davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-05-14

mubt otceT miouio CourBes
Never has philanthropy. humanitarian
ism, seen such development as now: and
though we must all beware Of the folly
and the viciousness no worse than folly,
which marks the believer In the perfec-
tibility of man when his heart runs away
with hfs head, or when vanity usurps the
place of conscience, yet we must remem-
Der also that II Is only by working along
the lines laid down by the philanthropists.
by the lovers Of mankind. that we can
be sure of lifting our civilization to Q
higher and more permanent plane Of we'll
being than was ever attained by any pre-
ceding civilization. Unjust war II to be
abhorred; but woe to the nation that does
not make ready to hold Its own In time
of need against all who would harm IL:
and woe thrice over to the nation In
which the average man loses the fighting
edge. loses the power to serve as sol
dier II the day Of need should arise.
It Is no impossible dream to build up O
civilization in which morality. ethical de-
velopment, and true feeling OF brother
hood shall alike be divorced from false
sentimentality. and from the rancorous
and evil passions which. curiously enough,
so often accompany professions Of senti-
mental attachment to the rights OF man;
in which high material development In
the things Of the body shall be achieved
without subordlnation OF the things OF
the soul; in which there shall be a genu-
Inc desire for peace and Justice without
loss Of those virile qualities without which
no love of peace or justice shall avail any
race: In which the fullest development Of
scientific research, the great distinguish
Ing feature of our present civilization,
shall yet not imply belief that intellect
can ever take the place of Characterization,
from the standpoint Of tho nation as Of
the individual. II IL character that 70 the
one vital possession.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16
AVERAGE OF
LAND VALUES
Appraisements Must Now
be Equalized.
BOARD HARD AT ITS TASK
Much Time will Necessarily
be Consumed.
Some of tho Best Townships arc
Given Very Low Average Value
And the Poorer Ones arc Apprais-
ed at More Per Acre.

The board of county equalization,
composed of the three commissioners,
the county auditor and the county
surveyor, renewed their work on the
returns made by the appraisers In
the townships. This is one of great
est undertakings of any board in the
county in a number of years and
much time will be consumed before
the work is completed.
There Is great discrepancy In the
returns made by the assessors and
this is the things which the board will
have to iron out before the appraise-
ment Is completed aud the valuations
are ready to be placed upon the dup
licatc. The following table will give
an idea of the returns which were
made by the appraisers and the work
which must be accomplished by the
board before the work is completed.
This table gives the averages by
townships of the valuations placed
upon the farm lands with and with
out the buildings. 1t will be noticed
that some of the best townships are
appraised ut very low figure and
some that are not so good in point
of land values are appraised higher
than the best.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16
MEN WHO PROFIT
POLITICALLY
Through Bribery Are Not
Fit For the Society of
Honest Men.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. l6.-Roosevelt's
snub of Senator Lormer is commended
by William j. Bryan, who says in his
Commoner today: "Some may be in
clined TO question the good taste Of
Mr.. RoOscvelt's refused to dine with
Senator Lorimer at the Hamilton club
banquet. Mr.. Roosevelt's action was
indeed extraordinary, but 1t is proba-
BILE tina the American people will over
look the question of taste in recogni-
tion Of the distinct public service Mr..
Roosevelt rendered when he gave en-
phass TO the fact that men who profit
politically through bribery, are not III
for the society of honest men. 1t Is
quite true that Senator Lorimer has
not been convicted of actually pay
ing bribes, but the evidence that some
one purchased votes for him Is so
complete that regardless of the YER
diets of juries, the public mind Is con-
vinced."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16
q happy home could not BIO maintaine

Roy Frye has begun slut against
John j Lewis and Sarah Lewis
In which he sets up that on March
18th 1897 he purchased lot in Gallon
from the defendants, payment for II
to be made on the installment plan and
contract was entered into, but that
the document which was set forth as
the contract did not contain the pro-
visions agreed upon The plaintiff
states that he complied with all Of
the provisions of the contract as made
verbally and that he improved the
property and later the house which
had been repaired was burned down
After all of the purchase price Of the
property had been paid. the plaintiff
demanded OF the defendants that they
give him a deed for the lot, but that
they refused and since that time have
disposed of the property. The plaintiff
alleges that the house which was de-
strovcd by fire was worth $1,000 ana
judgement for that amount is asked.
An Injunction restraining the defend
ants from disposing of their property
before the final hearing OF the case
is asked. The temporary injunction
was allowed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16
LIMA COMING
over TO SEE
About that two Million Dol
lar Bill Which Bob
Promised Her.
nx Irni.ea rraas Wirs.

ny United rress Wirs.
Now York. Sept. 16.-Attorneys for
Madame Lima cnsalicrL-chhnler iilel
in the Offices Of the New York county
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16
Courts time Today taken
up with the Trial.
SENSATIONS WERE EXPECTED
Flora B. Shower is Granted
a Divorce.
Judge Babst Rules I'm the Case
After Considering the Testimony
Over Night-Ncws From the
Court.

The trial Of the divorce proceeding
which was expected to dcvelope some
| sensations, the case Of Rev Clarence
T.. Miller against Margaret Ingels Mil
| Ter was begun in common pleas court
1 this morning and practically the en-
| tire time of the court was taken UP
with the hearing,
The divorce proceeding was in
stituted by Rev Mr.. Miller and de-
sertion and incompatibllity, with ex-
treme cruelty, were alleged. Mrs.
Miller filed and answer and cross
petition i'm which she alleged that
she had been driven from home by
her husband and refused admission
when she returned and set up an al
legation of adultery.
Rev. Miller was the first witness
upon the stand today and it requir-
ed almost two hours for him to re-
cite to the court the grievances
against Mrs. Miller upon which he
asked that he be granted divorce.
He told of ridicule which she had
heaped upon him from the time Of
their marriage. making fun of his
sermons. refusing TO do the house
work. and talking to members OF his
congregation concerning him and
making 1t difficult for him 10 retain
a position as pastor of denomina-
tion. He told of her having left him
and remained away.
The matter of the allegation of
adultery was not allowed taken up
at the time of his examination for
the reason that 1t is an allegation
of the crOss-petition ana must come
when the defense introduces its tes-
timony concerning the crOss-pctitioh.
Following the examination of Rev.
Miller. number of letters received
by the plaintiff from Mrs. Miller and
her attorneys together with an agree
ment which was signed by Rev. and
Mrs. Miller were read to the court
Mrs. Miller the mother of the
plaintiff was next called and after
she had completed her testimony, the
adjournment for the noon hour was
taken.
A number of other witnesses were
placed on the stand for the plaintiff
and at two O'Clock the plaintiffs at
torneys announced that side of the
case WAS complete.
Mrs Clarance Miller was placed II
the stand as the first witness for the
She rccitcd the story of
the court ship, marriage and MARRIAGE
life TO the court. She has u bearing of
Il woman above the average in intelli-
gence and education and recited
very plain story TO the court, break
ing down at times and grievcing way
20 tears
Mrs. Miller was still on the stand
at the time of going to press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16

late Thursday afternoon and the court
took the case under sdvisement. The
testimony showed very unharmon-
ious condition existing in the Shower
home. The wife testified that she had
been treated very cruelty and that
threats against her life had been made
upon the part of her husband and
his son, Peter Shower, who lived with
them. The wife also stated that she
had been required to work all of the
tiipe to make the living for the family
and that she did sewing for others and
made the clothes for her husband She
recited that some times after she had
made a garment, it would be torn up
by Peter Shower. The husband re-
cited q different story in which he
told of the misconduct OF the wife and
his own acts.
The court in ruling upon the case
recited that in his opinion, the mar
riage was a commercial one and in
view of this it was not considered
just that the property of Mr.. Shower
be taken from him. but 1t was evident
q happy home could not be maintaine ,
The wito was granted a divorce and
alimony in the amount Of her dover
right in the property, valued at $4,000,
but first the $1,000 Indebtedness must
be deducted. Figured on the tables
of interest and the expectancy Of life.
tha amount OF dover to be paid to
Mrs. Shower will be Ai4,0i.
The Showers We're married thirteen
years ago. There is a great discrep-
ency in their ages, Mrs. Showcn being
forty-two and Mr. Showen seventy
one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16

lers brother-Who's looney now?
Cavalieri- (unconfirmed) do not
love my husband. But, oh you anti
nuptial agreement.
Robert w. Chanler Nothing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16

due to him fro many source whatso-
ever sufficient to make up the de-
ficiency.
Chanler also agreed to pay any
transfer. or other recording tax and
all expenses whatsoever which may
become due in connection with the
transfer of his entire fortune to the
Italian singer.
As an evidence that the agreement
is legal 1t was sworn to by all of the
parties concerned before Hanson c.
Coke, deputy consul general of the
United States at Paris. The agree
ment Is dated May 81, 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16
Rrnlcn Taken by Draft.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 16--Twenty-
nine players have been drafted by
major league clubs since September
1. the opening day of the drafting
season. The American league drafted
nineteen more players and the Ma
tional ten. The drafting season clos
ed Thursday The names OF players
drafted since September and the
clubs from which they were taken
follow.
National League.
BY Pittsburg from Des Moines,
Niehoff; from Aurora, Harry w,
Sieyert: from Providence, Steele;
from Rock Island, Couchman.
BY Brooklyn from Dayton, Sykes;
from Buffalo, Henline.
by st. Louis from Regina or Ed
monton. Houston from Vancouver,
w. smith (subject 10 investigationO
BY Chicago from Peoria, Cooke.
BY Cincinnati from Altoona,
Crompton.
American League.
ByDetroit from Dallas, Onslowi
from Rome, Georgia, Thrasher.
BY Cleveland from Rockford,
Slanticker; from San Antonia, Holm
hurst: from Terre Haute, Blanding
and Brennan; from Hannibal, James.
from Rome, Georgia, Graham; from
Newark, Branden
BY Chicago, from Ottuma, Kent
and Johnson.
by Boston from Racine, Bries;
from Janeville, Kenworthy; from
Huntington. Nebringer and Priepke;
| from Charleston, Farrell and Hollis
by New York from Bridgeport
| stowe.
by st. Louis from Canton. Bontin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16

A shovel with high, sharp sides
and with hinged blade that lifts
away from the front has been patent
ed by New Jersey resident. to cut
and lift sods
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16

New York, Sept. 1b---it was stated
recently Lima Cavalierl- Chanler is con,
Ing to America very shortly to lool;
after her financial interests in the
Chanler estate and to defend her DO
sition in her troubles with her hus-
band and her husbands family.
Cavalieri is rapidly recovering from
the effects of her operation for appendi-
citis and the announcement of her
engagement to sing I'm Boston might be
Cancelled and that the influence of
her husbands relatives was being
used to prevent her being starred by
the Metropolitan Opera management
here caused her to decide that it is
necessary that she be on the ground
to personally guard her interests.
That sre will be disappointed in re
covering the money assigned to her
by her prenuptial agreement seems
certain. Most of the lawyers who have
looked into the matter agree that the
document her husband signed can't DO
enforced.
Here are the latest comments on
the case by the interested parties:
Oreste Cavalieri-When my sister
comes TO this country 1 shall beg her
to divorce this man and throw the
worthless agreement in his face.
Mrs. Richard Aldrich, sister OF
Robert w. Chanler-I know nothing
about the relations of my brother and
that person (CavalierD.
Sidney Harris. Chanler's attorney
Mr.. Chanler is sick of the whole af-
fair and wants to be let alone.
John Armstrong Chaloner, Chan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16

When court convened this morning
the first item of business was the
ruling in the Shower divorce case. The
hearing of the case was completed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-16
II Is Safe

And over eight thousand people in and Marion
have tried and continue to this remedy for coughs
and colds. Our plan of int reducing such remedy is
strong point in its favor Two thirds of the people
who speak well of it became acquainted with it's merits
through the samples which give anyone requesting
same. This remedy, called Quality Cough Remedy, is
made in own drug room and since know it's
contents therefore say with positive knowlege
that it be taken with ACTUAL safety by children
grownups
Quality Cough Remedy unusually effective in the
treatment of coughs and colds and is far away from
the old stereoyped kind of cous symps almost unver-
sally sold the public in it's avoN and taste agreeable
that it is right one of the Regular household medi
cncs in great many Marion homes
The samples the statesmen for this remedy, and
are given anyone asking for them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
aueuts QManteD.

!. T,fEETlOE f@oNE PINT OF MILK
merged into one pound of butter:
wonderful new discovery, la, la,n' ~
size machine makes three p und! n,,ra
two minutes; no chemicals USED pu.a
food absolutely; gets just as ila, rd
looks the same, used the same anu
Il; swceter and healthier than cream III
cry butter; a Godsend 70 ese,1s what
lily; four cents a pound; thlnh 49,.
this saves in one year; 20 s" and
testimonials, Illustrated circulars a nu
agents credit terms sent free y. ~, -, ~
one Family size machine ,s sotd
BUTTER MERGER co, SO iie'''
Street, Brooklyn, n.
ACTIVE, RELIABLE AGENTS WA !; W.
ed TO sell the wonderful new De -
nett Portable SIS Typewriter, !, -, 10
has writing efficiency OF eSPen Veil
machine VIII sell on sign. snr the
a asn, aeSty zig WIFE mone today ' T. ):
BENNETT rH-PEWRlThR co. ~
Broadway. New York Clsy...
AGENTS, SELL PICTURE I III, s,i.,
biggest money maker Out. VIII 90
prices, sample case anI ,, Gava' s.
free, Address n. M rKlf al MI, Mar
co, Manufacturers. bon go
tinspurs. Mo.
4 LARGE SPECIALITY M Man, ~ = :
,urer wants Responsible Local nun
agers; casy. profitable line , sp,GhuIu
opportunitp. exclusive teIfl'2 ,ns
,sIaen good man. sAPoNoL' 100
Rcodc Street Now York.
AGENTS, 10 HANDLE B sl,.i s,iasl
money-making iirc e%linsu 'ls !, !. =, ?.
Special stprtup Offer c"cius,'EH, y, a AZ,
ritory; si5 10 $500 per inoi,..nn' Mn
GER CHEMICAL MFG. ~
waukec, VIE i ~,
LIVE MEN ~ YOU ARE MA MAI. y,
leaR ttal 225 weekly srna ,S M"u, And
dtcRWqack you have 9 norm Il, a ~
| buggy nl bicycle you can WV W., !" ~, :,
| better W. Teach you. ~,
! start right where you i've, L '''.,, a, ~
| prove mat wr can bcttcrtNouu, ~ ", ! I,
| lion THOMAS MFG co, io-o -
| street Dayton, O,
Agents WoNDEnTuL INviiNrl !, J.
biz utou"y mlllng Canchesteu viii MI,
/ fen0 nCuuIesccnt lamps burns ~ ~,
i or without mantle. six tiueb " ,,,i9cnc
~ than rlGctriclty; gas or upuhs =.
81 oue-tcnth cost. burner llus "" ~,
lamp HRFtR "a per cent W ,,,n.,y -
lrlWWluH Weeks, ShoWlnE . C,,t
ne'llng Be~are Of itnllnI,,p.1"Ir' c;Iiu
Il ~ furnhbed f,ANCHIGS'ElaiE ,Jlh1hi'
80 ~ State street. pept, w q
ctgo.
hGl.NIf $500 EVERY A1ONTll,In',,,i, , ,,,,
lhirpdrflHR ploce kitchen cu mn = az,
non 'lhiA iH our leader, ,..v,Iul,AIn s
, sem. ptnNl sample free. ,,a,.t. IN
AVS w. 5000 state street. ~ al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
7otIn d0Iantep, 1fflnale.

I115ff,s, SEWING At Home Me- MAK loIi
shields, material Furnished he'd nod f.c en-.
able women. sl2 100. st wmI, s1 ID
velopc particulars. W A arf n,,cb
PLY CO.. Dept. 200. Det rol,, VIZ.
SECRETARY--A BIG 1NIB,ihhE"5al h GnE
be- secured In any establisnea s pus,,
ness, this city. for $500, anu pos'.A,u ~.
as secretary at $50 per NM a,,,,ns Me.
fcl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
4nfntS 0ManteD.

WE sTA1sT Yo6 sBLIfNG DIAMONDS !
Don't fail getting our iiperai MIMI HliSi
Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Mention paper.
AGENTS., MAKE 400 PER CENT. PROF.
Il selling high grade post cards. spss.
cial selling plan; enormous demand1,
5000 varieties; samples, ~. Pa rn
culars free. SULLIVAN .CAhD M III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Rooms GMante0.

WANTED. A ROOM CONVENIENT TO
thc wbolesale district on Main street:
INST he lighted. heated and con-
venient to bath. references. e1-
changed Address z. o. Box 4io.
WANTED. BY YOUNG LADY, fORL
nished room in private family. WIN WIN
use of phone. bath and parlor; mea,e
must be convenient: state sr' ~ '.in'
ADDRESS Il 165, care -Dispatch'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Bnarnittu.

WANTED, MARRIED. COUPLE no
mond, right at railroad station and
short distance from car line; new
house, With modern convenicncess
Address 3 Sc, caro- -Dispatch.
WANTED, BOARDERS FOR BRIGHT
second and third-story front rooms;
3tS u. Franklin.
WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
furnished rooms, with board; ladies'
preferred. is West Clay.
TWO or THREE GENTLEMEN, IN
private family. on Grove Avenue, be-
You'd Boulevard one square from
4 car line, moderate prices; references
required. Address d 90, care Times
Dispatch.
ONE SMALL ROOM, 1911 EAST MAR
shall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Boar0ing.

WANTED, BOARDERS FOR VACANT
rooms; also table boarders, Apply
200 east Grace.
LARGE, BRIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE
rooms for rent, With or without
hoard. Reasonable rates. Refer
ences required. 4l2 North Eighth
Street. Phone Madison 1850
IYIIT IGII,TINUI. ROOMS AND ENCEL-
lent table board, 2lo II. Grace st,
IA aSTIlT1. BOAI,DERS FOR DEE
iightful rooms: Also table boardeEs,
Nv. Franklin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Aituattnns IMarten. 31Iale.

& SINGLE GENTLEMAN, WHOEVER,
without any incumbrance good iinan-
eer entirely safe and faiv r ,no
moral habits of life, etc, desires the
care and management OF an estate be-
longing to widow or maiden lady
in city or country either on rea i,,s,
ness etc; good reference, with bond.
given II reauired; negotiating CORE
spondence solicited regarding TINS
matter. Address at once, w. q. Y"
care of this office. -.--
WANTED. A POSITION BY DRUG
gist, with twenty-five years eXpe-
rience in retail store; registered IN
indiana and Ohio: gilt-edge refer
cnce. W. II. NACHTR1EB. Decatur
Ind.
WANTED. BY YOUNG MARRIED NAN;
position as manager ,d on fo All
latest improved farm machinery
only frst-class position consid,
cred Reference MS to character ana
ability. PERCY A. STEWART MOT
risons. Va. ------
YOUNG GERMAN. 1NDusTRlouesS,..
high grade positions; would prefer
rentleman's country home; Al rel
erences. Address T. 167. care Times
Dispatch. ---------
BooKBINDER. WITH GOOD H l;SI,r,
rience for all miscellaneoIs i l1raaf
bindings. WOLFE, 416 ~ sttec5
Northwest. Washington, y. =.
WANTED. WINDOW CLEANING. sc.
JOHNSON, 100 North First street.
WANTED, BY CHAUFFEUR. POSI-
ton to run car; can do repairs;
graduated in New York City. Ad-
dress g., care o. Godsey. 1915 De-
catur street Manchester Va.
WANTED, POSITION BY YOUNG MAN
as assistant bookkeeper.. shipping
clerk. salesman, or clerical W WonIs !,
| keeping and have experience IN gen gen
rrai merchandise business; can E ~,
hest of references. Address d Isl,
| care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. BY LONG EXPER1ENCE:D.
expert boolskeeper. posltlon' III, ttahe
years with large concern IN tt ia
| mond: understands the best me. o, =
| ~ auditing and accounting. Nv
| care Times-Dispatch. ----------
GENTLEMAN WANTS. POSITION ~
| collector and assist In bookkeePIns
reference furnished. Phone Monroe
2so2. --------
WANTED. POSITION By REGIS
tered pharmacist; twenty years years e1
67o. caro- Times-Dispatch.
CAPABLE ELECTRICIAN, wITE
several years practical experience
desires a position. First-class refer
ences Address a IA, care Times
Dispatch.
YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION A
stenographcr; can furnish pest o
reference from last employer u. la
care Times Dispatch.
AN EXPERIENCED NURSERY MAN
with knowledge of pruning frul.
trees and getting your orchard and
grape vines in good shape wants
work in this line at once. Address
| + eli. care Times-Dtspatch.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS SALES.
man wishes to make change Marcl
or April LIST; have over twenty
| years experience, covering parts OF
North and South Carolina; establish.
ed trade of over 100000. moderate
salary with expenses. ADDRESS
/ 1871, care Times Dispatch
WANTED. BY BOY sTXTEEN YEARS
/ good appearance, position IN once
best references. Address l50
care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

WANTED. FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN
for Virginia. to sell staple line on
absolutely new and exceptional
terms. one having successful spe-
cialty experience preferred. Attrac-
tive years contract containing no
oral weekly advance clause. Refer
cnces required. MILES +. BlHLER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

AGENTS SEND FOR FREE COPY OF
"The Thomas Agent the greatest
agents paper ever published: filled
with money making plans: mo IL
cense tax" decision OF Supreme
Court; pointers to agents. every
agent in the United states should
have a copy at once. Address, to-
day, THOMAS AGENT 1920 Wayne
Avenue, Dayton. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

OCCUPANTS FOR BRIGHT SECOND
floor front room. on South Third,
near Main: meals furnished. Madi-
son 55lo r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

MEN AND WOMEN. $40 TO $500
weekly. operating our New. Sys-
TEN Speciality Candy FACTORIES any
where, Opportunity of lifetime TO
engage in business for yourself: few
dollars starts you. RAGSDAbE
CANDY CO, Box s. East Orange NJ j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

FOR RENT, FLAT OF FOUR RooMiI.
with private bath and separate gas
meter. Apply 400 North Thirty
fourth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
5ituations, Drofessinnal.

{ Il GRADUATE OF GOOD COLLEGE
desires position in public or prlvatte
school; college branches ana !u iSS
taught. Write promptly. Hiio'
WILLIAMS. Spotsylvania. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

FOR RENT. NICE. COMFORTABLY
furnished rooms: two single and ono
double theated): private family. 5is
North Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

WANTED. THREE HIGH GRADE,
successful statesmen. with advertis-
ing experience preferred. who arc
hard workers and who want per-
manent connection worth from $4,000
to $4,000 annually, with old cstah-
lished, highly rated firm. g. H., Box
1863 Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

SPECIALITY SALES
men to handle our razor exclusively
or side line: liberal commission. THE
CaGO.