davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
NATIONAL BECOMES STATE BANK.
Maiden Lane Institution Changes to Metro
politan-Increases Capital.

At a meeting Of the shareholders OF the Maiden
lane National Bank of New-York yesterday it
decided by Of 2.40O of the 25oO shares of
stock place the institution in voluntary liquda
zion as a national bank and convert it into
State bank The change will go into effect on
April g. on and after which date the institution
viii be known as the Metropolitan Bank. The
present board OF directors OF the Maiden Lane
Bank viii become the board Of directors of the
Metropolitan Bank and all the assets and liabilities
viii be transferred to the bank
The reason for the change is that national banks
cannot have branches while State banks are per-
mitted to have them. II IS the purpose of the con-
trolling interests place the State bank in
The Metropolitan Building at 23d-st and 4th-ave..
and establish several branches the Maiden Lane
branch TO occupy The present banking rooms at No
100 Mfiliam-st. IT is the purpose TO increase the
capital from $4,000 to 100000 and the surplus TO
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
WIEL OPPOSE TEACHERS
Committee on Byla7cs to Fight Claim
for Maximum Pau.

owing 10 q csrelessly worded bylaw making it
possible for a school teacher draw the highest
salary at the end Of six years Of service instead
Of at the end Of ten, the Board of Education must
now pay S2o9iOeO teachers by way Of back pay.
unless the courts disagree with the CORPORATION
Counsel The committee bylays and legisla-
tion dsagrees with him. and at the meeting Of the
board on "Wednesday viii advise the commissioners
10 oppose the claims of James Harrigan of Rich
nond. and Henry c Moore. Of Brooklyn. These
men are the first TO discover the flaw. but they
represent great number of teachers.
Commissioner Abraham Stern has spent consider
able time at the request of the committee looking
up the law. He says that the teachers affect ed
have received large increases in salary as much in
some cases $500 The bylaw in question is a
rule OF action in the nature OF a contract between
the Board Of Education and the teachers and the
more literal rules Of construction involved in con-
tracts applicable.
soon after The Davis law went into operation in
1879. the board adopted bylaws fixing salary sched-
ubes in accordance with the law which provided
for specified annual increases in salary for both
men and women, An examination of all the sched-
ules applicable TO the teaching stan adopted shows
that the board desired to make the Increases equal
10 but not greater than the set as the mini
mum IN the Davis law. The statute provided that
The maximum salary obtained by teachers after
ten years of service should be s. 400 for men and
somewhat less for women. The schedule as orig
inaliy adopted provided that the maximum salary
should be paid at the end of years of service
provided that the teachers had eight years of prior
experience. This bylaw declared Illegal, and
in the amended bylaw, if was decided that the
nla1lmum should be reached after six years of
service 1t had been the intention Of City Superin-
tendent Maxwell and the Committee on Bylaws
ard Legislation TO add clause making it necessary
tssat the teachers who drew the maximum be con
flied 10 the ones with four years prior service
his would give them their maximum salary at the
end OF ten years of service. in way. the re-
stricting clause was omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
DERBLES

XXTANAMAKER DERBIES at s.,
w $3.50, S. and So. In the newest
Spring blocks, They are all feather weight.
They are all flexible.
Yesterdays balmy weather favored our
point The man who was fortunate enough
to be wearing Wanamaker Derby con-
tented. Light on his head was the Wanna
maker Derby. And it conformed to his head
so easy-ftting And it is always thus
with Derbies-at WANAMAKER's. They're al
ways light and easy fitting.
OF course you've seen the brim that's so
stylish-the latest variation of the d'Orsay curl?
That's here.
In all qualities. shapes and szes-the Wanna
maker Derbies at So. $3.50 S. and Sc
Mems Hat Store, Second floor Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
WARNED TO CLEAR FIRE ESCAPES
Women of the East Side Told to Keep Them
Free from Rubbish.

About forty Italian and Hebrew women from
Mulberry Hester and Mott SITS were warned
by Magistrate Whitman. of the Tombs police
court yesterday to keep the fire escapes on the
houses of which they in charge free from rub
bish or other obstruction. Their appearance in
court was due to the order given last Saturday by
Commissioner McAdoo requiring more rigid sur
Vigilance of fire escape conditions with the object
OF preventing a repetition OF the Allen-st fire Of
two weeks ago The women declared that they did
not know II was wrong the fire escape bal
comics for storing odds and ends, and promised TO
keep them clear hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
AMATEUR FENCERs TO MEET.
National Foil, Sword and Sabre Champion.
ships To Be Held Next Month.

The qualifying rounds for the national foil. sword
and sabre championships of the Amateur Fencers'
League OF America Will held at the Fencers
Gun on April at o'clock The finals will be
and g. - -NP''' %
Gold silver and bronze medals will be awarded
70 the hrst, second and third winners with each
weapon. The entrance fee for each contest Is So
ana entries viii close April with Charles
latham. No. 81 Beekman-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
DAKOTA HERE NEXT MONDAY.

The Dakota the second vessel TO be built for the
Great Northern Steamship Company by the East
shpbuilding Company. Will reach this city, it
IS expected. next Monday, April 8 She turned
TO the owners last week at New-London. and
IS IN every respect duplicate of Mime
sofa. She viii take on general cargo OF mer-
chandse for San Francisco and Seattle. In this
port Size viii dock at Bush's stores. Pier 3. Her
commander is Captain. Emil Francke. former chief
officer Of the ST. Louis. OF the American Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
OBJECT TO FRANCHISE HoLp-uP

The Central Federated Union has announced a
mass meeting, to be held Thursday evening,
al O'Clock, at the Murray Hill Lyceurn I'd
aad 2sth-st, for the purpose OF enabling labor
ing men protest against the action Of the Board
Of Aldermen in holding up the franchises for public
improvements now pending II IS announced thar
Controller Edward II. GrOut John S. Crosby for
mer Senator John Ford and Alfred J. BouIton will
speak -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
Stylish Surtouts

TOR the same kind of men.
Surtout Overcoats are correct wear
for nearly all, if not all, occasions. Their
fashionable cut and dressiness stamp them as
things apart in the way of overcoats. They
stand out.
And we have some top-notch specimens
here ready for your inspection.
This is the company we keep in Surtouts
At Spa splendid overcoat Black thibet;
lined with Venetian cloth.
At $25-Of black unfinished worsted. Refined.
At S3O-Of Oxford mixed vicunas Also of
tan covert cloth, in two shades; % inches long.
Smartness is here.
At $35-Of sage green covert cloth; shoulders
are silk-lined. Well bred quietness is shown in
this handsome overcOat
Second floor Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
The NeqU
Walking Skirts

Tor the long tramps Spring tempts you
| to. For shopping tours on bright or
wet days.
Skirts with swing and grace. Light, com
Portable and stylishly trimmed.
This showing must interest particular
women:
At $4,000 Melton and homespun mixtures
At $5.50-Of cheviot and rainproof mixtures.
At S7.5O-Of herringbone cheviot and broad
cloth; brown, blue and few in black.
At $9-Of broadcloth, cheviot and plaid ma
terals.
At S10-Of cheviot and broadcloth.
At So to S24-Of serge, broadcloth Panama
cloth, taffeta and wolfe.
All in the newest styles
Second floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
TruSCOtt MOtOrBOdtS

reputation at the recent Show. as we'll as
with many men who have seen them here
since. The quality of the Truscott Boats can
not be duplicated in any other boat for the
money. A very strong guarantee goes with
every Truscott Motor Boat sold, and there is
no time limit to this guarantee. Any man who
has in mind the buying of Motor Boat this
Summer will do we'll to examine the Trus-
colt Motor Boats. We have quite number
of them on view here. and supply anything
that the Truscott Boat Company makes.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
r OSES
And Other
Garden FaUorftes

EEL that first Spring tang in the air?
i Does it stir you?
Mother Earth feels it too; and bestirs her
self and plans her Spring wardrobe. So now
is the time for your garden to begin.
Holland-Grown Rose Bushes
l5c ZACH for 25c, SIPS Dozen
Grown on Manettia roots, ready to be nut in
the ground right now. All the best-liked sorts
And Landreth's Seeds-the best seeds-au
ready to sprOut and make good:
Flower seeds &c a package
Vegetable Seeds &c a package
Lawn Grass Seed. y 10. 15c; n Zoe. . ms
SOC; fbs.. 81 '
White Clover luc package; 4 10. 2Oc.
Sweet Peas. assorted. 1Oc a package
Beans, Corn. Peas. 1-3 pint lOc: / mint oOc
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
EXtrd-SiZe Garments
In WOmen'S Muslin Underwear
CHEMISES
DRAWERS

cluster OF fine plaits ~
Al Soc-Of muslin or cambrtc with hsFsstitchss
plaits, or embroidery rufie ana plaitS
Al ISC-Of muslin with enbr0iaers5 ruNfe ana
two clusters OF pEaits
A. Sl-Vt camoric OF naiusOOk. with deem rtfie OF
embroidery and platts. OF lace and Insertion.
Others up 50 y.
Second hoor Tenth street
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15

Once I'm awhile tho sun shines cut
And the -rchinS sxioS arr perfect
blue:
Once In awhile. mid clouds OF doubt.
Hopes fairest stars come peeping
through.
Cur paths lead down 20 the meadows fair.
Whero the sweetest blossoms nod and
smile.
And We lay aside our cross OF care.
once In awhile.
Once I'm awhile within our own
We clasp tho hand OF a steadfast
friend:
Once I'm awhile We hear tone
or love. with the hearts own voice TO
blend:
And the dearest OF all our dreams come
true
And on HES way L. a golden mile.
Each thirsting dover Is kissed with dew.
Once in awhile.
Once In awhile IN the desert sands
WS lind a spot OF the ,Rirest green;
Once I'm awhile from where we stand
The hills OF paradise are seen:
And u perfect JOY I'm our hearts wo hold
A JOY that the world cannot deflle:
We trade earth's dross for tho purest
sold
once In awhile.
Nixon Waterman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
Yes. n you viii set the table she re-

Yes, III you VIII set the table, she re-
Piled. carelessiy.
She had first met Billy Ludlow AZ a
crush at the Fields. which she had at
tended as a society reportor-ono OF tho
uDplaced habitues Of high life. IN but
not Of. as she defined IL. She straight
way forgot the existence OF the youth
until he called at the Office to see her on.
some fiimsy pretext Thereafter she met
him frequently ia her walks in life. and
their acquaintance had grown until this.
bis first call at her home There now
followed many calls and devices for the
cultivation Of a friendship which With
him grew into the stronger feeling.
But Ruth Rogers had literary ambi-
lions. and she was beginning to be rec
ognixcd by the magazines when Ludlow
evinced a whole-souled devotion. sho
was not aspiring 10 social honors or to
domesticity beyond that OF her little flat
She was jus; about 20 write "A book. 80
she STAYED on his ardor. In timo her
book appeared and made hit. Stin. she
'epulsed Ludlow. possibly because
everyone. him Included took Il for
granted that she would eventually Yield
Upon her arrival at house party TO
which she ana Ludlow had accepted in
vitation. she was surprised and also a
little Chagrincd To find her devotoe con
pieuous 10y his absence The week
ragged ON and Sunday morning found
Ter In mood not in accord with divine
.crvice. and she remained I'm the house
| ilone. Ludlows sudden aud unexpected
arrival was most welcome and oppor-
| tune.
Where's tho orowd?" he asked.
AT church"
why didn't YOU goY"
Il didn't want to-"
AN unsatisfactory reason. but It's al
ways yours" he said. rosentfully.
She made no reply. which was so I'M
usual an occurrence that no was at a
loss how To proceed
| / suppose You are collecting material
FOR another book. no finally observed.
NO! l don't want To write another
hook or anything elise feel like an
acrobat twisting things and people to
~ some situation In "a hook Every
limo start TO say something brilliant l
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
THEIR VARIED
HONEYMOON 90
- II ARLING. ! want to speak TO you
about@o our honey
By TcEs rxASSON

nARLlNG. ] want to speak to you
about our honeymoon"
now lovely!" exclaimed Mabel. her
eyes growing larger. II know, dear, ii
is something delightful"
Yes" said Percy, II thisk you will
agree with me that it is the right
thing to do. have arranged. dearest,
to so to some quiet obscure spot
where we can be entirely alone Will
each other. What do you say to that?''
why, Percy, dear" she exclaimed,
that isn't my idea at ALL"
Then what is your idea?"
We'll, to Niagara-and Washing
ton"
But. darling, they're quite far apart,
and you know, il wouldn't be a real
honeymoon-it would be more like "a
tour. Now, if we go TO this quiet, out
of-the-way place ] have selected. we
can be entirely alone. can love you
there to my hearts content"
AT last the knot was tied and they
were of in the carriage. leaving be-
hind them trail Of old shoes and rice
Darling" said he. you know we
shall be very busy seeing things. and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15

'eol OUGHT tu 9to. uu.i save 81 for lrolV.
would like 90 80 Whore wouldn't 500
zen. pencil cor Inp,r think I would
'v"r liac 10 he illtcruto aAd
Marry me. aDar!" he cried. imretu-
lusiy
would that mahD sac iuii,rat.g'' nho
asked whimsical.
Ruth. he pleaded "unn' yuu rcmcm-
Ter oGr OLD jolly u.u,a tn sour tat le-
.or, sou were iaauasf ! don't aoom 10
know sou haas as Well row. Won't You
rv ami care fpr mt3"
His proposal aroused all her old state
ut contrarinoss.
BILLY" she said. nonchalantly. has
your sister gone 10 the sonshore7"
lie looked at her amazed and angry.
Then he came closer 10 her. she thought
that she had never seen him angry bo-
fore Sho was almost afraid OF him.
Has she. Billy?" she asked, but with
less assurance.
Ho caught her I'm his arms
Ruth, l Will have you. In spite of
yourself"
That's tho only way you could got
me. Billy" she replied. meekly. Won't
you lot me go. please2"
mo. novorl" was the response, and
his tone was not the lazy ono she long
had known. nor yet the angry one OF q
moment before.-N. O. Times Democrat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
THE ONLY FIGHTING RACE.
Company Of Soldiers Had Only One
That Wasn't Irish and He
Was Quiet.

An American soldier who served in
the Spanish war tells, I'm the Portland
Oregonian, several stories OF the Irish
man as soldier. Some OF them illua-
trate the Irishman's ready wit.
A number OF American officers at
Cavite were watching tho arrival OF O
body OF Spanish prisoners of war. tat
tered and hungry looking. One man
suddenly stepped from the ranks OF the
Spaniards. and, saluting an American
officer, said in the strongest broguey
Amy chance OF getting a job in your
army7 l think it's about all up with
this one"
A captain who had Just got n new
company was looking down the muster
roll. on which the names ran "O'Brien."
''Maloney," Murphy" Sullivan"
"O'Flaherty," and SO on.
els every man in this company
Irish?" said the captain to the ser
geant.
There's wan Swede, but he doesn't
have much TO say" was the response.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
4 ; 8 : | h0rfO!k:EeStern RI
.a,.rr,e> ss.ass<
Schedule Effective
JAN. %, 1905.
Nv. TazewelI for Norton.
1897 IA. IN. 3:O9 ID. M
E. For BiuefieId.
:33 p. M. 7:02 o. m.
From 6IuofIeld East Bound

1905 IA IN. for East Radlord, Roam
oke, Lynchbnrg, Norfolk and all points
un Shenandoah division. Pullman
sleeper and Gale car Roanoke. ParloI
car Roanoke to Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke to New York via
Hagerstown.
$50 a. M. daily East Radford for
Roanoke and intermediate stations.
800 y. NJ. daily for Roanoke, Lynch
burg and intermediate static me and the
Shenandoah Valley. Pullman sleeper
Welch to Philadelphia via Hagerstown.
GAO p. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg
Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman sleeper
To Roanoke and Lynchburg, Richmond
and Norfolk cafe car.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
Low Rate Tickets
On Sale, Via
Southern Railway

Extremely low rates are an
ncunced by the Southern Rail
way from points on its lines
for the following occasions:
Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Colo. National En-
campment Grand Army of the
Republic, Sept. Al, 1905.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn Summer
School, June 20, Jul 25, 1905.
Louisville, Ky. - Annual
Convention National Associa-
ton Of Stationery Engineers,
August Is, 1905.
Monteagle, Tenn Monteagle
Bible Training School. July 3,
August Is, 1905.
Monteagle, Tenn-Monteagle
Sunday School Institute, July
IL, August 5. 1905.
Monteagle, Tenn'-Woman' $
Congress, August LIS, 1905.
Nashville, Tenn. Fisk I'm
iversity Summer School, June
%, August 2, 1905.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.-An-
cient Arabic Order of Mystic
Shrine, Imperial Council, June
20-23, 1905.
Oxford, Miss. - Summer
School University of Mississippi
June IA, July 26, 1905.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Patriarchs Milit.
ant ana Sovereign Grand Lodge /. d.
%. f., Sept. 1923. 1905.
Portland, Ore, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego. Cal.-Lewis anC
Clark Centennial Exposition and other
Special Occasions on Pacific Coas
} une /, Oct, 10, 1905.
Richmond, Va. - Farmers Nationa
Congress, Sept. 1922, 1905.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Summer Schoo
for Teachers, June l6, July %, 1905.
Rates for the above accasions opel
TO the public.
Tickets will be sold TO these points
from all stations Oh the Southern Rail
way.
Detailed information can be had up
ON application TO any Ticket Agent o
the Southers Railway, or Agents o
connecting lines, or by addressing tn
undersigned
l.. S. Brown, G.. A.
" ashington, ID. c..
e. w. Westbury, ID. =. A.
Richmond, Va.
w. w. Croxton, p. A,
Norfolk, Va.
s. a. Hardwick, w. II. Tayloe
Ps:cs. Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agent
Washington, ID. Q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
PUBLIC is AROUSED.

The public is aroused to knowledge
of the curative merits of that great
medicinal tonic. Electric Biiters, Tor
sick stomach liver and kidneys. Mary
II. Walters, of 546 st. Clair Ave, Column.
bus. O., writes: For several months. !
was given up to die. / had fever and
agne, my nerves were wreckedci could
not sleeD. and my stomach was 80 weak
from useliss docOrs' drugs, that conld
ct eat Soon after beginning 10 take
Electaic Ritters, obtained renei and in
a short time / was entirely cuIeu."
Guaranteed at JacksoD's store
pr.ce 50c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15

HE BURIED HIS FACE IN THE SHEET.
TO get the most out of our trip and not
feel uncomfortable, we mustn't appear
at all like a newly married couple"
''Of course not!" answered Mabel, a
trifie vaguely.
LAS soon as we get on the train. &"
continued Percy, III change my hat,
and in case l appear absent minded or
Indifferent, you'll understand that it's
only because we don't want to attract
attention"
The train started. Percy put on d
SLOUGH hat and disappeared in the
smoking room for two hours. Upon
his return Mabel laid her gloved hand
upon his arm.
Cant you sit with me. DEAR" she
whispered. I'm so lonely"
Why" replied Percy, haven't you
got the scenery. That's what we came
for"
His bride tossed her head in the air.
Splendid" he whispered; smiling.
That's exactly what a woman who
had been married ten years would do.
If you'll excuse me, I'll read the after
noon paper" He buried his face in
the sheet.
On their arrival at Washington they
were whirled to their hotel. Percy
signed his name swingingly on the reg
ster and they were shown to the room
assigned to them. AS the door closed
and they were at last alone his sorrow
Jul bride burst into tears.
Take me home!" she cried
whats the matter, darling?" asked
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
WeStbound.

SOD -. M for K'nOva, Portsmouth,
olumbus, ST. Louis aud the west
Pullman lies per To Columbus Cafe car.
$50 y. M. fnr kenova, PoT tsmou IN ,
Cinclnntii, Columbus. West and North
vest. u.linan sleeper BIuetield 10
Cincinnati. AID Blu"iieid TO Columbus.
cafe ear tO Williamson.
600 "A. m. ami 800 for Welch and
Intermediate stations.
Write for Rats. Maps, Time Tabl,
Descriptive pamphlets To any station
Ag"dt or TO q. will. General
Passenger Agent, M. +. bragg, Travel
ny Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
SOUR GRAPES.


Hen an Sue-jest them tew- so
Went one DAY a ilShIn'. Z {
An most cv ~ gal that knew
Bout them goif' was Wishin'
IN - she was in SuSie's place
Long with Hen; by hockey.
1 can't see what they ali want
With chap SO poky.r
Then. tn boys re Just as cracked
After Sue as Hen Is.
~ ~ one clean gone on her
Wei. you know what mems
When there's stacks OF other gals
Jes as smart and pretty:
Seems TN way they Tag her round
An ALTERED PITY
Hen. o'course Is well set up
An he's no bad locker.
But he's not tn stickin sort
Went with Min an shook 'er
Jes as soon as Sue come round.
With her ways 50 winnin':
L les b'lieve a thing like that's
Nothin short o. sinnin'
Well them tew they went that day
To tn crick tgether.
Lookiu like they didn't care
What folks thought er whether
Anyone but them was round
Didn't seem TO matter
Bout me watchin EN- close by
Nader ner halter.
Sue. We know. once let me go
With her To party.
An the fellers laughed an said:
Look out, Mr.. Smarty
Don't YOU get TO feeiin big,
You won't last "A minute"
An as soon as she seen Hen,
Takers. 1 want in it,
What they caught down TO tn creek
Wasn't worth tn stringin'
spanked. I'll bet, more than they hshed
No enc saw EN- bringin
Any FISH back with EN-, but
Sue she caught sucker
= e could do #. that I know,
When IN notion tuck 'er
That's the size of II, because
They're engaged TO marry;
Never saw poorer match
Scrap? Like the old Harry
She's too spunky. he's stuck up
Gannyi amt / lucky2
Sue can have her Hen an he's
Welcome to his ducky
Frank b. Welch. in harrington I'm,
Review.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
Sole Reason.

Cincinnati judge has decided that
bowleggedness is too common to be-
depended upon az q mark of identifiI
cation. It's prevalence IN Cincinnati
is caused, probably, by the constant
strain Of walking up and down the
steep hills.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
Salaried Positions.

results of thorough the NATIONAL BUSINESS coll
Va The Roanoke Evening World
Business College undoubtedly places students lucrative positions
Elegant building, equipment large faculty
opens Sept FREE!
the South those really looking the bust
ness edu Write today. Address
E. NJ COULTER, President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
THOROUGH INSTRUC1>lM u,nER POSITIVE CHRISTIAN
INFLUENCES AT TE.. LNASES, possIBLE COST"

ln hash
a .v tion give N
Summaries have received Nl
Stake both theoretical II
School The
ho
aud arine se" M Is fn"u e critical time the formation
v . an edevelpm
Dctc q the
" and faculty.
them not only
"a OIL The of the scloo
the cpssity
in al
II % begin 4 mali "A
M tot low hrstckr
and TO give her THIS
it the esfpa ibosi
CANEoN Jr. n NJ. Blackstone Va
OOeacw he given
young unable the school
in OF
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-15
Small Farm For Sale.

Any one wanting 10 buy a small
farm. OF about 80 acres. near town,
will do well TO write for particulars to
A. this Office.