashby T.
Wickham, rival candidates for the eoil
greeional nomination which was to
have been held before the Clay Ward
Actives. In Monroe hall Saturday
night, has been postponed until Satur
day, August 6th. The action wa* de
cided on because of the few menders
who were present last Saturday night.
Both Messrs. Lamb and Wickham
were present, and were prepared to
urge their claims ai the meeting:, but
the intense heat kept all but a scoro
of the Clay Ward active members at
home.
FIRE-BUG IS
STILL AT WORK
Attempt Made Saturday Night to
Burn Home Brewing Com
pany Building.
That a tire-bun is iomewh«re In
Richmond at this time is the opinion
of detectives and police, and every
effort will be made to land him be- s.
hind the burs before he starts a se
rious conflagration.
An attempt was made Saturday
night to set fire to the building used
as a bottling works for the Home/
Brewing Company. Harrison and Clay
streets. The blaze was discovered
and extinguished before any great
damage was done.
Every fact pointed to the conclu- ’
slon that the blaze was the work of j
an incendiary. This Is the fourth/
time within two weeks that houses i
have been set on Are, and tha do- ,
partment is somewhat worried. Oj «
theory that has been advanced ia th.
the work is that of some half-eras : ij
negro, who simply wants to see tb : |
department respond to an alarm Ir.
firs. * ■'