davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-28

MI. and Mrs. Ernest Boil are tn
proud parents of new baby born
Thursday night.
J. r. Baker went down to Hutchin-
son Sunday to remind his family that
he was still on earth.
Geo. Schilner of Otis and Amelia
Jenkey of Olmitz were granted a
license to marry Monday.
V. S. Musil was in the city Satur-
day night and Sunday on his way
home from business trip to Larned.
A. D. Crawford, F. J. Truck, and
]. Wesley Brown, accompanied by
their wives left Sunday to take in the
exposition.
A great many republican papers
over the entire state are following the
lead of the Topeka Journal and turn
ing Kelly down.
Bessie Vine and Homer Porch
were married down in Kingman
county the ether day. The vine will
cling to the porch.
Frank Rockefeller, a cousin of
John D. Rockefeller, is running on
the Democratic ticket for representa-
tive in Russell county.
Mrs. Mary Pyle will continue dress
making at home instead of going out
as first stated.
Earl Jordan has been laid up in
bed for the past week with his old
enemy, rheumatism. 1t seems pretty
tough that a young fellow like Earl
has to have such an af1iction.
A Kansas City man is suing for di-
vorce because his wife always brought
an ak to bed with her. He evidently
does not care to emulate the proverb-
ial chicken.
The Pawnee Rock lodge of the
Woodmen of the World will give a
big masquerade ball on the night of
Thanksgiving day. The invitations
will probably be issued in a couple of
weeks. Everybody dancing will have
to mask.
While up in Cleveland township
last week the editor had the pleasure
of taking supper with Adam Good
and family. Mr.. Good is just per-
tectlng patent Liquid Agitator, :"
which he intends shall separate
cream, churn it, heat or cool it. The
machine is also intended to mix
liquids by the same process. We
hope the patent (Which he has ap-
piled fo1) will prove valuable one.
Harold Money, of Oakland, and
Chris. Gottlieb, of Kansas City, who
in company with Ed. Obrien have
been hunting on the bottoms here,
left Monday morning to spend few
days with the latter at his home in
Florence. From there all of them
will go to Blackwell, Oklahoma to
attend big shooting tournament.
Claude Luse returned Monday
morning from a weeks visit to the
Worlds Fair. Claude says he saw
everything there was to see. He was
in two wrecks on the way home. He
says that it is getting mighty crimpy
in St. Louis and good many of the
buildings are beginning to be taken
down.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-28

London, Oct. 24.-The Russian
Embassy has issued the following
statement in regard to the Gamecock
affair:-"Admiral Rujesvensky was
undoubtedly not responsible for the
order to fire upon the'fshing smacks,
as he had passed the place of firing
with first section of the Russian fleet.
The fact probably is that the fleet
did not see the lights of the fisheries
and mlstook the rockets for hostile
signals. That the fleet steamed on
after firing is probably due to the be-
lief that no damage was done. We
are compelled to await news from St.
Petersburg before we can explain the
matter fully"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-28

Nimo Matile, brother-in-law OF
Adolph Nicolet, who is over from
Switzerland visit1ns, went to frank
lin county to see an uncle there. Mr.
Matile is very much taken up with
this country and thinks of locating
here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-28

Hull, England, Oct. 24.-The
Gamecock fishing feet, consisting of
several trawlers, was attacked by the
Russian second Pacific feet (com-
monty designated as the Baltic sea
squadron). in command of Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky, early yester-
day Saturday. morning eabout
O'Clock 220 miles northeast of. Spurn
Head. At least one and probably
two trawlers were sunk, while several
vessels of the fishing feet were badly
damaged by the shots. Two officers
were killed and many wounded, some
OF whom probably will die.
The official information is that
about l o'clock Saturday morning the
Russian squadron fell in with the
Gamecock Fishing feet in the North
sea. The first portion of the fishing
fleet passed safely. Then the Rus
sian ships turned their searchlights or
the British vessels for some time anc
a little later opened fire. The steam
trawler Crane was sunk and the
decapitated bodies of its skipper ane
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-28

New York, Oct. 21.-The annual
report of the Union Pacific Railway
Company was made public this morn
ing. The report shows very large
increase on the net income and the
surplus. After a dividend of four
per cent was paid on the preferred
stock there remained on hand an
amount equal to eleven per cent in
common stock. The expenditures
for Improvement and equipments
amounted to over million and a half
dollars and are much in excess of
previous years. The disbursements
for that purpose leave nearly fil e
million dollars surplus on hand
above four per cent paid on common
stock. In round numbers the roads
gross earnings are fifty five millions
of dollars.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Astonish-
ment that the Russian commander
should have committed such a blum
der as to fire on inoffensive fishing
vessels, prevails ia official circles to-
night. At the same time these officials
are prompt to express the opinion
that the Russian government will
promptly disavow the act and apollo
gize when the facts are fully known
The tragedy it is realized adds tc
the complications which the Baltic
fleet already has encountered ever
since it was determined that the YES
sells should go to the Far East.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-28

San Diego, Oct. 21.-The United
States torpe 10 boat John Paul Jones
sailed hurriedly this morning under
secret orders for Magdalena Bay,
where the squadron under Admiral
Goodrich is at target practice. 1t is
limited that the destroyer is carrying
dispatches which may start Admiral
Goodrich at once to the Isthmus of
Panama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

EXPE NCED TIE ACEIER DESIRES
position to teach English and NIathema-
lies: small children preferred. Address
& Miss MATTE MOORE, 8INunath.% Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
GIRL PR laying All
GRAVE WAS KILLED
Tombstone Fell Suddenly and al
Young Wonan's Skull
Was Crushed:

Yetta iBerkewitz, eighteen years old, Of
No. Sc Chrystie Street, this borough, Was
killed yesterday afternoon while: praying
over the grave of a. relative In the Wash
.ington Cemetery, Brooklyn. The WA sh-
lrgton Cemetery Is the Jewish hurying
ground and As situated at Gravesend, nd
,Twen ty-second a venues III
z The girl was kneellng at the newly
made grave. her face In her hands. when
there was a sudden sinking Of the earth
andath tombstone at the llea OF the
grave fell with a. crash. It struck the
girl on the head breaking her skull and
killing her instantly lli.3i
Several, other mourners hurried to the
grave, and, with the assistance of grave
diggers, lifted tho stone from the dead
girl. "a n ambulance was summoned from
the Norwegian Hospital Surgeon Hirsl,-
man said he could do nothing and theTpo-
lice of tho Parkvillel Station was noti-
fled They arrested Michael Goldsmith
forty-four years old and Jacob Bins
wanger, twenty-eght years old, two
cemetery employees, Oh ~ charge OF GRIM
inal NEGLIGENCE and #car 'ct' ssh ess.-New
York World. Il ~ "a If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
.D,ANGLED FROM
SOARING BALLOON
Girl Loses Her Scat in Trapcze
and Hangs on by Strapped
Wrists.
(specIal 10 The rimes.Dlspatch.)

Special to The Times Dlspatch0
NEW .HAYEN. September 9.-Mtss
Mabel Kent. of Shelton. Conn. stepped
out OF the crowd at the Orange Fair
yesterday as professional aeronaut was
preparing to sail skyward In his bal
loon.
II should like to 90 up with YOU"
said Miss Kent. Tho aeronaut was will
Ing, and Miss Kent was strapped to a
parachute belt and her wrists strapped
to the trapeze in which she sat- AS the
balloon scared upward Miss Kent lost
her seat on the trapeze and dangled by
her wrists.
Her skirts prevented her from regain
ing her place on the trapeze. The aero
naut bade her he calm, but saw that It
would be impossible to allow her TO
drop in the parachute, as he had in
tended to do. The rope leading to tho
balloon valve dangled beyond the aero
naut's reach.
The balloon rose to an alarming
Il height The crowd watching had seen
Miss Kent fall and realized her peril.
The aeronaut eventually reached the
valve rope and he and Miss Kent de-
seconded together in the balloon. the
young woman landing In n tree, where
she was obliged to climb to the ground,
Miss Kent was not dismayed by her ads
venture. and says she Will so again, and
tho next time will be dressed more suit
ably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Opening Of the Public
Schools.
Richmond Public Schools,
Office: Room 2, City Hall.

September 5, 1904,
X. MONDAY, Sept. 12th and 18th, there
will be an examination OF applicants Ior
admission to the High School at the Hlgh
School Building, beginning nt 3 a. NJ.
meeting Of tho Principals at the Supcrin-
b "WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14th. there will be
a meeting of Principals, Teachers, Re-
serves, Pupil Teachers and l<indergart-
4nsrs at Central School.
rs WHITE at 10 a. Nj; COLORlSD at N;
THURSDAY, Sept, 18TH, the schools VIII
be opened for tho admission OF OLD
PUPILS at 0 a. NJ.
FRIDAY, sept. 18TH, NEW PuPlLS
will be received into the several schools
5KINDERGAR TENs -The Klndcrgartens
will he open for the reception of Pupils on
THURSDAY, 18th September, as follows
BELLt5VUE IilNDERGARTEN. 22S07 y,
s VAGB SsTris; KINDERGARTEN. $40 N.
West" END KIN LON
hardy and Main Streets
MADISON lfINDERGARTEN, 800 w,
HE HEES I'll KINDERGARTEN. 42l w,
Children betweeisth tho ages OF Ave. and
sly and one half years Will be admitted
Ali pupils whose parents DO not reside
| within tile city limits must secure n per-
nit from tho clerk Of the School Board
before they can reglster,
supt. Public Schools,
| sent ,l01l ,l3E #SNi 4lF fAi a. sfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
BANK CLEAR1NGS.
Report OF Bradstreet for Week
Ending September 9th. liz

INV Associated Press.o
NEW YORK, September 9.--trhe follow W.
ing table compiled by Biadstreet, SHOWS
the bank clearings at a number Of inc
principal cities for the week ending sep
tcmber sth, with tho percentage Of IN
crease and decrease as compared WIN
the corresponding week last year. sixty
three other cities are included IN the
totals: iss5
rs New York, 81, oe2, 722,216: increase, 49,.
Chicago sl53 ,635, 9A; increase, ~.
Boston, s99,5S2, 6S7: increase. 1913.
Philadelphia, $s7,2o7,646: Increase, I6'
s ST. Louis. sas.727,9o5: Increase, s1.s
pIttsburg, $31, S2S. 916; decrease. l3.2.
san Francisco. s2s.69i415; Increase, Se1.
Baltimore, s1931S, 996; increase. 14.s
Cincinnati, so. $50, 400; increase, ISL,
Kansas City, Sc, 01S.53s; increase. 80. Y
Nov Orleans, s10.3S2, COS Increase, 10.
4 Louisville. s9,429 ISL; increase, Al.
Memphis. S2,9S.2Ss; increase, 36S.
Richmond. 1899 24i; increase, 56.6,
Washington. s, 1865, $50; decrca Sc, b.3.
Savannah, s5,19S.15S; decrease, 63.s.
Fort Worth. 81. soi,2 decrease, "a.
Atlanta, s2,22o,a36; Increase.
Nashville, $,471,316; increase, 20.
Norfolk *1.312Si5; increase. %, 3.
Birmingham, SlUo6,5s9' lncIsai ~ lV.-'
Knoxville. sl.05l,s60: increase. 16.a.
4 Little Rock. $50. s2S; decrease, 3l.e.
Macon, s4o9, 26s: decrease. 26.s.
Chattanooga, s704,a7o: increase, 1913.
Jacksonville, Fla. sn4Gst; Increase, Y y
Houston SIT, 30, ssf; increases $50.
Galvestori,f ss,e23,oo increa Sc. ISL
& Charleston. S. c.. ss597 1855; decrease, I'D
Totals United States, sl,73s, os6, 223; In
crease. e2.s
outside New York, Sis ,as3,9t7; Increase,
1o1.
{ Totals; Canada, sA,24s, 400; Increase, 81. il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
SCHOOLS.
i SCHOOLS.
Law SCHOOL.

The school OF law In Richmond Cole
offers thorough professional training !
moderate cost. Professors are Roks r
Gregory. Ill. D.; ernest NJ. Long. Ill. B.i
and John B. Minor, b. IL. All fees OF. first
year amount to s62.5o. Session begins
September 22d. WI
COMMERCIAL LAW COURSE. a
Many young men who look forwards 70
careers II, commercial pursuits wis
of business law, and for these
the College Law School will hereafter
offer a one.year course In Com merclnl
Law. The subjects embraced ~ this
course aretthn Law Of Domestic Reln tions,
Contracts, Administration Of wills, ms
strarce, Negotiable Instruments and Cor.
aporations Zee for entire course $50. Cost
of Textbooks about go Class hours nftcf
4:30E p. NJ. q 8s
For catalogue and Information, address
President Fl ". BoATWRIGH17
Richmond, Va. ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

against ,ockjaw, brought on

life against lockjaw, brought OF, by q
splinter Ii, his foot.
Commissions came. and on Monday Or.
Mccain prevailed upon the parents to let
him take the patient TO the chill room
in tho brewery.
THE boy,s condition improved notice.
ably, and at night the boy was taken
back TO his home. There the CONCLUSIONS rs
returned, and death was apparently only
a few hours away. The boy was hurrleu
back to the chill room.
Within one hour the severity OF the con on.
vulsions had been greatly reduced. On
Wednesday they disappeared, and yestelr,-.
day the boy was able to open his mouth ll
and take nourishment.
The physicians say he will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

WANTED, TO RENT OR BUY STORE
z and tenement O notl less than FIVE rooms,
y ing s. IA rtlcula rs WtLSC N "a SAW
YER, Saratoga Springs. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
CHURCH NOTICES..

ttere S .Avenas and neeeh S reet,--Rsy. j. j:
aRs Sis NJ pas,er o4nas
subject, t.The Inspired Word: evening suh-
ject,s The First PRINCIPLES of Christianity"
'i Fist nApTisT cuRcH CORNER OF
and 1n s5 f py
gIEL.s .. Il D.. OF Dallas, Tex. Strangers end
others cordially welcomed.
xua ana MA hSPT,s1 ne IS 9Mf4
I I.6N Rev Mr.. BUCHANAN the 6nsws super
4 n8the morning; the pastor at tight SUNDAY:
sTAsg TIA EGu nSST R eHhs
s.. GARDINER. D. %: pastor:.. sunday school
$3.50 An Prea9hng by :hs pa stoF u
THE REGULAR MONTHLY M ErISG OF
SUNDAY A FTERNoON at o'clock at tho
Ghn5G
Sunday school workers and the public cordial
ly invited 70 attend a, !, IL ). Z.
5 I. " MepoM Mh4H S5f5isars
BR0AD. STREET.METH s ], n, PIs-4
FER, pastor.-Rev. w. e A .9 COOToFR HI IL
o'olock service, Rev, Mr.. RYDER S:15 r, &
Nj Sunday school q t $3.50. i5ss
ldrace Street between Fourth and Fifth s. Streets,
sSs paEfs4 aernna ,bls ssd aaasy
sackcloth'';5 evening subject The Livlng. DOG
and the Dead Lion Sunday school at $3.50 A.,
Up PARK X Z PLAcE METHo Dist CHURCH
aga Fine
s:is F.. n. every Sunday sunday school at
4 ''I uN1 IL r. STATION NJ. E CHURCH GIVEN.
and 8 stree!s,- RsY. "a M; IA KEY,
pastor reaohinE at,l 4; II nHd r
FIRST pREshyTEnlnls ! ccHuRcH COR.
ncr Madison and Craze. strsects.;--Rey \:
n ana SIS = presshns By lie SsS pastor ns Iii
$SeSip cE 3 s.
Hu . seek a. Nj CONDUCTED rs the pastor No
afternoon noon service. Wednesday night sis.
S$SSnsfS
ssqafH na sfPs Sr g! Ss9 e q conspa
ra41 RysHs sssiat
to,lnorroWail AZ n, by ne !. =, pasi9r No service
e ssry Hisht s sanaS 'y't'9na'
yIt ;lAN GI,dMe
service L; T F sRi,M A., E leone q ali
SEVENTH sra esiA'sHlA Hi
| l(cornerS OF Seventh and Grace Streets),-Ser-
| : WEST END CIIRIsTIAN CHURCH NOR
risi between Main and Floyd Avenue. Preach.
| Ing ii a. Nj and 8 PM. by Tlev, HENRY
PEA RI ROE ATK ms, Electric fans Public
ieos9 xHsI1A inyI,ed STREET. AN
cMtiROH-Rey. r II MELTON, PASTOR
Treaching Sunday at II "a, NJ. subject. Tho
sepa alton OF the; Soul from 7. GOD 3 r. Nj,
snbicct. Christ the Res:orcr.H Sunday school
( ~, a NJ ChrlstiHn Endeayor Society z r., NJ
! III ~ M 3s EPlSC0PAI T.. 81 si5
i sTIIF,f CHURCH OF lIE8 HOLY COMFORT7
Err sGrove Avenue; ~ 70 Roland stmet,--
| Sunday morning at ~ and afternoon clock,
| Sunday school at $3.50 "a N. 3 Visitors cordially
/ 49, ~ FIIEl r NJ. . .
/ TIlsSr8 ENGLISH IUlIIERAN. CT uRt'H
lseYe street. between sF2aa ynnd Graee,
and s p, MGdms l lS ;l1,i IN
4 FIRST CHI URCH Oh ISL: sClt lNTl sT...
4 ySerylces Sunday incoming y ~ Subject OF
/ sermon, Natter Wednesday, evening $50,
l RcadIus room open dali from 10 4, NJ. TO .
g,fT. NJ, No. 709 r. Main Street, a u are vel,
u. IS iat NEW LERUSAI.lSM
/ NEW JER USALEAt MISSION AND En'
4 INBO RC free reading rpoln nd lendln library
4 open daily q, SOL soutl! Pine, garner beverly.
i Key. ,JIISIlfS ~ SPlllR3, pastor Services u
j a, M. SUNDAY school ~ a. NJ Az Sslc0ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
PAINTING.

HAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED NOW
and save money. Call and see LEE w.
FORD & BRO, 10 II. Nam. Phone $685.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
BOARDING.

EIGHTH SIT. NJ, 51e-NICELY.sFuK
7nished pleasant, rooms, with good board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

a POSITION s. q V1R.
ness orsas teacher INA SUI cribcd school
Ia tea eli the public school brallcles;i
references raj eXchangcd. Address Miss D.
IT,, Callands. Va.sS H Z. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

RESPONSIBLE MAN - ~
manage office and distributing depot for
large manufacturing company; salary
Sl2o per month and commits ions. Appll,.
cant must furnish good references and
$3.50 to $sl.2O0 cash, Address FACTORY,
Twelfth and johnson Streets, Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

FIRST PREsByrERlntl CHURCH (coR.
nrr. Madison and Grace strects)--Rev. u. q n
M'FA DEN. u. p,,s astor. Services at Al "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
LOCKJAW YIELDING TO !.
THE FREEZING TREATMENT

, Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
SOUTH OMAHA, Nl1B., Sept, Dying
on Il cot in the big chill room OF the Jet
Ter brewery, with the temperature at
freezing point. and with a trained nurse
and physicians constantly at his bedside,
Francls, the ten,year-o old son, OF MI. and
Mrs. John McKeon. is battling fol- his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
SUMMER RESORTS,
OLD SWEET SPRINGS

OPEN JUNE ETH TO OCTOBER alsT.
High up In the Allsglsanles. 2,HA
fsst eleyatioai capacity, n Sm am aes'is 2;
the mountains; mineral sprlnYs, heal
Ing baths. swimming pools: excellent NV
cry, orchestra. cuisine; all outdoor amuss'
rnd laundry plants; Long Distance Bell
Phone: new management; many Improves
,nents; illustrated bpokist
Old Sweet. w. va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
MARYLAND coL Z, az MUSIC,

y E325 McM1c1I n 5t'i e 1t1n1Ul s'9 1YIu 80
ALFoNs w. scHENu 1T, Director. & #
4 REoPENS SEPTEMBER e. III HI
The leading college of NJ usic, 4 lSlocution
and Dramatic Art. Teachers Ira ming aud
Elementary Department.. European and
American Artist Teachers, Unsurpa ssed
advantages, Four free and six partial
scholarships open Write for catalogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED FOR t''NvAR SONGS
eracy." Collected and edited by an ,ex-
Confederate and well known. author:
Rev. II. M. Wharton, D. y. Dedicated
to the late General John d. Gordon; ell
crates and the Daughters OF the Con-
( federacy; contains over 200 pages; mag,
nlhcently Illustrated; rare collection OF
war songs and poems dear to every
+ viii want this book; enormous demand;
magnificent opportunity for agents; one
agent made 5000 first week, another
$S3S9O In seven Weeksi terms liberal
territory assigned on application; outIlt
free. Send at once Is cents to pay post
ago; don't delay. Address Dept, u
Tile JOHN C, tYVINSTCN Co, 1905 rcl7
Street, Phila., Pa, tx @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

WANTED, a FIRST CLASS PROOF
I readeriand compositor: steady wo rl<. ~ p
n ply to CLYDE W.. SAUNDERS, Ills II
East Cary Street. 81 Il " s's:Et y 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
FOR SALE.

YOU FIND. al COMPLETE MARKET;
everything the best and always fresh;
canned goods, delicacies. NJ etc, at
BRAUER'S. 3 Ea st Broad Street. $3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

WANTED ON BOOK NNo RK
4 at $40 per week. lUItSTt & co.. Pu-
Z luslSi Va. fsSi.. st3 81 ~ lli8N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
500. g. q 9. sl.oo.

Take g. a. q. Sunday outing 70 Ntw-
tort News, Old Point, Ocean View and
Norfolk. 800 round trip. Sunday. Two
last trains with parlor car, leave $3.50
and o a. NJ. Cape Henry and yirsiria
Eeaeh. al,25,
10. and q. passengers ,an rcmail at
Ocean View until 7:a9 7, ii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
SITUATION WANTED-Mal
HELP WANTED F ernale.

YOUNG LADY WANTED AS CLERK IN
store Apply ] lNGRAM, ,Gharioe'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

WANTED, BY "a GRADUA1,l5SO OF THE! L
National uusiness College.8 Roanokct
typcwriter; good reference given, Ad-
dress $40 N. Fifth, Street. IL & N .st,,. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
McG!Llra'5
University 5SCHn0j

YOPF.I MONROE PARK, 3Ilg RICHMONp.gtVA.2
FoRTIETH SESSION of 5nins5,nonths, Sept
II to June IL ThoroIgh preparation for |, uni;
and Military Academies. Primary department
for small boys, with separate ins.ruetois Z;
study hall and recitation rooms EIlnter q
be al home, NJ. Bevidera ST. af.er Sept
s. For fun Information as to terms. systsm.
inst ructors toee h err with complete University
and College Record since see topa ge gcata:
loeue at book and drug stores. or by man
upoA - IN jobs, MCGUIRE. Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED. 4

WANTED TO RENTE4A HOUSE OF
about eight or nine rooms, on Grace
III Street between Ninth and .tirst lnoderl =
office. ifsFst 5St q IS ss- i$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

/ UNION STATION NJ. r. CHURCH GIVEN.
|fty-fourth and n Streets)-Rev. n. M. BAXEY,
/ Understanding at.ll a. NJ. and r. NJ. '55
al5d5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.
NOTICE n TO C0KTRAcT0R

81 IS g; Off ce OF secretary,
Board Of Police Commissioners
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE r IL r,
ceiyed at this office. Room Il, Cit Hal,
Until q pm. MONDAY. septemha q, l 2,
1901, forSthe erection OF a PO!lCE "a
+ TROLa sTsATlON at Smithsand Marsh 'fs!
Streets Richmond. Va, ri 8.
plans and specifica tons can pc seen st.
a this office and at the office ot.tne
rchitect, Albert F.. Hunt, 2 3ol r.. NJ IN
Street. d ~ ..na Y. &. Is 4 \, z, q
i86 rany5 each bid offered MS a Ena ra " Tor.
The Board OF Police Commissioners
reserve the right ITO re ectsail no Al
bids offered. z. y, !, Z ~,
Secretary Board Police Com missioners, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

ALI. LIABILITIES OF TIL E INpEst-
A NITY insurance. OS1PANY OF West
Virginia having termlna ted notice Is
made to a. W. Harman, . J r.,a Treasurer
NJ Of Virginia. for the return OF the deposit
81 OF this Company e 600 O0) held for he
y benefit ofGthe policy hoid ers Of this
Company In the State OF Virginia ].
" HARVEY THORNBURG,sA Act. Sec,y. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

against the late LEROY S. EDWARDS
are hereby requested to forward same
for settlement before SEPT 18th to-
s6LEROY&S S. EDWARDS, 224 Seventeenth
y Street, Newport News, " q. a 35a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
4HELP-MALE AND FE MALR,

sERVANTs WANTED AMONG SOME
Of The best white families in this city;
good wages paid for the right persons
I'VE have applications. for a large nuns
ences, house girls and nurses for the
I city. Apply at once to THE NEGRO
LABOR q EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
4 b2S =. Broad Street Second foor). i