davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

O'Clock d. M. az the sccretary's office.
10 nav the delinquent assessment
tb,rcor torether with the costs OF ad-
vertfsinr and expense OF sale.
HERBERT COHEN.
Seal, Secretary.
First publicstion November 10, 1910.
Notice IS given that by resolution
Of the board Of directors passed De-
Gambler 18TH. 1910. the time for the pay
ment OF che above assessment Is
changed from December 18th, 1910. TO
January 14th. 1911. at which time the
stock III the assessment is unpaid. Will
become delinquent and the tine for the
sale OF delinquent stock is changed
FROM January 18th. 1911. 20 February
18TH. 1911. at 3 o'clock =. m.
HERBERT COHEN.
Secretary.
First publication December 18th.
1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
AMUSEMENT COMPANY
AWARDED SIX CENTS

Injunction against the salt Palace
ID. " iloW trolley company. eu-
Joining them from the use OF the Ner-
1852 Widow trolley at tine Salt Palace.
was granted Iu Judge C. w NIorve.~
division or tue Third district court voe-
fnrday morning iu favor OF tho Tnrar-
SOIL Amusement company. plaintiffs
who asked Tor damages. The amusement
company was awarded darua yes OF C.
cents. together with cost ~ trial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE

Spokane. Wash. Dec patricl,
Holland. charged with the murder Of
Josephine Putnam. formerly q Snolauo
school teacher. ON November g. was
FOUND guilty ~ murder in the second
degree today.
since the trial was begun tho pris-
oner has been fast failing in health II
is not believed that ne will live fo
serve much OF his sentence
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

md fu accordance VIII law and the
order OF the board Of '.r'rtors. made
on the 3d day or November. 1910. so
many shares or each parcel Of said
stock as may bc necessary viii he sold
az the office or the company. Standard
laundry. salt Lake city. Utah. on the
10th day u January. 1911. az o'clock
%. M. 90 pay the Delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs OF adj
ycrfisinE and expense or sale.
FRANK T.. DOLE. Secretary.
TostoffiCc address. Standard I.aun-
dry. salt Lake city. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
UIsH,ND ALIECES DE~EnrIoN.

Claiming that she deserted him inn
mc1lateIE after his wedding day. Porter
I- FOLEY filed action Tor divorce
AKA inst NniiI" Policy iu the Third dis
trlct court YESTERDAY. Arcordfuf- TO
The complaint. Mr. and Mrs poTfev we're
apparently happily united iu marriage
but after thoir first day Of welded ire
OH" wife drv"loued a peculiar dietaerr
Tor toe groom The wedding took place
Juno l. 1000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

SILVER QUEEN MINING COMPANY.
a corporation. Principal place Of bust
ness. salt Lake city. Utah=Notice.
There are delinquent on the FOL
loviue described stock. ON account
Of assessment 40. @. levied ON tho Sd
day OF November. 1910. the several
amounts set vppu-if, the names of the
respective shareholders. as follows
Cert
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Low excursion rates between am sta
tions on its line on December %. "a. 25.
IS. 81. January Z. 2. Return limit Jan
uarN y CITY ticket office. 1856 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. bon and for salt Lake
county. Utah.
In tie matter %. the estate of Maria
ku0eIlat deCca seo.-NOtiCe
The petition OF James RudeIIat. adj
ulnlsLlator OF the estate OF Maria Ru-
deiiai. deceased. praying for the set
tiement OF final account of said admin
istrator ana FOR the distribution or the
residue OF the estate 20 tine persons
entitled. also fixing attorneys fee. has
been set FOR hearing ON Friday. the
SOth day 81 December a. T.. 1910. at .
O. clock %. uI.. az the county court house.
In the court room off said court in salt
Lake city. salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness che clerk OF said court. with
the seal thereof affixed. this f2tu uay
OF becemher. A. n. 1910.
MAEGAEET -ANE WTTCHEB.
lHedi' Clerk.
by J.. J.. Palmer. Deputy Clerk
w. r. Hutchinson. attorney Tor petit
TONER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
CHnIsTMAs HoLInAY ENcrRsIo,
TO OGDEN
Via The nnmhcrrrr I-Irrtrf- L..

70 Ihr HnWberErr Electric Line
Fi.lo round trip. Tickets on sale De.
cemher 20 20. -. c6. 81. january /
Good returning January 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

IL THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for salt Lake
County. Utah.
In the matter Of the estate OF Georgia
A. Harper. sed.-Notice.
The petition of Leslie O. Harper. al
ministrator OF the estate OF Georgia A
Harper. deceased. praying for the set
tlement OF final account Of said adj
miutstrator and Tor the summary dis
tribuuon Of the residue Of the estate
70 the persons entitled. has been set
Tor hearing ON Friday. the 9Th day OF
January. A. II. 1911. a. o'clock p. M.
at the county court house in the court
room or said court. in salt Lake city.
salt Lake County. Utah.
witness Che clerk 81 said court. with
the seal thereof affixed. this 18th day OF
December. A. o.. 1910
MARC ARtT ZANE WTTCHER.
fSeaD clerk
By T. T.. Palmer Deputy clerk
p. o. Leatnerwood. Attorney for Pc
ttiorer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive siEners for further information-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

| mattox 100 per cent. OF the teachers
have had normal or college training,
whereas statistics show that only per
cent OF the one-room school teachers
have had such training.
The practical work in agriculture at
this school for this year has been ex-
pcrtments on oats, sweet and Irish POI
t1toes, cabbage and onions. The use
of the various plant foods have been
studied and tried. In addition to this,
the State Experiment Station is doing
some experimenting on tobacco and
wheat on the school grounds. The 90
of sulphate OF ammonia as soiSrce or
nitrogen has been given thorough
test, and Its results have been highly
satisfactory.
Considerable work has been done by
the pupils IN landscape gardening. The
terrace has been we'll graded and sod
.ded in Kentucky blue grass, and has
been surrounded by hedge OF Cali
fcrnia privet. While many flowers ana
shrubs are tnterspersed to lend beauty.
and 8attractiveness to the grounds
For the first time in the history or
the school q large music class has been
organized, and in addition to the newly
established courses, music is taught the
pupils day in the school.
Y a great many OF the boys in the ag-
rioultural class are members OF the
County Corn Club. and they are TAX
Ing great interest Just now as the con-
tests drawing to a close. Eight boys
from this school are contesting for
the county and State prizes. Two or
these boys had corn at the Lynchburg
Fair. and oae was awarded the first
prize for the county, and the other the
third prize for the county. 81,
The faculty OF the school consists
this year OF the following members:
Lindsay Crawley. principal Miss Lena
Reeks. Miss Ida o'Kene, Mrs. S. b..
Reynolds. Miss Mary 1rby. Miss Alice
Hubbard, Miss Estell Thornton and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
INSTITUTE
HELD AT LEXINGTON
[specIai 10 The Times pIsp,tch

8 lopeciAIto Inc Times DlepAtch.l 81
Lexington, Va. October 2e.--An interesting
two days session OF q Teachers instituis
for the white teachers OF Roekbridge was
brought TO close Friday afternoon. The
exercises were held In the spacious andi,o.
rum OF the Lexington High School building.
and about 40 OF tho $50 white teachers Of
the county were enrolled.
The exercises were opened Thurrday morn.
ing At 1880 O'clock by County supar!ntsnde emit
Ininger. who made brief address OF con-
graduation because Of the large number Of
teachers present. and also because OF thA
number OF strong speakers who had becn
secured for the program.
Among tho speakers were Charles q, Ma.
phis. examiner for this dictrict: Miss Lula
o. Andrews. OF the Farmvile Female Nor.
NAL; Miss rotta shoninger. OF the Harrison.
burg Female Normal: Miss sue cieaton. OF
Richmond. and Miss Bessie Coleman. OF
Roanoke. 81
Thursday night "a popular session was held.
The speakers were Dr.. Robert T. Kerlin, OF
the Virginia Military Institute faculty: Or.
George II. Denny. president OF Washington
end Lee University. and r. L. Blan,on. edi-
tor OF the Virginia Journal OF Education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Appomattox, Va. October 2s.-con-
solidation VI schools is no longer an
experiment. but lis success is being
clearly demonstrated at Appomattox.
Three years ago this school existed In
"a three-roorn, poorly equipped, dilapi-
dated frame building. ana with three
teachers and about 100 pupils Now
there is q handsome three-story brick
and cement building. with ten class
rooms, library, auditorium, manual
training rooms and domestic science
rooms for cooking and sewing being
equipped.
enrolment last season OF 2iS pupils.
common and high school branches, and
In addition are studying agriculture,
domestic science, manual training and
drawing.
Two wagons are hauling children
from the rural districts; while several
are coming from other counties. AS to-
the popularity Of the wagons vote
was taken THIS year to see II tho pa
trona wanted the wagons continued,
and It was found out that every pa
tron wished the wagons continued.
The advantages OF this type OF school
are many. In the first place the pupils
who enter the elementary grades cost
tho county ana state much less than
they do in The one-room school. There
are 18l pupils in the elementary
branches OF this school. and their cost
for teaching is s175 per month. maxi
Ing It about 90 cents per pupil. IN
many OF the one-room schools the
teacher has an enrolment OF not more
than ffteen pupils at salary OF scs
TO 335 per month. Hence the cost per
pupil is $2.:5. Not only is this true.
hut the one-roonn teacher has an aver
age OF twenty-five classes per day. ana
cannot find tine to teach the new
branches such AS agriculture and man
ual arts.
In the consolidated school at Apo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
DRAINAGE CONVENTION !
TO MEET AT WILMINGTON
Crest interest Taken III New Move.
Inent Recently stArted Ia
i North Carolina. !. II

SIsitshaa' te Fe 5 5tss p':: 5b4
seph Hyde Pratt, state Geologist, and
secretary OF the North Carolina Good
Roads Association, here yesterday
said that there is promising outlook
for the most gratifying success to be
attained in the State Drainage conven.
ton, at Wilmington November 90 and
%. The reports to be presented at
that time Will show that there are
eighteen drainage districts completed
and IN operation or ready for operation,
In the movement III those sections
where drainage Is needed The state
law, he says. is working finely. The
drainage districts under way Include
the monster enterprise of draining
Mattamugkeet Lake and surrounding
swamps, through tho Joint efforts 81
private land owners and the State
Board OF Education, which owns the
lake, bed Of 10000 or more acres. The
organization In this drainage district
has Just been completed to the point
where the drainage commissioners are
3 TO be appointed to actually set the
drainage work in motion. This viii.
Include q surface drainage 10 the sound
level. and then tho construction OF an
immense water reservoir to draw the
water out OF the lowest points in the
territory, and pump 1t with a single.
mammoth plant out into the sound.
II the undertaking Is successful, as
II most probably will be. 1t will also
afford an abundant means OF irriga-
tion In dry seasons. 81,
The question involving this enter.
prise that still awaits determination
IS whether the state Will sell It's inter
est in the Alattamuskeet lake bed or
undertake to meet It's part OF this
drainage expense alone with the pri-g
svate land owners already interested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
DEC LAMATION CONTEST
no BE HELL AT TRINITY
Number Of High schools Will Particle
pate-Othcr College News
Especial ia. rhe Timeg- Dispatch.1l

Especial to.The Times-Dispatcl.1
Durham. N. c.. October 29.-On las,
Friday night the Fortnightly Club OF
Trinity College met In the faculty
room. The evening was given over to
Bird - 3. - -..1' 49,
Responses from a number of the
leading high schools of North Car
DINA. Virginia and South Carolina In
to be held here on November 20. will
be quite equal to the expectations OF
Z, On TUESDAY night. November in
5 } Viii a, o oes arn Quite
number OF class yells,. songs and
quartets has been arranged for the
eventng. "a 81
Miss Helen Bond Crane. = graduate
tary Of the Student yolunte er$ Moves.
ment. spoke to the Y NJ s; c. A. last
Wednesday evening on The Value and
Importance OF Missions. - s..s y! 4
a1issionary Society Rev. 4. a. s
class %of i s95. now pastor OF Grace
Street Church, Wilmington, N. c.. leo
tured at the Conservatory OF Music
last Tuesday night on the Passion
Play
Bishop John G. Kilgo. who has been
attending meeting gof thu Board OF
Missions of the Methodist Church. in
Nashville. Tenn, and q meeting OF the
College of Bishops in New Orleans,
has returned to the Park for a few
days.
The Classical Club met last We'd
nesday night and the following new
men were elected: E. e.. Bundy Eliza
beth City; Quinton Holton. Durha M I
w. E. Eller. Clifton: r. Il Towe, II ay-
3ettevi1le: N. /. White, Statewide: J. IL.
Wynn, Enfield; j. T. Laten, Fayette-
Vile. Tenn, number 81 talks were
made By the old men. This club has
for It's prime purpose the furtherancej
of interest In Latin and Greek litera-
fare. The % oGsrs = f1r the year are:
Latin: Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer, Professor a. II. Merritt de-
Ipartment OF Greek, and ]. I. Aiken
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
u I11'gI 5l7l5l-T7-
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.
Peculiar Accidents Result In Death 81
49, R0H. and GIL sss

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1 81
ssenit il pscSsT aosdsnta fWo
children were killed in this county
yesterday. Viola, the four-year-old
daughter Of j. H. Everhart,S a farmer.
living near New Vernon. had her skull
sLetween a wagon hub and her fathers
barn. as he drove into the stable. Mr..
8Everhart did not see his child when
sheEdrove up to the barn: S.;ssi
while gathering his crop OF Irish Spo-
gtatoes, threw one about twenty steps.
intending for It to go in q basket. but
Itfstruck his four-year-old boy over
the heart. The lad began crying,
dropped to the ground, and died fore
a physician could be summoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
BARGE AND STEAMER COLLIDE.
Accident Due to Misty For. That Enyeloped

7Accldent Due to Misty Fog. That Envelopcd
Norfolk IIarbor.
Special to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk Va, October es.-In collision
last night in the harbor the steamer JEFF
tferson. OF the Old Dominion New y ork line,
had quite u hole above the water line stove
In her bow. The collision was With barge
Of the New York Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad ferry. sed AS yet no blame has
been placed for the accident.
The collision was evidently due to A misty
fog that enveloped the harbor. Owing to
the high prevailing winds and rough seas
outside the Jefferson returned to her wharf
after the accident. it being deemed mad
visa BILE to attempt the trip to New York
until an examination showed the fuII.cxtent
OF the damage DONE This morning II is
announced that tho damage Is mainly dis
flgurirE, 81 3is5ls - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Better Demand for Fine Lumber.
rSnecial to The Times sna tch j

5lumbermen during the week just pass
ed saw a slight Improvement In the
demand for pine lumber, all of the
wholesale dealers reporting slightlSs
better tone this week in business. The
inquiries for business are more fire.
.quent and the orders are for larger
amounts. There Is also a demand for
railroad materials. Hardwoods are
also showing up better than last week.
the dealers and manufacturers report
ing satisfactory period. Not a lit
tie lumber Is being supplied by lo-
cal dealers now for Liverpool and
Canadian orders 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Deaths Due TO Motor-Cars.

The Census Bureau. in compilation OF
statistics asato deaths In this country. from
external causes other than suicide. during
the year 1909. presents flgures which motnr
men are glad to- read " iie The total az
deaths from external causes other than SUI.
eide for that year was q. las. u I appears that.
the deaths from automobile accidents ana
injuries were only sag. Against these small
figures may be set the deaths due to rail-
road accidents and injuries. which were
6.e5s: those from drowning 4.5Ss; from burns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
syj.,her-Echard.

fSpec!aito The Times .Dispatch.1
Lexington, Va. October e9--Miss MARY
Heron Echard was married 10 Estiil Leach
Swisher. "wednesday, In New Monmouth
Presbyterian Church. four miles west OF
Lexington. Rev. D. n. Yarbro. the pastor.
officiating. Miss Addle Dunlap played the
wedding march. The bride IL a daughter Of
Andrew Echard. OF Bath county. but for
some years has made her home wlth her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs r. I. D!xtn.
OF tho New Monmouth neishborhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Consider my offer. willingly send you free .
charge trial treatment Of the wonde rful Gauss
Combined catarrh Cure. You have everything
to gain and nothing to lose. It's up to yon. Il Il
you wish to be cured of that foul splitting and
hawking wrctehed depressed sensation
that don't feeling
then fill out the coupon without further delay /
possess the remedy that will cure you, but as /
have not your address you must supply It. That 4
all II ask. Simply fill out the following coupon
and mali 1t to me to-day twill be the ueans
Of restoring you to perfectly normal Scond ition
giving you sweet. pure breath. I 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
SPLENDID EXHIBITS
MADE AT STA TIE FAIR
Conpreh ensive Showing by Al. and nj
College-Preparing for Students
II Bible Study Institute.


Bible Study Inst itute e.
West Raleigh, N. c. October q 9.--At
recent meeting Of the freshman
class Of a. and M. College. IA II N Ier-
$ritt, OF Wilming ton. was elected nau-
kagers OF the class foo tbal II team. 1,
The "A. and NJ. exhibd t. at the recent
State Fair was one OF the most COM
sprehensiye in the history OF the col.
l1ege There were exhibits by the civil.
electrical, mechanical, a gricultural and
textile d epartme nts. II 81 Ut WI
II Owing to rain on THE day the COM
$pany competitive drill was to be held
at the State Fair Grounds the drill
has been postponed to some time Il.
the early spring. 3.sS
aa Regular basketball practice Is now
being held three times a. week on the
old athletic field. The squad numbers
between thirty and forty men. B This
ware Frank Crowell. Of Charlotte. who
was an ll,Snuthern forward last year.
s Beginning next Friday the North
Carolina Students Bible Study Ilsti-
Stute will be held here at the collie eye,
All of the prep tory Chloe s and col-
leges OF the State will be represented.
The sessions OF the institute Will con-
3tinute through Saturdayasand Sunday
FRIDAY night President WV. Moore.
of ,tFe Union ,T|heol Heal Semi mary,
and Sunday morning at "A. M. Is +,
IS, &c. MITCHELL pres dan t OF the Uni.
iyerstty OF South Ca roli n q, tvtl sspea k.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

and scaids. $500: from injuries By horses
and wagons. c.is.; from injuries from street
cars. LIZ from Injuries in mlnos and quar-;
rics. 1.sss; from inhalation OF poisonous
gases. including smoke, 1855; from other ac-
cidental poisoning. i17s: from accidental
gnnshot wounds. s+i; and from heat
and sunstroke, sls 1t therefore is seen that
one is more liable to dic as the result Of
heat and sunstroke than from an automo-
bile accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
no,suN AND SIN 81 &. JOHN 81 FIsHER.'
Admiral Potter Tells New Yarn About
Noted Britfshcr.

ashingtons October 80. Admiral
Fisher When Sir John was at the
head OF the British admiralty he was
most Inaccessible. One day an old
Sboatswains appeared. He would not
secretary went into Sir ohn's office,
leaving the door ajar. He told the
admiral that sailor demanded an
Interview. ST.
B TELL him to go to hell roared Sir
John. Is Il vi ii
Aye. aye. sir,"s piped the boa tswain,
who stood in the doorway at a re-
!spectful salute; IT know Ill meet you
there, sir, but II want to- talk to YOU
now, too. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Another Case of Infantile Pasalyals.S

[ Norfolk VA, October % The = nth case
OF infantlla para lysis has been reported in
Portsmouth ana tho sllttle sutrereisSls the
|atwo-yoar.old son Of ] lanes ~ howe, on
Fayette street, In Norfolk something ike
| q dozen cases Of III e disc asa al been res
90 ses are bein s. carefully isolated and
4 guarded, The heal NJ boa rdsa o O. The two
cities do not Tea An sep Id m 70 OF the dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Newton @. Watts suffers Intense Pain from
E53s i i, Recent Accident, 5s7ssAt 49,

* Recent Accident, 81
q Special to The Times. D lspatch.l
Stanton, Va. October @,-,-Sewton g.
tance Telephone Company, who was burned
from his knees to the top OF his head late
last nig ht is In a loca hospital and ply,
,alcans expect him to recover unless there
are complication. which they do not aytlcl-
pate. 8Ss IL y u; en- VI
nj rs Watts has been unwell for some time,
and WAS having an alcohol massage when
the yapor or the alcohol gn,ted from q
steam atomizer. and the flame enyeloped his
bare bod y, not making deep burns, hut
burning hin severely and causinG 6 hin, y n.
tense pain. 10 lss at III suite ring very NJ UGH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
bishop Kinsolyinr visits v. II. i

77Nz 81 lSpecIaIto The 'rImes- Dspa tch. ~
~ lexington. Va, October 9.-Rt. Rev. Lucian
Ice Kinsolying. bishop OF Southern Brazii.
was a visitor In Lexington this week. the
guest OF MRS. Frank D. Meade on North Main {
Street. Bishop Kinsoving took supper Nom
day evening with the ". NJ. I. cadets. and
afterwards addressed the corps In Jackson
Memorial Hall. ss5Fs s-s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

$40 for evidence to convict any person OF the
killing OF partridges out Of season., or OF
violating ", any OF the other game laws OF the
s ' he reward Is for arrest and convic.5
ton Of the ofrense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

!
Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
should esndr free tha
edy1ce OF physician Of 81
skilled and successful nhe dseeses SA
ss5wonen Every letter ssoth has the most \ss
ssseu consideration and . REGARDED ss sacredIy
eenhdenial. Many ssnsihvely modest women wite
iu!iy 70 u. Pierce what they would from
etR& to their local phyieiaa. phyicisn
" pretty surs to that 10 -
without san exannaion.,' Dr. fees holds that \MV
these distasteu examinations fssersly 1A1s
md that should submit 10
Dr. ferce's ,ou ri1bt = Is. rv.o.
your home. His Prsscriptou'' hs. c.rsd
Aundesds of housands. he worst 81 osaes
the only medicine of its kd h regularly srsdu.ted
The only good aoe& tia. print
On rs Outside There's
s Sn sc soho and 40 d! found
9TH your health Write Weds Dr. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
N 10 Prevent Violation Of Game LAWS,
Nj N N Snacinl Ia The ,Tlmaa ID apn tch.

mn Norfolk VA, october lssa,- Now 4 hat the
gaming season Ia open In man W Spt the sur-
-four !l,g gooun ties theS daWater q anne Pro-
IfentIya Ia sapciati tor hax u ftegcd 10 reward OF