davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
MISS LAUDEMANNs BLUE RIBBON
On the GeIding Garryowen She Wins NJ
BAY Side Hunt Club Show.

In the drizzling rain on Satur day afternoon
two young society women. Miss Laudemann
and Miss Emily Bell took part In the last
event at the first annual horse show OF the
new Bay Side Hunt Club on the grounds Of
the Flushing Country Club Miss Laudemann
was mounted the bay gelding Garry
owen. while Miss Bell rode her chestnut
geldlng Jack o. Hearts. The event was for
a cup presented by Charles NJ. Gould. Miss
Bell cleared the first two obstacles nicely.
but at the third her horse baked and she
was out OF the race Miss Laudemann went
over all six easily. Tho men did not clear
the sticks. with the same accuracy which
marked Miss I.audemann's work. and when
the Judge OF the jumping class. Robert j..
cision was popular. Second and third prizes
went to Clarence n. Robbins on his gray
Relding Beaufort and on his bay selding
Earlier in the afternoon Miss l;;ssndemann
won the class for woomen's saddle horses
Closely pressed By Wv Miss Marrs rett Ieavitt.
II sixteen -year-ol girl. who rode her fathers
chestnut gelding Peacock.
snee Robb'psac How'snd Leavi.,s eh & Sam
red ribbon: Mrs. Homer wise's b g, David Harum.
il ,e s % !'%s s
prize Miss AIEs NJ Eyrss b. h. Mischief :. red ribbon
Road snds%s for cup u the
cistion-W. r. Grace Jr.'s Blaze and Flame. first
prize: Charles n. Gould's Hetty and Bess. red rib
bon; James A. Renwick's Jack and Tonic yellow
ribbon.
Ladies' Saddle Horses; for cup presented by W.
r. Grace. Jr.: ladies to ride-Joseph p. Graccs
b. z. Garryowen, ridden by Miss Laudemann first
prize: G. Rowland Leavitt's CHI. 9. Peacock. ridden
By Miss Margaret Leavitt. red ribbon: John $.
Turtons 5. m. Anthose. ridden by Miss Emily
Bell. yellow ribbon.
e, ss? son.iss g
Christian NJ Meyerss b. 9. Percy, red ribbon: r. E.
Aliens b. m. Diana, yellow nbbon.
Pairs: l5.3 hands or under-S Rowland Leavtt's
Peacock and Sam. blue ribbon: James A. Renwck's
Spider and Fly. red ribbon: Mrs. Homer Wises Tom
Il. G. and David Harum. yellow ribbon
Polo Ponies-For cup donated by John 8. Turton-
Morgan Grace. on his chestnut geldng Rcd Cloud
nrst: Clarence II. Robbins. on his bay gedng.
Little Billy second: W r. Grace. Jr.'s. ch. g. Hobby.
ribben by owner. third.
Single Horses In HarncSs-For cup donated by
George g. McMurtha-G. Rowland Ieavltts b. m.
Ruby, first prize: Mrs Homer Wise's b. g, Percival
red ribbon James A. Renwick's CHI. g. Walnut.
yellow ribbon.
1lse-G. II. Leavitt's br. M Ruby. nrst prize:
Whites blk. s. Midnight yellow ribbon, -
BY Miss Leavitt-C. II. Robbinss b. r. Poker. nrst
prize; James A.. Renwick's b. 3. Abe. red rbbon
umpers oven tp0ao by
c. NJ Gould.-Willlam r. Grace's b. 6. Garryowen.
Robbns's gr. g. Beaufort, red ribbon; c. II. Rob
bns's b. &. Tracy, yellow ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
COLUMBIA WANTS FRANK ERNE.
Offers Big Salary to Him to Teach Boxing
to the Students.

BUFFALO, June 2l.-F1attering inducements
were made to Frank Erne yesterday by
Frank 8. O'Ncil OF the Athletic Council OF
Columbia University with a Wow to obtain
ing the services of the former lightweight
champion as boxing instructor Mt Columbia.
Whether the offer will be accepted by Erne
has not been settled yet. but Erne gave
Mr.. O'Neil reason to believe that favorable
answer will be received by the Athletic Coun-
Gil within the next few days.
II Erne decides to become boxing instructor
at Columbia he will take up his duties early
in the fall. During the King Edward corona
ton Erne went to England and fought before
the National Sporting Club. While in Lon
don ne was engaged as boxing instructor by
the faculty at oxford. a position he filed for
two months. He became homesick and
returned to America
Since Ernes return from Oxford. where he
scored hit with the English athletes. Column
bia has had her eye on the clever Buffnlonian.
A few days ago the faculty decided to make
overtures to him with reference to the place
Il have about decided to give up the prize
ring for good and may 60 to Columbia. said
Erne to The Sun CORRESPONDENT, -the faculty
there has offered me prinoely salary to
'esfn th RGY will fight Britt ono more battl.
and wipe out that defeat and then go to Co
lumbia in the fall and teach the boys the art
OF self-defence. will give Columbia my
answer in few days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
COLLEGIANS MAY DESERT Us.
Int Intercollegiate Athletic Games Likely to
Go to Philadelphia Next Year.

1t was said at Columbia University yes
terday that 1t practically has been decided to
take the intercollegiate athletic games to
Philadelphia next year. This decision was
brought about largely on account OF the
poor condition OF the field this year at Berke-
ley Oval, to which the three accidents In the
games were attributed. Again. the attend
ance Is smaller than may reasonably. be e1-
pected at PHILADELPHIA When the University
Of Pennsylvania was formidable in track attn
letics there was. opposition TO holding the
games on Franklin Field, neutral field being
desired. With this years contest series of
fourteen meets in this city was completed.
The University of PENNSYLVANIA has been
DESTROYS OF taking the games TO Philadelphia
for a number OF years. but heretofore college
sentiment has favored New York. Not even
seating accomm odations for. the several
thousand spectators were suitably furnished
at Berkeley Oval this year. and In looking
committee could find none. unless the
games were taken to Garden City. which was
thought to be- an unsatisfactory makeshift
after having witnessed them for fourteen
years or more. but it is thought to be for
the best interests OF track athletics in tho
colleges to make change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORTS.
SPLENDID WORK BY DOYS IN
SEASON JUST CLOSED.
Sheffield, Pronounced Wonder, Now
Intends TO Go to Yale-COrnell Gets
Koch, q Berkeley tchool Crack-The
Onlcial Records For the Years Work.


The interscholastic season. OF 1902 -oa ia a
thing OF the past. Both from an athletic
and financial standpoint the year has been
big success and the performances Of the boys
far above the average. Not figuring dual
games. Dwight School representatives once
more showed to the front. both In and out
doors. gathering a total OF 14s points. Berke-
ley School, which won the championship Of
the local association. finished second with
1l8 points. The individual honors go to
j. T. Ellingwood OF Dwight School with 81
points. beating out Sheffield OF Berkeley
School by the small margin of ~ points.
Faster time had been made than ever
before, and 10 seconds for the io0-yard dash
was common occurrence. In one OF the
meets r. Pcrhan. junior from Rutherford
High School. covered the distance in 10 Is
seconds: n remarkable performance for
boy IA years Of age.
Phenomenal work was done by Sheffield
during the year. With dual games included
he scored a total of 74hs points Veteran
athletes have pronounced him the inter-
scholastic wonder. His remarkabl perform
ance was at the annual spring meet on May
o. when he won five cham pionshlps. breaking
the record for the 22O-yard run by is OF a
second. Sheffield some time ago made up
his mind to go to Harvard. but only last
Thursday decided to go to Yale.
Ellngwood has not done the work he is
capable of doing. He was in rather poor
condition throughout the year. but, never
theless for the 40, $50 and mile runs he sta nds
in class by himself A prominent trainer
said recently that the boy has ii in him to
go the half mile under two minutes At
Hartford he covered the dstan in minutes
is second. Ellingwood has another year
at Dwight School. when he goes to Yale.
There he should make a mark.
Koch. another Of Berkeley's cracks. goes
to Cornell. During the season he did fine
work. His best showing was made in the
Ao-yard run. His best performance was
at the Montclair High School games when
he ran second to j. B. Taylor. the colored
lad from Brown Preparatory School. The
coored lad won at the tape by the smallest
Of margins In tho fast time OF 81 seconds.
Koch is also good hurdler and high jumper.
Another notable performance was that
Of w. A. Francisco Of Dwight school at the
dual meet with. Hartford High school He
Francisco will enter business life. Sweeny
is another of Dwieht's cracks who enters
business. Not few times has this sprinter
covered the l0o-yard da sh in n seconds
II. Rbnme, the crack pole vnulter from
Nathan Hale School. will finish his education
at Yale University. He has already cleared
the bar al, II feet 81 inches. and with proper
at college. Daniels of Dwight School has
shown great form as dista nee runner. 1t
was his first year out. and he has given his
sch oolmate, Fllingwood many a hard race
Daniels is booked for Harvard.
The official records for the season follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
ROWING.
Regatta at Troy on July Divides Atten'
ton Of Harlem Oarsmen.

The crews were out on the Harlem yester-
day, and despite the bad weather had some
good practice. A rowing regatta at Troy
on July has split the attention Of the oars
men with Philadelphia. and not few Of those
N training will be seen cen at Troy While the
Quaker meeting, a few Of them will 60 to
Tho Palsade Boat Club OF Yonkers paid
visit to the Harlem yesterday for the purpose
Of taking home four gig built by vsnderp PIT
delegat which consisted OF a si1-barge
Grew. Three crews are training from the
island and Hoboken reRattas The next
ladies' day and pyrotcchnic display OF the
club takes place on July 4.
Jack Smith says. the Nassau Boat Club
mem bers are really bent for work and four
zig crew and a sculler will be seen carrying
the blue and white in composition this fall
Commodore @ Regan Of the Nets is
overJoyed at the prospective inclination OF
his club for work. He felt indignant at the
report that his club was about to merge into
a dancing organization. and says that his
oarsmen are made Of sterner stuff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22

slast Ell sss
msl fsg Tols 49, .c2 .Ss oi ss.d
Peace Ara S{snsy gil. i S:d S Sissk al 1ibsen
sSs e h.d ss shd s. sas sse:a
Aer H. o osf tho Start wa.
had pass sRroasS sns fo4%e sddS BY ' sss
and WIG Kept Up rrnnnWins Te o.
and the British r. T. drew away from the crowd
and from that to the finish was never headed.
man Of New oxfofd street, and her time was
out The 7 stT bs
T. T. restaurant. EdEeware road. where the
prizes were presented, II was there and then
affair.
\. "; wadsley. the English quarter mile
viii Ii SaGk his
July the fall o. last year @adsev vent
business but It Is believed at the 'reaaess Of
his father he~e to defend his ts
class man for the quarter Is good Splinter
good race in the loo-yard. y.
Hs?ns III! Hsrrlers ae1 short s'e timS ago
wn!le framing ne accidentaly wounded MINI
self with a. pistol. and tetanus setting In
fourth in the quarter mile ut the champion
ships held at Stanford Bridge. 40,
survives In parts OF Yorkshire In the dis
trict around Bradford there. was q match
recently which caused great interest and 1t
was decided on Adweton Moor The con,
testants were F. Walycr of Adwalton and
W. Radcliffe Of Cookerdale. Twenty arrows
Walker won easily BY a score OF 1874 to 1872
for his opponent
On June George Tins, the, noted boat
firm, OF Tins Co., and died at his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
OARSMEN GO TO CHURCH.
They Find T1mo to Talk
About Betting on the Boat Races.

PouGHKEEPsIE. June 2l.-The oarsmen in
the rowing colony on the Hudson passed
Sunday quietly. Many OF them attended
services at the different churches this morning.
Wisconsin folio the time-honored custom
OF making an afternoon call on Cornell.
The report that there is any weakness in
either Of the Wisconsin Fights was denied
by the Badgers to-day. Capt, Stevenson
said the men are all In good condition.
tho arrival OF the Geor getown crews. The
champions Of the Blue and Gray believe
are willing to back their arguments with
ducats. reserving the, short end OF the propo-
stlon. There is iubilation at Pennsylvania's
BY the Quaker four-oared crew in the time
trial Yesterday. The time OF 10 minutes rs
seconds Is better than the record for two
miles, and it was m de with weak tide and
without the help of favoring wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
Athletic Notes.

The Richmond Athletic Club Of Richr. ond
county has taken the grounds at Livingston.
Staten Island. formerly occupied by the Staten
Island Athletic Club. and will hold its first
set OF games. under A. A. U. sanction on
the Fourth Of July. The events to be con-
tested are: Putting the underground shot.
throwing the baseball. ri xh jump. br oad jump.
one-mie relay race fof schools. one mile relay
yard dash, 4IO-yard run. obstacle race. two
men pursuit race. unlimited. and ono-mie
bicycle race Entries close on juno 81. with
Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
Harvard Freshmen Visit Yale Youngsters.

GALES FERRY. Conn. June 2l-Rnin des-
cended in torrents on Harvards and iale's
training quarters this morning and lightning
lowered about the camps for several hours.
Yales freshmen received an OFFICIAL visit from
Harvard's first year crew this morning, and
an hour was spent In social conversation.
Yale's freshman eight viii enter the Amerl-
can Henley races at Phliadelphis on July ..
mile crew on the Thames the varsity Fights
at both quarters not excepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
seaeoine Yawl Markets. Sold.

DR.. Fl. A. Hare Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club OF Philadelphia has purchased the yawl
Narkeeta from Frank F. Stanley Of the East
ern Yacht Club. Boston. through Stanley NJ.
Seaman. The Narkeeta was built by the l..
J. Nilsson Yacht Building Company In 1901.
She IL O fush.deck boat. 70 feet over all. 40
feet vat er line. 10 feet beam and 0 feet draught.
DR.. Hare will use her for cruising In the sum
mer between Philadelphia and Northeast
Harbor, Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
The following boys scored under Ave points:


Seymour. 4: Il, Edgeil. {: Ilmann. 2; Harris. 3;
Ferao 8: Telfair, g. Sorn. 3: Prehn. 3. Robinson.
g. Beatte. ?: Stctson. PrcntS. ;; Soul 3: Ward. q:
Schorle g Haron. . CahIll. q WaSsCrnan. :: Becker.
2: Burnett 2; Wood. ?: Forgery. 2: Hegeman. .:
Fountn. 2: Meetham, 2; Goodwin, 2: Kendall .:
pearcr q Pnncy. q Whitaker. . Hudson. 2; Aiker.
4; Gilbert /: Bo'tomlcy, !: Bogg, i Hoffman. !:
Havermcyer l: Cornell. /: Lawrence, 1: Wright. l.
Gray. l: pryfusS. l.
The suggestions Of Chairman Rhoades Of
the New York Interscholastic Athletic Asso-
citation Advisory Committee. that a perma-
nent chairman be present at al meetings Of
the New York 1nterscholastic Athletic Asscci-
alton. seems to have borne fruit. ir.
Rhoadcs is of the opinion that II the chairman
were selected from among the boys who have
had experience in, interscholastic sport.
the meetings would be better conducted.
President Wright Of the association thinks
it good idea and will bring ii UP at the next
meeting of the association.
There is a movement on foot to hold an
interscholastic swimming tournament in the
near future. Several of the schools have
organized strong swimming clubs AleSan-
der Melert. who was the swimming instructor
at the knickerbocker A. {. is the present
mover of the scheme and will cooperate
with the boys in bringing about the tourna-
ment.
The Bradford School football squad will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
Parkway Harnes. Races.

Harness races are announced to he held
at the Parkway Driving Club June % to 20,
inclusive. There will be races each day. as
follows: .Tuesday-2;3o pace. ?;sS trot. 2is
pace; Wednesday-2l0 pace. 2:2o trot;
Thur.day-o2s trot, 2i8 pace. PA trot;
Friday-Free-for-al all class, 2:17 trot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
HANDB4LL.
Egan In Rare Form In His Jersey City
l0urt-TMnhill,s PLAY.

Egans handball court In Jersey City was
web attended yesterday. as the local follow
ers of the sport were anxious to see what
shape Mike Egan was In for his champion
ship match with Twohlll tomorrow. Egan
was in rare form and delighted the patrons
Of his court in match which he played
single-handed against the Brooklyn pair.
James Dunno, Sr., and James Dunno. Jr.
Snores of rpst erdav's 0ama6 follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22

At Tarrants court in Jersey City. Twohil.
with Tim O'Connel. played FIVE game rubber
against .. Roache and Con o'Ieary, Twohill
because O'Connell sprained his knee. and
the brunt of the battle fell on the GoT,konian.
plugged away and he and Twohill finally
won three games out Of the FIVE. No matter
what the result OF the championship match
Twohill will sail for Ireland on the Cam
panin next Saturday to play, the remainder
Of the match. In Ireland Egan viii have
strange conditions to face lie will have
to play in q court without any back wall.
and built of concrete with a granite flag to
toss the balls from Following are the results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

ANeoRA GOATS for sale, We will have at
Union STOCK Yards on and after Monday. No
vember I'd, about thirty 1907 pure bred Angora
Cos to that We will sell reasonable and In lots
to suit: all tui grown and handsome anl:nals:
the greatest OF british cleaners for farm a..
Dire 81 HRAUER CATTLE co.. Eichmnnd. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

YOUNG NAN, yirginian. desires position In
= years experience in.retail andswh6lesale dry
goods house, and Is now With one OF the
largest firms In this city. Address D., care
Box 100. Lynchbnrg Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

ENGINES, 10 horse; two l2horse fractions;
Portable Boilers, Eng ines Saw.Mills: Tubular
and Upright Boiler: Stationary ngines. to
100 Fl p. q, Casey. Springfield. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
.FoR s;ALE.

LETTER FILES for sale. We have swo 45.
drawer Ambers Filing Cabinets which we VIII
& These nles are In excellent condition. and
owner wishes to dispose OF them only because
they have become too small for the require
ments OF a very large business. Address Dox
No. 1856 Rlch nond. Va. ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

habits, wishes poHition Of - any kind. Ref.
ercnce. Address v. II. 81, 70I East Marshall
Street. city. 81 lL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

Buycr and Book. keeper, wholesale
grocery open for Dosition: hsrd work and
s hustler; not restricted TO above business. Ad.
dress N. b. u, care WILSON'S Fifteen ii aud
3 T1oga Street, phiRdelphia,, Pm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

BREAD CRUMBS for frying oysters, outlets,
etc. These crumbs are used bS all the prlnci
pal hotels In the country. Made fresh daily
only by II. W..MOESTA. III East Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

BUY A ROYAL or Grand Helper Wood or Coal
Range. or 10 Fortune Gas Rangeat URGENS',
q and you WON'T be disa ppolnted they are also
absolutely guaranteed In every respect; not 50
very high priced either
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

BALI s.MAN.-.Wante q position es travelling
salesman BY yrnng man With seven years.
experience Id b.isiness good references. Ad.
dress NJ. A.,7t1015 Indigo Street, Columbia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

cLIRK-wanted, young lady clerk. Must
hare some knowledge OF typewriting. sten.
ography and bookkeeping; light work. adj
dress l.. A. W.. care this office. IN tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
SITUATION WANTED Male

CARPENTER--Wanted, work at the carpenter
trade by young married man: either dny work
or Job carpenter work. Address UNION
Y CARPENTER, care this .orice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. situation as watchman
or care taker highest possible references; thar.
,rieI and thoroughly reliable. T. H.jJ, PILL
IFS. Franklin House. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

ron sALE-A good pairing business In town Of
1000 inhabitants for sale tw0.thirds cash.
balance good security; sales. $40. 600 a year.
Address s.. d. O., care this office. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

work by. day or week at
$3.50 per duy In city or country. Address
elPAI NT'f;Is F 400 North Ss-qurth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

MAN CLEARED sl,ls2, lady 1920, last six
months introducing Holidays Black Marvel
Waierproof Sclf-Shining Shoe Polish: why not
/. you? Demonstrated samples Tree. lIOLLA-
DAY AND CO.. ~. 1Ss Monroe ST. Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
AGENTS WANTED. !

AGENTS make 500 per cent. profit selling "Nov.
city Sign Cards;'' merchants buy 10 to 100 on
sight; 500 varieties; catalogue free: SULLi-
VAN CO., 1893 Maplewood Ave. Chicago. Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

FOR sALE--ons well broke setter DOG and two
] PUPPIES, nine months old. Address A. l.
BURG EsS.. Shores. Va. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

LADIEs-Sl2 week at home. Send addressed
envelope. You can start work tbe moment
you receive our reply: no canrass pg I; DO thing
to sell UNITED 'PRoDTcE CO.. Dept. 2o3-
200, Broadway. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

FOR SALE-one fr.t-class stock Of family and
s fancy groceries. store fixtures also very
with stock etc. Call at 322 South Pine.
city. 80 e....lel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

FOR sAtE-Thrss horsepower Gasoline EN-.
CINE. GEO. W. EUKER CO.. 10 North Sew,
erths Street. ,S&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

70 RsALE-An H. stahl INCUBATOR. capacity
200 eggs: In hrst-clpss order. Can be seen
at 1918 ". Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

FOR sALE-Wuntcd to sell a medium size
pony buggy and horse for want OF use; will
sell single or altoge ether. Apply 2016 West
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

TWO sLTTAR DOGS, we'll broken, for .alo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

LADIES DO PLAIN sewing at home: So to SIS
peiI weekly; experience unnecessary material,
sent free everywhere. Send stamped envelope
for particulars. WEBER MFG. CO.. 1135
Broadway. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
BOARDING.

BoARDERswanted. boardors near tho Jefer.l
son: well furnished rooms and good acconmo-
dation; phone and all modern conveniences;
special rates to gentlemen. Address G., Sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

G1RLs-wantcd, girls to make paper boxes.
Beginners paid extra while learning: Steady
employment Apply to THE RANDOLPH
PAPER BOX CO., 1911 Ross Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

BoARDERS-Wanted,< be a1ders in nice room
centrally loca ted: references exchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

FOR eALE-A ane cow, fresh to the pail,
young and gentle chca p; 400 Brook Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

FOR SALE-Prottiest and largest pony and
trap In city at sacrifice. Sold for want OF
use. a bargain to quick purchaser. Al.
dress Box CD. " ..L...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

MEN WANTED to distribute samples. circulars,
tack signs. etc.; we have distribution tot
every locality; good pay; permanent occupa.
ton. ATOZ. South Whitley. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
HELP WANTED Female.

CooK-Wantsd, good cook. Apply at oncs to
III East Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

BOARDERS-Wented "a few boardera in bright,
3 sunny rooms corner Third and Main Streets:
Flat No. /; also table boarders. Mrs. JOHN
8 Fl. GRfNGAN.. 80.