davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

Georgetown oarsmen are back from
the intercollegiate regatta They I'm
ished last in the four-oared race and
fifth in the varsity, but they have no
excuse to offer They unite in saying
that the varsity race was fairly won
by the Syracuse crew and the four by
Cornell
A member of the Georgetown varsity
discussed the various phases of the race
this morning and said:
We were fairly beaten, and have no
kick coming. We rowed the best there
was in us, and didn't win because the
other fellows were better
Poor Position.
I'VE drew the No. l position, which
is admittedly the poorest on the course
as it is nearest the shore and derives
the least benefit from the current II
we had drawn No. 3. the best position.
and the one held by Syracuse. we would
not have won. but might have finished
nearer the leaders.
The closeness Of the race and the fit
condition Of the crews may be judged
when il is said that less than nine
lengths, or about 500 feet, separated the
leader and the last crew in a four-mile
race. Georgetown was about two lengths
dnedu OF Wisconsin, WnlCn nulSneQ last,
so that the work of the Georgetown
crew may be appreciated, as II was only
seven lengths behind Syracuse.
Finished Strong.
Our men finished as well as could be
expected OF trained athletes. and We're
no more exhausted than any other crew
There were reports that some Of them
We're In bad shape at the end. but those
were eXaggeratiOns.
"AlI the members Of the crew felt well
but IL is a question how much Of their
strength had been taken by the sickness
which bothered US in Washington ana
followed US to Poughkeepsie. While the
man himself might feel that he was as
strong as ever because of his otherwise
perfect condition, it is more than likely
that he was not as strong as before he
was taken down, but that is not enough
TO explain our defeat
Had to Shift Men.
Another element in the case was the
necessity for shifting Canario from the
four to the eight to take the place Of
Atkinson, who became i'll. When At
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

Walsh. the New York Athletic Club
Splinter. who has won the national A.
A. L. sprints for the last two years and
captured most Of the sprinting races
held around New York in the past three
years. will be one Of the American rep
resentatives in English championship
games this year. Walsh has sailed for
England and expects 70 make a good
record against the Englishmcn. He is
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Eastern League.
ToDAYS GAMES.
American Leagur

American League.
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New YORK.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

The regatta Of the Southern Amateur
Rowing Association At New Orleans this
season has brought to the front a new
and most promising oarsman in young
r A Flautt, of the West End Rowing
Club. winner Of the Southern champion
ship singles. He may be entered IN the
National regatta at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

The Wachusett Boat Club is willing to
enter James Ten Eyck. jr. in the New
England Amateur Rowing Association
regatta at Boston July 4, II the consent
OF Ten Eyck, ST., can be secured.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

After suffering twelve years
from Contagious Blood Poison,
and trying the best physicians
obtaina BILE, and all the patent
medicines procurable, and stead
lily continuing to grow worse. I
gave up ali hope OF recovery, and
physicians pronounced my case
incurable. Hoping against hope,
I tried S. s. s. 1 improved from
the first bottle, and after taking
twelve was cured sound and
well, and for two years have had
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
National League.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New YORK.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

II there has been a cent bet in Min
neapolis on the Jeffries-Munroe fight it
has been done on the polls
Tribune.
Bingen's new owner has insured him
for $4,000.
At the opening matinee of the Park
way Driving Club. in Brooklyn, a black
pacing gelding called LahlahpahzahZah
started. Appropriate enough. his posi-
ton in the summary was last, 80
Fight promoters in Chicago are having
warrants served on one another 10 get
revenge for real or fancied injuries.
The wise ones predict that a few more
tricks OF that kind viii stop the game
there altogether
John Gilmore Speed. agent for the
United States Government. has bought
eighty-seVen sires, OF which fifty were
from Kentucky They will be taken TO
the Philippines and bred 10 native mares
10 obtain breed OF cavalry horses II
is thought the cross viii produce a first
class animal larger and stronger than
native stock, and yet be able to stand
the climate
Charles Rowe. trainer OF Colonial Girl.
the Worlds Fair Handicap. He pre-
tended TO be disconsolate over the wet
track. Pretty profitable tears for
Charles II he weDt about the matter
The Pittsburg scribes are losing sleep.
sitting up to take sassy cracks at Ban
Johnson
In the game between PittsbUrg and St
Louis on June y not an assist was made
by the St Louis shortstop. second base
man, o. third baseman. Beckley, at
hrst. had only four Dut-outs.
Golf has taken on a boom in Chicago
and other cities with the return Of the
college boys for their vacations.
Jim Flynn got the decision over Fred
Cooley in l0-round bout at Pueblo.
Col. Friday.
The Monarch and Brehm bowling
teams, Of Baltimore. will ron a series OF
sixteen games for $500 side.
Cy Flynn, Of Buffalo. has been match
ed 10 meet Kid" Llebrick. Of Bradford.
on July at l4o pounds. fifteen rounds
Bobby Dobbs, the coIored American
I boxer. defeated Gus Vickers in fifteen
rounds al Plymouth, England, the other
night,
The belt presented TO John c. Heenan
/ in England after his fight with Tom Say
ers was sold at auction in London the
other day for $3.50
The bicycle and automobile owners OF
los Angeles viii organize and go into
politics FOR good streets at the coming
city election.
enter James Ten Eyck. jr.. in the New
England Amateur Rowing Association
regatta at Boston July 4, If the consent
Of Ten Eyck, ST., can be secured.
The regatta Of the Southern Amateur
Rowing Association At New Orleans this
season has brought to the front a new
and most promising oarsman in young
X A Flautt, Of the West End Rowing
Club. winner Of the Southern champion
ship singles. He may be entered IN the
National regatta at St Louis.
Walsh. the New York Athletic Club
Splinter. who has won the national A.
A. L. spriuts for the last two years and
captured most Of the sprinting races
held around New York in the past three
years. will be one Of the American rep
resentatives in English championship
games this year. Walsh has sailed for
England and expects 10 make a good
record against the Englishmcn. He is
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Finished Strong.
Had to Shift Men.

Another element in the case was the
necessity Tor shifting Canario from the
four to the eight to take the place Of
Atkinson, who became i'll. When At
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

The Arlingtons defeated the Southern
Railway team on the formers grounds
at North Capitol and l. Streets. by 10
10 D. The game was witnessed by large
crowd, which literally applauded the
winners for their fine all-around play
ing. The score by innings:
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

Eastern League.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
st. Louis. 7; Chicago, 6.
Other games postponed; rain.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

The bicycle and automobile owners OF
los Angeles viii organize and go into
politics for good streets at the coming
city election.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
National League.

Brooklyn. S: Philadelphia. s.
New York, 4: Boston, !.
Chicago. s: St. Louis, /.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

The belt presented 70 John c. Heenan
in England after his fight with Tom Say
ers was sold at auction in London the
other day for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

Providence has got Pitcher Putnam
from New York, and is after John An
dersOn. Providence has offered Sl00t
for Anderson release
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

John Gilmore Speed. agent for the
United States Government has bought
eighty-seVen sires, OF which fifty were
from Kentucky They will be taken TO
the Philippines and bred 20 native mares
TO obtain breed OF cavalry horses II
is thought the cross viii produce a first
class animal larger and stronger than
ma tive stock, and yet be able to stand
the climate
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

Charles Rowe. trainer OF Colonial Girl.
conned them along nicely just before
the Worlds Fair Handicap He pre-
tended TO be discOnsOlate over the wet
track. Pretty profitable tears for
Charles IL he weDt about the matter
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

Fight promoters in Chicago are having
warrants served on one another 10 get
revenge for real or fancied injuries.
The wise ones predict that "A few more
tricks OF that kind viii stop the game
there altogether.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

no return symptom Of the vile disease.
Warsaw, N. @. II. NJ. REGISTER.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

Bobby Dobbs, the colored American
boxer. defeated Gus Vickers in fifteen
rounds al Plymouth, England, the other
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

!! Mrs. fIughson, Of Chicago,
whose letter, follows, is another.
womani1 high position whoowes'
her.health1 to the use Of Lydia 3.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
+ !. DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:-1 suffered
for several years with general weakness
and bearing-down pains, caused by
womb trouble. My appetite was poor,
and I would lie awake for hours, and
could not sleep, until I seemed more
weary iii the morning than when re-
tired, After reading one of your adver-
tisclncnts I decided to try the merits
Of Lydia Il. Pinklam's Vegetable
Compound, and am ms 50 glad /. ! , did.
No one can describe the good it did me.
l took three bottles faithfully, and be-
sides building up my general health,
II drove all disease and poison out Of
my. BODY, and made me feel as spry and
active as young girl. Mrs. Pinkhanl's
medicines are certainly all they are
claimed to be.n - Mrs. M. f. HuGMsoN,
347 East Ohio ST., Chicago, III. - $4,000
forfeit If original Of above letter prouing genuine
hess cannot be produced. .ss
More than million women have re. 7
raincd health, by the use of Lydia T..
Pinl1ham'sV Veg eta bic Compound.
If the slightest trouble appears
which YOU dOtnOt understand
write to Mrs. rinl1ham, at Lynn,
Mass. for her advice, and a few
timely words from her will show
YOU tho right thing to do. This
advice. costs YOU nothing, but it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
AN INVESTIGATION.
Sheriff Tillett Denies He Rented
Out Part Of the Jail. e

y
s ROANOKE, VA, d December l0.--At the.
meeting Of the Board of Aldermen last
night, Mr.. Antrim offered 4 resolution,
wli!cl. was adopted, regarding the public
property or the city. a committee was
appointed to Investigate tho office OF
Sheriff Tillett for the purpose Of finding
whether he had rented out room in the
Jail and appropriated tho funds received
to his own use. ls.a
Y SllerifraTililett this morning pronounced
tho charge to be entirely without fonnda-
ton, and asked Judge Woods, Of The
Corporation Court to appoint commit
tee to Investigate the conduct of his
office. The judget appointed Messrs.
David W. l'licluwir, Colonel |. V, john
son and DIR. a. a. Cannady as tho COM
#missioncrs, and empowered them to sum-
mons witnesses and examine into tho
management of the office Of the sheriff
for the past three months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Snowdcn Sold.

Especial o The Times bHpateh)
BREEDER lGKElsllitG, VA. December
l9,~!i'ie magnificent estate, "snOwden,"
on the westcrn heights Just beyond the
city limits, owned by MrY and Mrs.
Dorr Clark has been purchased at u
handsome price by ar. Frank ~. Gucst.
of New Work. who viii take posseeeloD
OF tho property January ls,, To make ~
his hoinr.
Mr.. Gucsi 58as formerly II resident III
ths ely, bat SONS years ago went 10
Sew YORK and has been remarkably
suecessfnl III businese, ~ rs nov a
wealthy man and VII! carry out his
cherished idea 70. o~n z home ~ ~ near
3Frsderieksbpf9 iiesHili iGulfH many imt
ptoyelHsnM V hlty Yrp.tt'l, oEa 9llg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
ARRESTED TN IN HAMPTON la ] Z O
One Minister Considers a Call,
Sd. Another Declines One.
lspeclal to lrhe Tinles- Ulspat ch.'


Il II HAN UPTON, VA December 10.-Edgart
Banks, a young negro was arrested here
to-day for the Newport News authorities
on the charge of shooting a negro wO-I
man whose name cannot be learncd.The
shooting occurred In Halls saloon, in
Bloodfield, late last night. The woman
stabbed Banks and the latter shot her.
twice In the body. 'rhc wounded woman
is at the Newport News Hospital, dam
2crously injured and will probably die
Tho Minister'S Association met this
morning and completed arrangements for
observing the week Of prayer, which be-
gins Monday evening,
Rev. A. C. Hopkins will announce to-
morrow that he has decided to decline
a call from Il. church at Franklin, ~. Va
Rev. John II. Rosser, pastor Of the Eap-
list Memorial Church, of this place. has
received a call from the First Baptist
Church, Of Cumberland Md. The young
minister has not decided what his an
sWcr will be, i1ss428 M 3t5sa6 So tg559E @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
PASTOR PA III i ...M|'GHEE
now READY ]I !. FOR WORK
Under Auspicious Conditions 'IaIs'
Asbury's New Pastor Gets
Il Into Harness.

Rev. Charles II. & MEG thee, i, new pastor
OF Asbpry Church, has entered upon 1l. MS
duties and 8llns made an cxcellen impress
sion upon Ills congrcga ton. II Is home ls
4 50, 1910 Ivy Street 55si 4
B. Mr. Nc Chico As native OF Bedford
county, buttspent his childhood, youtl,5apd
young manhood III I.ynchburg. He early
determined to enter tho ministry, and and
after, graduation from the Lylchb urg
High School completed his education at
the dolphin aeon College, where no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
NEW CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Moore to Preach
the Dedicatory Sermon.

Especial 10 The TImes-DlspnIth)
BRISTOL, TENN, Dec. O,--The new
Central Presbyterian Church erected ut
!, cost of 1880. has just been completed
ii is built Of gray brick, with stone trim
mnga. and has handsome stained glass
windows, one OF which, takes the form Of
q large memorial window, sacred TO he
memory Of Or. James Doak radlock
founder Of the church. The first service
viii DO held IN the new church Sunday.
The dedication exercises will be held
Scnday,Nhe 18th instant. and the dcdlca-
tory sermon viii be preached BY Dr.
w W Moore Of the Union Theological
Seminary, IticllnOmd, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
PERILOUS WORK.
But Men Engaged on, Mutual
Building Winding It Not a Whit

bu!Iu41S tNHAAAAA = - Z - SO
While many have watched the work III
progress on the Main Street side of the
Mutual Assurance CompaIy's ten story
structure now going up at Ninth and
Main Streets few have observed the
work being done on the extreme southern
wing fronting on Ninth Street During
tho week work,ne1 have been engaged
iii THE periolus task of constructing the
metal cornice on the very summit Of
this wing, a height OF from one hundred
md twenty-five to one hundred and fifty
feet above the street level Three v or
-four, men were suspended fronI>the topnlost
frame around the structure In n era de,
Which depended downward to the point
to which the cornice was attached. IN
this fragile frame these men with steady.
nerves sand skilled hands worked away
as placldlyat their dizzy height rs though
standing Oh terra trma. The work Is
not yet completed, and will be resumed /
Monday. y 81 u y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

tto r,, MA, rank as a student, Mr. AlcGhe
5hag 'spolt n early twenty years in fhe. MN
istry, though one WHO sees Ills Yput WI
brIwht face would hardly suspect 4 /.
MI 3SlcGhee is attractive IN manner I'M,
aid Is d ways welcomed in the social cir,
rie, Ile Is an exqrl lept pastor and 9 Eo I,
preacher Resides his me ea ucAt,o1tas
the imInstryyf by native endowment. 4 boye
ali ho is a. ,epnsecrated Christian son tle'
man illoroughly ent tusiastic sit', his WORN =
md energetic IN the prosecution 4 q IL !
lila last pastorate was az ! 1n9per (
Point, Norfolk. where he Old fine worE,
establishing the Cape llenry NILSSON is' ~, ~
terlnl as We'll as 4 he. spiritual teyests OF
Ills eongregation prospered iliderfl'is pas
itorate. q 81 t@ y Il +Ss a ;t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Bermuda; 1895 tons Of coke were ex-
ported to. Mexico.
This year saw the breaking up of tho
old monopoly in tho Pocahontas field.
Formerly one firm managed at least
lline-tentfs OF the product !Snow it has not.
more than half, and other firms are of
fcrinS 4 coal as satisfactory to the trade,
while tho Clinch Valley, Thacker and
other fields have displaced nearly q third
OF tho Pocahontas trade at ttdewater. ayzss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
ROOT ANT. D0RL0N
WINNERS IN RACE
Iii Presence. Of Great Crowd.
Team Carries Off Ptrsc
Worth $500.
TIME MUCH BELOW RECORD.
.Samaelson Electrifies Spectators
With His Sensational sp,1rts.
The Score. Il.
nv Assoolated prcss, !,

Bss IS Mr. tBy Associated Prcss.) 93 is55
NEW YORK, December 10..-A1aa json
Square Garden WINS crowded with bicycle
enthusiasts tonight TO sec tic finish or
the six.duy bicycle race When Root and
lDorlon, the winners OF the $500 purse
flashed across Tho line after n heart
breaking sprint between the leaders, they
were given an ovation. 5S. ~
Stol and ynndcrstlyft finished sccosd.
Tho other riders came in III the follow
ing order: Samuelson and Williams
third; KecEal@ and Logan, fourth; i1Nrebs
and Foglcr, fifth; y Breton and Gougoltz,
sixth. 5SS;S}s IL n
The final score was:f
~ Miles. Laps
Root and Dorlon...i... 1856 y
Iandersti,yft and ssto... 1856 j8
samnelson and Williams. ..2,3SC
.Keegnn aud Logan,......... 2.3SG
1<rebs md Fog er.... i. 4. III. 2,3SG
Breton and Gougoltz... 2.3S6
Thesrccord for1the time was 2;7a3 miles
a aps. Tho teams were on the track il:
hours, and the re- &c vas concluded at 10
o'clock tonight.
Great Crowd Present.
Notwithstanding handicaps that threat
cned at one time 10 mar the success Of
tho race matters were anicaby settled
and the contest proved interesting and
popular. I, & u. 5S 85 s;
There wero 5000 spectators lat the Car
5derls at 70 O'Clock this morning. many Of
whom stayed through, to the finish, and
all day long their numbers were aug
,fn1 81, = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

sl5 Foul tonguc? 4r +! sie45
LOSS OF appetite? 4 Ssis5sSg
~ Lack of energy? N
b Pain IN stomach AZ N H
Bowels? IA u a
General weakness? .a gu. n n s3,4l
These are butsu rev OF tile signs Of
Indigestion Z, q u. s9 3 u K
Some others a re Wind IN the stomach
on bowels constipation Or dtarrlloea pa les
conplexion spots befor ire the eyes &. az
illness loss of flesh; lity 3 Sleep
lcssness; neryousne ss,S 6 q . iss IS
All these symptoms WI plag uo ia'lu lo 9! q
,nent you. and swill89neYer permanently
leave YOU, once you suffer from thenl;a
only nre sure. IN time, to get worse ~
not treated by the best klio Wil scientific.
method Of cure -stuart,s Dyspepsln Ta ~
lets. 4 q u; e iFS u
These curative tablets arc colnnoseed 2 o.
ingredients which Modern aknoWledse o.
the true inward processes or a!sestiol!! W w
prove Of, as forming the nesI, sales =.
medicinal drugs, that can DO used 70 q re- =,
ilIeye iii tho condHiona Of ill-healths
brought on by This. much dreaded Is ~
disorder. .s,S i Z. 81; 45 p /; v !.
a disease 20 ,protcan z or ,Gllangsenp1e
in lts manifesto lions, assuming 50 many ~
forms. characterized by SO many uil !.s.
ent symptoms that, more tines tl!A1l. NY ~,
III IIllSlufeHt 3Sst,S'f
stoRettlcr, ana tho poor patient may dle'
or al hest allow tie seeds, 81 perma ], !.
chronic sickness to gornllllnilltn salea 1pke l.
root In his system. 88i. vi q
50 1t Is Il real danger We ask ,you ~, ~
avoid. when We say; ~ case g aoupt'
take stuart's DyHpepsia ,rnblots.. i, 4
Even Il dsordered Digestion s llol "
real cause Of your sicknes (Which pEon z
ably. though, " Isl. yet your d'sess'om ~ y
Re allowed "a remain 80 NIL seriously
.aomnpiiicale your sickness for YOU, !, !,
stvarts Dyspepsia Tablets. then, WI ~
be- sure, to do YOU good, aHd w! lnot IN
4 terfere with any other rNadlcshe ysl' '1'As
10 taking. wv {l3 IS 3. 3, !, I
They win help to ma ko your 1929 MAKE
you strong, and thus. tf IN ne E9lnfr Wa W. :.
iielp you back to health by hapln,k yptHH ~,
syaten, % throw OFT disease '!ke,..
4 duck ahnkes water off its BACK ;t 9. \. :,
Shake or your sickness With 4 stuart 'A'sl 9 =
| Dyspepsia Tablets. al y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
( Great Crowd Present.
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
Whitman Defeated Sims Seven
teen Out Of Twenty-Five Games.

4 e. G. Whitman broke all previous
records yesterday in duck pins, while
playing a series Of IS games with J. CT CT:
Sims, the Southern champion. at VIII
liams's Notwithstanding "a record
breaking average and defeating Sims X
out of p games. Both men were in fine
trim, and made a fine showing. Whit
tlnans average for the IS successive games
was 81 1926, and Sims had % 11-o5 aver
age. Gameqin detail: sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
HIS ARM FRACTURED
BY FALL ON STREET

Mr. ", Lee Ib,den, this well known tcl-
csrap1 operator Slipped ana fell ycster-
day at the cornor Of broad and First
left arm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Rev. Dr. + Here.

G. nav. Or. j, NJ. Tros t, former pastor
;or Leigh Street Baptist Church, lis at
tho Richmond Hotel. and will he there.
until tomorrow. Or. Frost has been, at
tending the convention In North g Caro- no
lima. ~ VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

homo will be- one of the finest in ny 'r-.5f
Egina. .I& - 5 II IA d
The property contains many acres, Is
beautifully located and commands q fine
view of Fredericksburg, the Rappah1ial
mock Valley and Stafford Helghts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
To Call Pastor T -day,

Emmanuel Baptist Church will probably
Call Il pastor to-day.sA scongrcga tional
meeting win be held after tn ornlng
service to receive and act upon the re-
port Of the nominating; committee. [,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
To Hold Christmas Sale.

The ladies' of Grove Avenue Baptist
Church will hold u sale Of Christmas
goods this week at the store Of Mr.,
Cross, No. 2l3 East Broad Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
.5 ,t'.a 1912 East Main Street,

age yesterday. It was the stomach Of 4
man supposed to have been ,potsonod y
that city. "A g q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Z Whitman, total pins, 2,45l DIS
Whitman, average,R97 1879. s5,}i
& Sims, totalspins, 1850. S
Sims. avera sc. % 11-25: h ,4s st
Time OF game, hours,&30 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
..THE 'kIND !, OF WORK WE. DO.

school, Which
failures
frequently the
not will keep golnE
number believe tne
OF
school to De
VIII
suit circumstances
kind will truthfuly
school under ~ an
OF Ao
accent running risk then or o
something that expectations
WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO START?
ia our purpose the first OF The as VS.
~ our ana We pen
did gooa
70 WAY not
money
need shorthand ~ Inc pres
critical time te
again, we ak
1t some plhe
When you can uy Will Be worth aoa % yGv
grateful bnedlcion
piaced You Sly 70 be ana have
money spend youriving expenses
present
made when
be made to location will be properly dspayed
aA4 1's''''SA' I'll sD,8 r. COX,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

II. Must Have His Fee,
a. Is lis custom, Coroner ia dor re,