davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-31

upon his work: that he cannot hold job
and that when le gets out Of work he Is
unable to get up enough energy to find
another place.
"In acute cases it is sometimes danger
ous to refuse transportation even when
the person lie apparently we'll able to work.
With the natural tendency Of the Jew tow
ard nervous disorders the morbid condi-
tions Of nostalgia frequently develop
into melancholia, hypochondrasis, sui
cidal mania ahd insanity. l have even
known people to die of 1t.
zone apparently healthy girl to whom
transportation back to Russia was refused
committed suicide. Another went insane.
On the other hand, young man who was
suffering from all the symptoms of home
sickness and only asked for transporta-
ton in order that he might go home and
die near his father and mother speedily
recovered when transportation was re-
fused and it was brought home to him that
going back to Russia was absolutely out
Of tile question.
when nostalgia takes hold Of these
people a little thing like massacre at
home will not keep them in the United
States if they can get transportation back
to Russia. The other day woman came
in and asked TO have her way paid back to
Odessa. She said that she and her husband
had decided to leave Russia with all its
dangers and come to America to live.
aAs she was afflicted with asthma it
was agreed that she should come on ahead
and make q trial of the climate before her
husband gave up his work and sold Off all
their goods. The climate didn't suit her
and she had made up her mind to go back
TO Russia.
"A few judicious questions extracted
from her the information that her husband
had not answered her letters; that she was
afraid that he had been killed in one of the
massacres, and that she wanted to go back
to Odessa and make inquiries. Except
for the familiar nostalgia conditions and
the asthmatio trouble-which was actually
improyine-she was in absolutely normal
health.
yesterday man with the wistful,
anxious expression peculiar to nostalgia
sufferers came in here and said that he
WAS weak and unable to work; the air was
too strong for him and he needed to go back
10 Russia. asked him il his wife and
family were in Russia and he said that
they we're.
II asked If he had been able to send them
money since he came to America and he
admitted that he had not. I asked him
IL they were otherwise provided for and
he burst into tears and said that his wife
had written that they were starving.
There was a man who would rather
return and starve with his family than
remain apart from them and fight it out
alone. A massacre is less than nothing
to him.
Nostalgia is very common among the
Syiss. but with them it is due to love of
The sun., 1905-12-31

The third is the noted composer Signor
Tosti, the author of Non Ver," Good
Nv, Summer" and mass Of similar senti-
mental matter that Is dear to the English
heart and gained for this composer the title
Of the favorite song writer of Queen VIC
toria The favorite composer Of the present
Queen is Richard Wagner, so her taste
will never be brought to the same level
as her distinguished predecessor in the
matter of music. Signor Tosti, in spite Of
his long residence in England, is still sought
out by all the Italians who 60 to London.
After the close of the last season at Covent
Garden Caruso, Scotti and Tosti took Il
motor to go out to Windsor for luncheon.
1t was a beautiful day and the trio were
The sun., 1905-12-31
WOMAN WHO DEALS IN FICTION
Woes OF THE AGENT AND WAYS
OF THE WOTLD~BE AUTHOR.
The "Ncw Name" a Potent Factor Nowadays.
She Says-The Writer Who Won't He
Put Down and the Authoress With the
Utterly Impossible 700 Page Novel.

Utterly Impossible 700 Page Novel.
The dealer in manuscripts is usually
dealer in phrase as we'll, and it is not a sur
prise to hear the woman literary agent
object to the term.
Il keep a literary shop" she explains,
"a place where publishers and edit ors
come to buy and authors to sell. My de-
sire is to establish what for lack of better
name | might call an order department,
which will bear a certain resemblance to
the department store in that l shall be able
to supply from it whatever there lis n call
for.
The middleman' in literary matters
has in the past believed his most sensi-
be policy lay in keeping editors and writer's
apart and even emphasizing that separa-
tion by keeping alive a very natural hos
tility. He has believed that as soon as
they got together he would be left high
and dry. | think he has made great
mistake.
~ shall put my theory into effect-in
fact, l have already done so-and tonight
an author and publisher dine together
whom / introduced, and / have no doubt
a sale will be effected or course l trust
to the honor of both parties. If the book
Is disposed OF L snall expect tne same COfl-
mission that I would get if they had never
met"
The dealer stops, tears open an envelope.
and reads aloud:
Cant YOU get us short story from
Gertrude Atheron' We are willing to pay
any price.
She puts the paper down on the over
loaded desk and goes on: Il could sell
anything Gertrude Atherton would write,
but she could not possibly keep up with the
demand. Still / believe the new name"
is the strongest feature in the magazine
work of to-day There lis no doubt that il
were incautious enough could name you a
score of distinguished patronymics that
have lost all meaning to the public except
as echoes, for the owners of them are writ
ten out.
Anywhere any new background, any
new point of view, a novel way Of telling
story, but there must be story, for analy
sis, introspecton, attenuated philosophy
is demanded less and less, and only the big
name can surround il with halo Of even
temporary interest,
"The work of the literary shopkeeper
is varied, 1t means not only the reading
of every manuscript sent--and for this con-
sultation fee is demanded-but the placing
of stories, books, special articles; in word,
The sun., 1905-12-31

Homer, the publisher, has another trais
to distinguish her from some other singers
of American birth She is not afraid to spehi
her summers here.
She has new summer home at Onteora'
in the Catskills. and in the artistic and liter
AIRY colony gathered there she takes her
vacation and gathers strength for the
lahors Of the musical season. Here Mr..
Homer devotes himself to composition;
and here Mr.. Homer's two little daughters
are acquiring their education under the
instruction of their German governess.
1t is with these two young ladies that Mre.
Homer concerns herself in the summeri
as the exigencies OF the opera season make
it diffchlt for her to I've as much with them
as she would like in the winter
The sun., 1905-12-31
climbing when the singer would retain the
nossessinn of her nnWers.


possession Of her powers.
Emma Eames lives in the hills in the
summer at the beautiful place she built
in the woods of Nallombrosa, not far from
Florence. Her nearest neighbors are the
family of her husband Julian Story's sister.
Miss Story married an Italian nobleman
and her estate joins the singers. VAL
lombrosa, or that rart of II in which Nine.
Eames lives, was until a few months ago
not accessible to motoss, and the climb
up to the height is too steep for some per-
sons to undertake. Therefore Nine. Eames
often has her women visitors make the
ascent in carts drawn Ivy oxen.
Here Mime. Eames studies her new parts
at leisure, plays with her dogs and looks
after the COWS and the horses and does
other kinds of light farming. She believes
that strength comes TO her through abso-
lutte simplicity of life.
She likes to live in the open air and eat
the simple diet of the country people.
Plenty of fresh eggs and butter, frequent
climb to the top of the neighboring noun
tain and early hours at both ends of the
dav-sllch is tho manner in which she likes
to pass the summer weeks.
Here come her New York friends to
visit her and Mrs. EameS. her mother.
spends almost every summer with her.
Miss Calender and Miss dc Forest are
also frequent callers at Nallombosa when
on their summer trips To Italy.
One Of the annual functions ~ the little
town near Nine. Eames's couhay place is
the march of the village band to serenadp
her on the Fourth Of July. The delight of
the leader and the pride Of his players
we're never 40 great As when they played
in honor Of the signer Sousa march. for
the acquisition of which they had labored
for months.
The trio of Italian artists shown in the
act of bowing consists of two well known
singers and a composer who were taking
their ease one afternoon at hotel near
l., ndon. Two will readily be recognized
as Signor Caruso and Signor Scott, the
popular barytone of the Metropolitan.
The sun., 1905-12-31
HOMESICK RUSSIAN JEWS.
REFUGEES WHO YEARN FOR THE
LAND OF PERSECUTION.
They Want to Return to Russia. Even with
the Risk OF Massacre before Them
Some Seek to Return TO Their Fami'
Iies-ManlfestatiOns Of HOmesickness.

would you think" said DR.. Maurice
Fishberg. medical examiner for the United
Hebrew Charities that any jew who was
lucky enough to be out of Russia at the
present time would want to go back?'
DR.. Fishberg picked up bunch of record
slips and selected half dozen or so from
them.
Here" he said. ARE Just one weeks
applications for transportation back to
Odessa, st. Petersburg, Warsaw, Wilma
all the cities where the worst massacres
have taken place. Some of the applicants
.are refugees who came here less than six
months ago for the sake of safety. They
are simply our regular quota OF nostalgia
or homesickness cases, which not even
the news of mnssacres 9t home has mad
power to kill.
The very day that the newspapers
told OF the horrors enacted at Odessa
We had applicants from Odessa Jews lot
free tickets home. Since then we have
posted in all our district Offices notice
to the effect that no more people Will be
cent back to Russia at present, but still
We have applicants TO- transportation
almost every day.
The applicants say that the country
Will be quiet 10y the time tney Be' 'iIeio "i''
that even il it is not they would rather run
the risk of massacre in Russia with friends
and family and among familiar scenes
than to die among strangers in foreign
land for they are certain that they are
going to die il they stay.
They never admit outright that they
are homesick. In fact, doubt IL they
know that they are homeeick. Their
usual plea is that the climate does not agree
with them and that they are sick and un-
able to find work or to keep work when they
hare found it
When they say that they are sick they
are not imposing upon us. They are sick
homesick.
Nostalgia is now recognized by physi-
clans everywhere as a real disease. When
a man tells me that the air disagrees with
him here and that he is sick anddTants to
go back to Russia know that he will add
that he has no appetite and that he cannot
digest his food when he does eat; that he
cannot sleep and that when he does fall
into fitful slumber he is tortured by bad
dreams about his wife and family; that
he has headache, n pain along the spine
and pains in the legs ard shoulders.
He will usually add that he is nervous,
that he s unable to concentrate his mind
The sun., 1905-12-31
BOY nirchcd by Order OF Court.

From The London DailU Mail.
After seeing animals killed at a slaughter
house. a tweve-year-old hoy of Devices
killed three calvos with an axe and severely
injured five other animals,
The Magistrate ordered the lad 10 be
brchod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS AND Or
/. gans at lowest factory prices. sESTLI
ORGAN AGENCY, American National
Bank Building. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
McGuire's University School

OPP MONROE PARK. RICHMOND. VA. ~
Forty-nrst Session Begins Septs1s, 1875. .
Location healthy and airy. Study halls and
class rooms large Well lighted and well yens.-
Sanitary arrangements recent and ex.
cellent. Inspection invited. Eight experienced
.instructo Separate study hall and instruc-
tors Tor small boys. Boys prepared at this
school have this session, 1905 1896, at UHIYER-
SlTYg OF VA. q NJ. A. and 9 3. ~ degrees.
and 20 ~ A. and 3. "A. dipomas; RAN
cOLL...tl II. A. and 3. a:
degree: CORNELL UNIVERSITY n. p: and
i s. q. degree; u. 3 S. NAVAL ACADEMY.
graduate; UNIV. COLL OF MEDICINE, NJ
H.; VA. POLYTBcHN1C, b. S. degrees.
Entrance days Sept. %, 10 and 20 Assemble
In school room Sept. q. ,tl ~
3 Catalogue with complete information ut book
and drug stores or ny mail. Principal at 7 ~.
'''s'A - JOHN p. MG CURE. Principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
Tee-Dee
Branches

. q T. q . . q. p. To-
The following Branch Offices have
been established for the benefit of
those living at n distance from the
Main Office Of The Times Dispatch.
The Tee-Dce Wants left at any OF
these branches will receive the same
careful attention as though they had
been left ut tho Main Office. and
there VIII be no extra cost to the ad-
vert!scr:
fsLAUGHTER's DRUG STORE. TWEEN.
ty.flfth and Venable Streets.
w. f, EANEs. Twenty-fIfth and Leigh
Streets.
A. A. SCOTT rwenty.tfth and Broad
Streets.
ROBERT !. WiLLlAMs. Twenty.fIrst
and Marshall Streets.
TARRAhTs, GRANT G. CO.. Foushee
and Broad Streets.
G. W. LATTlMER, No. 900 West
Marshall Street.
THoMssoN's DRUG STORE, No.
1877 West Main Street.
/. eEvERlDGE Brook Avenue and
Clay Street.
RAoYs DRUG STORE. Barton
Hrlghis.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, No. 5000
williamsburg Avenue, Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY, No. 200 East
Marshall Street.
CITY DRUG STORE, No. 1914 East
Main Street, corner Fifteenth,
JupsoE CUNNINGHAM, No. 2o27
East Main, corner Twenty frat.
PINE STREET PHARMACY. Mo, aa4
South Pine Street.
/ PoiNpEHTER. KIRK PARRISH CO,
No at2 East Broad Street,
The PARAGON PHARMACY, No. soi
West Cary Street.
EATON PHARMACY, Twenty.c;ahth
and n streetS.
RlsoN's PHARMACY, No. i1s Canal
Street.
!. r. LEWIS, Mo. E, Broad street.
cARTER's DRUG STORE, NO, 1902
Hui Street Manchester.
| ". a, PERNiNs, No. ~ forth syea.
| mcre Street Petersburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

DIVIDEND NOTICE..
Office OF

I--71--7 UlflCe Of n 9ClI-- 7r.'..I@I
Virginia-C Carolina Chemical Company,
Richmond, Va, Sept. IL. 1905.
TO. 40-.rho Board. of Direc-
tors have this day declared dividend
Il OF two (2) per cent, the same being
quarterly dividend. No. 40, on the oul-
standing preferred stock of this com
pany, payable October 10, 1905 when
dividend checks will he mailed 70 al
preferred stockholders Of record at the
close of business on September Both
The books for the transfer Of pre-
rerred stock will be closed at 3 F. M.
OF Saturday, Sept. 30. 1905, until 10 A,
NJ Monday, October 49, 1895.
S. w. TRAV1cRS.
Sent, l315,l72023 Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
Gloucester AGA denny,

.si Near Gloucester Courthouse. Va.
z Thorough preparation for colleges and uni
Va rsities and for business, Especial attention
to backward boys and the most careful inui-
vidual supervision.
Every advantage OF a good Virginia country
school at moderate charge. Renched from
ter a pleasant trip OF n few hours.
Communication by telephone and telegraph.
Eext session begins September eth For cir
cuIars address ff,Ili5 f JOHN iTABB,
(Grad, univ. OF Va.) Principal.
e P. o. Gloucester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

Eastern College. FL Sean x''7 We MEN '1 8
I,,,ronca n and American Professors and Leo
turars. An snccrcdited college OF tho Uniyer-
,sI,yfgot virginia COLLEGIATE. Academic Ere Ere
cution. 8 Near Washing ton, D. G. No hazing.
Students from is States Special rates 70 VIZ
Glnians. !,
Front Royal Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

AWNINGS AND SCREENS MADE TO
order; estimates cheerfully given. G.
B. NORVELL. 2l1h North Sixth Street.
Phone lS6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
2 -titlfsFjs >,SEtF 81 ~
LEGAL NOTICE.

" 1RdINIA:S1N THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF, CHE CHANCERY .C0uRT. 0n,5
THE CITY or RluHMoND..T TIE eth
Charles L. Hardle, Mary L; chappell.
Harvey L. Smith md Royal g. 6, sm y
b. j. Smith. substituted trusteet Louis
y Podesta, Louisa Raggio, Rosa Malates-
"a, Jennie Williams, Mary Page e, !. eai
Page. Arthur Page and Clarence Page,
hers-at- law OF John Podestn. deceased;
James L. Cannon, administrator d. y. n
Lynch deceased; and the city, Of Rich
mond q municipal corporation, char
tered by the General Assembly Of VIZ
X 60 lin iCH.ANCERY.'i7'
The object OF this suit is to QUIET the
title Of the complainants to lot or
land in the city OF Richmond, vlrglniaa.
Of Q Street, thence extending north,
wardly along theIsald western, line Of
and
twenty six feet to All alloy twelve, feet
vide; and to that end to hnye'$t d as
null and ved settai,n, d &c of ,rn Fa
Octava -. Hardy and her chlldren.. TO
H.GA. Atkinson Jr. trustee, dated June
5. 1877, and recorded In the clerks Office
OIL 81 the NSOu - "
Richmond In deed book no 3. pa &c ASa. \
conveying the said property, In trust TO
secure to John Podesta the payment OF
certain notes in the said deed described:
and to have declared null and void and
of no effect o certain deed executed by
III. a. Atkinson. &Jr., trustee. to Johu Po- 4
desta, dated March e. 1872 and recorded
in the said clerks office in deed book
III G, page 37s. conveying to the said
Podcsta the above mentioned property;
and to have declared null and void, In
SO far as 1t, affects the aforesaid prop
erty certain deed from John Podestn
to Robert B.. Lyme. trustee dated April
z. 1879, and recorded In the aforesaid
conveying the said property. along with
other property, in trust to secure TO the
holder of certain notes the payment OF
tho sum Of 500; and to have certain de.
lpuuent taxes charged against the said
property for the years 1876 to 1901, In
elusive, declared not to be a lien on the
said property; and to have the legal tic
to the. said property conveyed 10 the
colnplainants.
filed that B. J. Smith. Louis Podesta,
Louisa Raggio. Rosa Malatesta. Jennie
Williams, Mary Page Leake, Henry Fl.
thur Page and Clarence Page are not resi-
dents Of the State of Virginia. Is or
dcred that they appear here within flf-
teen days after due publication of this
order and do what may be necessary 70
protect their interests In this suit.
Teste: CHAS.2+O. SAV1LLEE, 4
Sol. Cutchins. p. q. aai
Z Sept 6-1aw-4W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

THEORETICALLY EXPERIENCED SALES
women wanted In all departments: per-
manent positions II satisfactory. MILL
Err & RHOADS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

and Pug. Mill cheap. Little used. Il. w
CALDWELL, N. News, Va, 250G Wasn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
SEEDS AND HARDWARE.
SMOKERS.

CHICKEN WHEAT. 300 BAGS. 81 EACH;
Apply Warehouse, Seventeenth and
Dock, WARNER MOORE Il co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

" IRGINIA: IN Till CLERKS OFFICE
OF CIT11 c HANCERY. COURT. Oh,
THE CITY OF RlCEIM OND,4 TILE 9TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1901. IN ~ VA fA-.fA
TON. i' an q III y. sS \,
Charles L. Hardlo, Mary l.. Chappell.
K Harvey l.. Smith and Royal G. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

WANTED-BoOK MEN OF INTELLI-
gencc wlkGahd Improbable to address
p. o. B@w .RS- city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

FURNITURE t8 AND 4S CHINA PACKED
and shipped with care. JACOB UNI
LAUF los West Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
Lar ge OF Small
It makes no difference II you have wholesale

1t makes no difference If you have a wholesale
or retail business; you may be doing an i'm
n1ense business Or may be struggling to reach the
pinnacle Of business success limited capital;
you will find that the small Tee-Dee Want Ads
will serve you successfully in either case, because
they reach the consumers Of Virginia. II the con-
sutners demand an article Of the retailer he must get
1t. If the wholesaler and retailer advertise their
goods in the Tee-Dee Wants the demand is cre-
ated for those goods. A trial will convince you.
Phone SAG for the Tee-Dee Want Ad. man,
and let him talk it over with you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

WE ARE ANXIOUS FOR .YouaTO TRY
a bottle of Liver Tone Itshnsf no Ss,l-
ant to the taste 10 cents a bottle
= everywhere. sb Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
The Rate
For Classified Want II
Advertising

is cent per word. Net Cash III
ADVANCE. with II minimum, cost
of rs cents for each insertion.
The same rate applies TO deaths.
marriages. obituaries and all other
classified notices. No, display type 4
allowed In the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
SEALED PROPOSALS..
Commonwealth Of Virginia.
Office Of Superintendent
of Public Printing,

AllLlcc OF SuptTlltcIiucHl
of Public Printing,
Richmond, Sept. q, 1905.
SEALED PROPOSALS.. WILL BE RE
ceived at THIS OFFICE until II NJ. OF
PnINTlNG, BINDING, RuLING, etc,
for the state OF Virginia for one year
from October l. 1909
Printed schedules showing ~ detail
the Classification Will DO furnished on
application to the bidders on which all
bids VII be required to be made.
Contractors will be required 70 enter T
ir,.y th n secrctnry Of. the Commonwealth,
for the prompt and faithful execution
Of their contracts.
The right Is reserved or rcJectlhs any
or all bids. and the work Will pc award
cd in such bts or portlons8ns the super
intendenl may deem pr2pcr,;,,c,rro,,
superintendent of Public PRINTING
SEALED rnorCsA A A y M \ kn bE 4GS
for furnishing The following papers for
'h go u KE e Ise sisss g iS No
sss RHAMs 2sxso 20 ID. u. $, Flat
W - HANS ,Sxss g 8; II II T II
$50 REA Ms lSx2S SO ID, No. 2 Ledger
As RsAAlS 22xa2 81 ID. No. Ledger.
5000 No. s-4 No. Rag Envelopes
s St No, 10 No. | Rag Envelopes
Papers, etc, to be, delivered at such
times In such quantities, apd mo suei!
Without charge for freight or drayage,
Bidders will furnish samples, OF SIZE
and weights advertised foE , T !, e. risht
Note ~T,ids FOR paper Will be opened at
Wv III DAVIS E3OTTOM,
Superintendent of Public t1rlnling'
Sept 6. 5, 10, ~ Id ~, ~ ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

WANTED. MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade; new system: eight weeks eTs
perierce wages while learning; toois
Donated: board provided; steady posi-
ton guaranteed when through. rM ,r, 6
for catalogue. MOLERiS BARRIER
K COLLEGE, l31 Prince Street, New YORK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

SEALED BIDS WILL BE REG sIE, ,,
until October 4 1866, for ss5, CO. % lirst
mortgage. 2O-ycnr. per cent Mason1,l a.,
bonds nteres, PayahIIIe ~ Zach yeaE.
W Ne p reserve The right 10 reject any and
ali bids. Eos further Information , ap-
Bis to W. y. TINSLEi, treasurer
Clifton Forge, Va. IN ,---i - I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
NIGHT SESSIONS.

NINTH NIGHT Ny SESSION n BEGAN
n Monday might, Sept. 18TH with splendid
enrolment Of Indies and gentlemen.
8 Others desiring 70 enter should do so
+ without delay. Glasses ineetS Mondny,l
wednesday and Friday nights, 1880 10
II, D:SO o'clock Thorough Instruction III
bookkeeping, stenogra ply, typewrlting.
IpenInanship, arithmetic; Engllssil ~ e, e;
!, monthly if desired For further par
ticulars, write, phnne or call for cata-
& loguo. MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
los East Main Street. '8 II a i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
OPPORTUNITIES.

ARE INVITED FOR
s2.750.C00 to be invested In First Mort
gage Bonds and other Preferential Sc
* curities in amounts of not less than
$4,000 each investment. Applications re-
ccived only from principals and author
\ tied brokers'. CLARIIES n. BROOKS
X G. CO,t15 Broad Street, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

A MALE TEACHER AS
principal for graded public school at
Newsoms, southampton county, va; ap-
phcant must have experience IN tea atIi
Ing, and must have tirst-grade certifi-
cate: salary $40 per MONTH Apply 70
]. l.. BARH.AM, Newsoms, Va f