davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
SPEAKERS AT BAZAAR.
State Night to BE Observed, Com
mencinC Tomorrow Evening


mencing Tomorrow Evening.
Arrangements have been concluded for
the Southern bazaar and for speakers at
the various State nights at Old Masonic
Temple.
On Monday night Mai. Holmes Conrad
will speak for Virginia, Maryland and
the District; Tuesday. Senator Lee Over
man. North Carolina and South Caro-
lima; Wednesday, Representative Brant-
ley. Georgia and Florida; Thursday. Rep
resentative Johnston, Alabama, Mssis-
sippi, and Louisiana; Friday, Senator
Taylor. Tennessee and Kentucky; Satur-
day, Representative Champ Clark. Mis-
souri, Arkansas and Texas.
Mrs. ]. Grin Edwards will lead the Con-
federate choirs. while Mrs McDuffie will
lead a choir representing forty-seven
States. The chairman of the bazaar is
Col. Hilary Herbert, vice chairmen, J.
J. Darlington and Wallace Streator.
Frank Fravel is secretary. and Robert
z. Lee jr.. general counsel.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital It's books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Some men act upon the principle that
in order TO be successful in business It is
always necessary TO compel other people
to walt in the ante-room.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
FROM WOMAN'S
POTNTOF VIEW

i presume tHdL A4iE AitdAo Vi
institutions are warranted in their dis
tress over the warning habit Of saving
in the good old way. but they must ad-
nit that the banking system has showed
sufficient weakness in the past five years
to make working people do some hard
thinking Possibly we are getting tired
of supplying funds TO defaulting cashiers
and other oflclals-at all events We are
seeking other and safer forms of invest
ment. and the falling off in bank savings
is due to caution rather than extrava-
gance.
Il IS natural for the young man who
takes a wife and makes a new home to
have the best his means will allow OF
course. il is better than the one in which
his parents began housekeeping because
furniture is prettier-the foundation Is
better TO begin with, and modern life de-
mands more in the way of equipment
Probably he means TO buy home later
on, like one recently finished for drug
clerk This man has a settled position.
possibly r small interest in the firm, and
within easy reaching distance he found a
street filled with old mansions and ample
grounds. From the owner Of one OF these
places he bought enough land to ac-
commodate a pretty, modern house and
give enough room for a few shrubs. a
bit of a lawn, and a yard for drying
clothing
I know nothing of the terms of the
transaction, but l have been told that
the place is 10 be paid for on the rental
plan, which is thousand times better
than putting money in a bank. He can
live according to his taste-for ne plan
ned the home with some assistance from
his wife-while he is paying for IT and
having something to show for the money
he has paid out in rent There are other
safe investments for money and careful
persons search for them. A savings bank
used to be safe enough. but the hard
earned dollars of so many families have
been swept away in bank crashes as to
make the public a bit uneasy.
Personally believe that a bank wreck
er is in the same class with the muir
derer One takes life and the other de-
stroys peace of mind-killing in both
cases A man who breaks the smallest
law made to safeguard the money OF the
public deserves punishment whether or
not loss of money results. 1t is not pleas
ant to think that ones savings are being
risked I'm speculation of which one does
not approve. and 1t is far from comfort
ing to see rates of interest decrease while
splendid new buildings are made from
undivided profits.
I know that the purchase of home
is made easy for anybody who wishes
to buy-that payments are placed below
the usual price of rental. for instance.
know that it is sometimes possible for a
man to buy q partnership in business by
relinquishing a portion of his wages each
week There are numberless ways Of
safeguarding the future. like endowment
policies in life insurance or fostering an
ambition that will be self-supporting In
ones old age. To be determined TO do
g thing is the first step in the direction
OF success. and after We have had a few
more rights from money panics and hard
times we may begin to have a greater
respect for thrift, BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

AMERICAN LADY" Corsets of 1910 are to be
specially demonstrated tomorrow first, because the
new stock is now complete. and model is here for
every phase of FORM and, second because there can
be no better corsets at $I.oo and up to $500
Visitors will find four experts here, who make
oorsets their specially Students of the subject for
years, and thoroughly learned in all the features
of the American Lady" the demonstration is certain
to prove both instructive and interesting
Not less important than the services of intelligent
experts is stock comprising all styles well as all
sizes. bad reputation is often given good make
of corse-because of an incomplete stock and patrons
poorly fitted
The Palais Royal is headquarters for corsets,
mainly because of complete stocks, and experts who
know of the style to advise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
Rnol11s for Rent.

ROOMS FOR RENT. CENTRALLY To-
Gated, furnished or unfurnished S07
East Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
BASE RUNNING NEEDS
BRAINS MORE THAN SPEED

hut he has been in the big League and
out once before. lie was originally
pitcher and was signed by the Bos-
loh National League Club In 1907 to
pltcn. hut wac found wanting and acnt
10 TIC Aekroh Club. of the Ohio and
ltnnsSlNania Leaguo, whore he had Il
larry successful pitching season.
INC next season with the same club
nc MT SO hard in the early games he
Wofked he was used entirely In the
Quilted. He led the league in batting,
an, was also tho best base stealer
Cleveland drafted him ahead of many
other big league managers who were
casting eyes In his direction. He was
given regular berth in the outfeld,
nut could not get working right all
summer, and as result when Mcciure
tVoN UP the managerial reigns he de-
cined 10 dispose of him.
:. 1t has been said many times that
Goode was greatly dissatisfied with
conditions at Cleveland. and that he
wanted to be traded. He is greatly
pleased with the deal, and writes that
he VIII have the best year of his life
next summer. Poor physical condition
caused by injuries prevented him from
showing UP we'll for the Maps.
Should Goode Show the form that is
expected of him the local team will
have great outfe1d next summer
Goode says lie is anxious for the time
to report. and that he Will land the
centre field position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
FRANKFORT MANAGER
OLD VIRGINIA. PLAYER
Lspeclal Id The Times.pisnatch.l

[Speclalto The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, January 30.--Wal-
lace Warren. the Washington boy, who
Is to manage the Frankfort team, in
the Blue Grass League. next season, is
an eN-Nirsnia Lacquer. having played
with Portsmouth. Richmond and Dam
Vile in the past three seasons. War
rem drew his first pay for ball playing
from the promoters of the Woodstock
5(Va.) team, in the Valley League. ten
years ago, when he pitched for that
team. Among his teammates were
who played short; Phil Cronin. an-
other Washington player. who covered
third Joe Laughlin, Woodstock boy,
who did the catching, though now of
Danville. and Frank Norcnm. the In
dian, who will manage Augusta, in the
South Atlantic League, this year.
Warren was the main stay for the
Woodstock team of boys, known as
"The Kids" which won the boys
championship of the State a year or
two before the Valley League was
Woodstock with his uncle, Hunter 3.
Chapman, agent for the Southern Rail-
way at Woodstock. and Shenandoah
county's representative in the Consti-
tutional Convention eight years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
SEVEN CLUBS WILL
HAVE NEW MANAGER
Results Of Changes in the Big
League Teams Will Be
Watched.

There win be seven teams in the
big leagues this season With new man.
ayers as leaders. and the results OF
the changes VIII be watched with a
great deal OF interest.
Three new leaders will be found in
the National LeaSue--Charles Doom, OF
the Phillies; Fad BIZ pahlen. of
Brooklyn. and Fred Lake. OF the Bos-
Charlie Dooin's record with the
Phillies is too we'll known TO need
repeating, the arrangements reason
for his appointment being their desire
for lively. aggressive playing.
great generals He broke into fast
company as member of the Chicago
Colts under Captain Adrian c. Arson
man. After much experience in this
role he Joined the Brooklyns under
Ned Hanlon and helped that team TO
win two pennants. Then he went over
the helm. and played SO brilliantly
that his work enabled the New Works
to win two championships and a
worlds series.
ton Nationals, with whom he contin-
ued to do good work until last sea-
son, when he became dissatisfied and
was released at the fas end of the
season.
Fred Lakes success with the Bos-
ton Americans last season would in
dictate a lively contest for interleague
honors this year in the City of Cul-
ture.
Four of the American League clubs
will have new managers-.Pat" Dono-
van. of the Boston Americans; Hugh
Duffy, of the Chicago White Sox;
Jack" O'Connor. of st. Louis, and j.
McAleer. OF Washington.
The managers for the year will APP
pear as follows.
American League-Athletlcs, Connie
Mack: Boston, PAT Donovan; New York,
George Stallings; Washington. j. Nc
Aleer; Cleveland, j. MCGUIRE; ST. Louis.
Jack O'Connor; Detroit, II. Jennings
Chicago. Fl. Duffy.
National ague-Phtladelphia. Chas.
Doom; Boston, Fred Lake; New York,
j. McGraw; Brooklyn William Dahlen;
Pittsburg, Fred Clarke; st. Louis. r.
Bresnahan; Chicago, Frank Chance
Cincinnati, Clark Griffith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
NO LIQUOR LEGISLATION
senator Sale Quoted ms saying Th
Nnnc NYill Re pnnsed rrl,iA Ycnr.

senator sale Quoted ms saying That
None VIII BE Passed This Year.
Senator w. w. Sale, of Norfolk, who
went home to spend Sunday, was
quoted in Norfolk newspaper yester-
day as saying thst there Is no posi-
bility OF any prohibition law passing
the General Assembly at its present
session.
AZ do not think tho nti-Saloon
Leagues enabling bill will pass the
Legislature" said Colonel Sale. "Of
course. the bill has not been introduced.
and do not know when 1t Will be. I
find this. however, that the prohibition
sentiment In the present session of the
Legislature Is not as strong as 1t was
two years ago, and do not see how
the measure can pass II 1t ever comes
before the law-makers."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.


BY virtue of and pursuant to the
terms of a deed of trust OF record in
the CLERKS office of Northumberland
eos -ao7-2oS. executed on 1o the sotb pa das
of May, 1910, by II. w. Bouldin and Z.
z. Bouldin, his wife. default having
been made In tho payment of the debt
holder and assignee Of the bond Sc.
cured In said deed of trust, I Will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash. at Lillian. in said county,
18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1910.
AT O'CLOCK p. M,
all the tract OF land in said deed OF
trust described, not heretofore sold. as
timated to be about forty to fifty acres.
lying near Cockrell's Creek, and being
a part OF tract originally BELONGING
to T.. C. Boudin. p
Dated January IS. 1910. s.
ASA s. RICE.
Substituted Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
Aurttnn SCALES, future Baps.

C. j. RIxEY & SON.
w. B. FRAYSER. Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
ATHLETICS SIGN TWO MEN,
In. Iiaa - 49,

Send III 1hcH ContrACtN.
Philadelphia. Pa, January 3O.--NIan-
ager Connie Mack Of the Athletics, re-
players yesterday. Outtielder Wilbur
Goode and Ben HOuser. an iniielder,
who may be carried along as substituto
first baseman this season.
Thera is not man in the entire
banking more heavily On than Goode.
Connie thought so we'll of this Lad that
he turned over simon Nichols to Man
ager Jim MCGUIRE. of the Maps. in ex.
change for the rising young outfielder.
Goode is only Twenty-Five years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

FOR RENT, -FOUR OFFICE ROOMS,
corner Second and Broad Apply at
FAMOUS CLOTHING co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
IsDELL IS RELEASED
Chicago utility Player win Man

Cbicngo Utility PInyer VIII Manage
Wichita Club Til. Year.
Chicago, January 30.-Frank Isbell
the first bascman of the Chicago
Americans. was granted his uncondi-
tional release to-day. all the major
league clubs having granted waivers
lsbell Is part owner of the Wichita
Western League Club and next sea-
son will act as the playing manager
of that team.
First Baseman Gandil, last season
with the Sacramento, Cal. State
League, and Pitcher Harry Suffer- sent
In signed contracts to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

sausage made. It's SMITIFIELD.f
Ut HUGHEsa 400 North Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

plants in the country. In addition to
this q. great number OF innovations
Will be installed that no other park
can boast Of"
Work on the new grounds will be
started as soon as tho frost leaves the
ground.
THE opening day at tho park will
he the cause for a monstrous turnout,
said Comiskey. land II Is my plan to
have every state in the Union repre-
sented by a delegate, who will be here
as my guest"
Yes, and the Irish sod will be there.
too" said tho president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
NEW PARK ron WHITE sox.
Grounds OF American Learue c,uh WI,

grounds OF American League Club VIII
DC Opened In July.
Chicago, January 3o.-The new home
OF the Chicago American League Club,
at Thirty-fifth and Wentworth Ave-
nue.. VIII be formally opened on July
Yesterday by President Charles Co.
miskey.
without an exception. the now park
VIII be among the finest in the land"
t said Comiskey, and we will profit by
VINO have built great plants during
the last two seasons
The new stands and bleachers will
nave embodied in them all the features
t tnae nave made Forbes Field, at Pitts
stand out as the most magnificent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

WOULD LIKE TO SELL A General
merchandise business al Chase City.
Box so. Chase City. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
Revival of Trap Shooting.
ISnecipl to Til ,rirnna nIa.L :,

Lynchburs, Va. January 3O.-It IL
expected that there Will be a revival
OF trap shooting at the lakewood Club
during the coming spring and sum
mer. Already there arc evidences that
annual State meet, which viii bogi,
on Labor Day. Tho meet this year
VIII be in Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
BASEBALL MANAGER
RECOMES A MERCHANT,
Isnnoial ID The es.pIsnatnh /

-I|, TSNGGlHI 10 I TIC Z lIIIes"DISE1HLER,J ,-I1-
Roanoke, Va, January 30.--Dranls
Shaughnessy, manager Of the Roanoke
baseball team last season. and who
will manage the same team the coming
dising, Last night he bought the half
interest In the Cigar and news stand
owned by Elmnre p. Helms. who is
2 half-owneg Of tho Roanoke baseball
team VINO 81 81 ~ = - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
slide Varies With Base man.

V3FtfSfS VIII HING m8U,
The slide varies with the hasem,n
Some like throws to one side. while
others may excel Just the opposite wav.
Always put Yourself in such posi.
tion that IT will be hardest for the foe
to tag you. study and practice alone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
EMpLOYE
CHARGED WITH TISEET

Norfolk, Va, January 30.-Luther Il.
Flicklnger. assistant supcrlntendent of
city delivery of the Norfolk post ollce,
Is under arrest charged with the em-
bezz1enient of letter containing S4
will have hearing before
United States Commissioner Stephen
son early In the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

The old Cleveland team Illustrates t that.
What greater base stealers could ha
found thar Ray. Bradley. Flick, Laioia
and Turner 5;t,a And what greater aggre.
vail thrown in? Yet that team was
very bad at base running. The play
ers tossed Oft more runs than they
scored simply because they failed 70
grasp their opportunities. 1t was a
cost Laioie remnants,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
RntlceS.

WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that Jahnks Bros. Jewellers. 9l2
East Main Street. buy. sell. ex-
change and remount diamonds in
the latest styles. Old gold and sill
Yer taken in exchange.
a TABLE AND MEDICINAL WATER
without c peer-five gallons for Csc.
ter. Phones: Madison 63se and 1921.
WE WANT THE WAGE.EARNER, As
well as others. to call the FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND
his bank. We want to assist him to
acquire the habit OF saving. II you
are not a depositor, commence to-
day. Three per cent. interest paid
in savings department. Banking
house No. 1104 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
flor 5a(e.

ANSWER no YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Algebra.
- - -.----.---------=
.Dor 5ale.
BURNT WHEAr.--AaoraER cAR-
load burnt wheat. $50 per 100
ems. W. /. ToBD. AS North Sixth
Street.
ToMPKINs's ENTIRE STOCK Toys.
bicycle parts. household goods. etc.
S and be 500 At paes ss aae top ,a aay
2o7 West Broad Street.
WAGONS AND BUGGHEs TO SUIT
you at RICHARDSON BROS. 615
Brook Avenue.
THE CLOTHING; STOCK OF sCHATz.
Joseph &c Marks 5s3 Broadway,
New York, up-to-date tailors. Is now
FARE sqd Ct S9f he c a9ar seeo sns
and Broad. Come early and secure
bargain.
FOR SALE. 100000 FEET LARGE
growth. unbled heart pint, some
original growth; thiee mics ~ deep
w->er FIVE miles railroad; price S.
markets; 16 miles from Charleston.
: G. S. SHELTON. Bennettsvillc,
NATURES OWN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sparkling. refreshing. pure; s gall
Ions. csc, delivered-Holl,' Springs
Lltliia Water Phones: Monroe All
and 4TS.
WOULD LIKE TO SELL. A GENERAL
merchandise business ar Chase City.
+ Box so. Chase City. Va.
FOR SALE. 10 TO 90 SHARES PER
cen. preferred stock United Wireless
Company, $50 per share, 100 shares,
or any part thereof. Burlingame,
1918 per share; 100 shares. or any
part thereof. Collins Wireless Tele-
phone s255 per share 4. AZ :, 9 Of +, {!
Box Ss7. Norfolk. Wa.
FOR SALE. NEW BOOKS, OLD BOOKS.
Confederate books and pamphlets.
and school books of all kinds. AL
West Broad Street
MEMS SUITS AND oVERcoATs. $40.
and $3.50 value. sT.25. SIS and SIS
value, se.75; $50 value. s12.I5: SIS
value. s14.15. THE FAMOUS CLOTH
ING CO. Second and Broad Streets.
MEMS TRoUsERs-s3 VALUE. si.s5:
"a value. s2.ss: g and So values.
FOR SALE. ONE GOOD TOP BUGGY.
one surrey. rubber tires. $50. scye-
raj good bargains in secondhand
open and top wagons. a. MEYERS
SONS. 7si East Cary.
FOR SALE. THREE PAssENGER Au-
oughIy equipped. Three extra tires
and inner tubes. For further in
formation apply to THE DANIEL
AUTOMOBILE CO. West Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
PFLL,
Secretary.
eouthern tcn co ,',',,,,,', :, a..

Southern Ice Corporation.
FILE ANNUAL MEETING Or TIE
stockhoi1ers OF tho Southern Ice
Corporation Will be held at the
Office OF the corporations Room 4os
Mutual BUILDING. Richmond. Va. on
at II o'clock A. NJ, for tho p,,rnosn
OF electIng directors for the on
suing year, and for the transaction
Of such other business as may pron.
erly como before said meeting
G. II. ZOLLIKOFFER.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg;
q. Z. s, g. TO- II. AZ P. NJ. 1. ?. .3. s. $
,@5;45. Is. Z. 8. % 10 p. NJ.
ll;oo P, NJ. for Chester, 1900 midnight for
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Sycamore Street
Sis. o:ss, s.7ls .7:3s, SIS. 9.35, .io;35.
1855 a. NJ, l2;3s. -l:3s. ass. 3:3s, r4:3S. s;3s
o:3S. ~ IS. s;35, 9,55. 'l040, ilA0P NJ.
Carries baggage and express,
ssLimted. except Sundays and holiday.
All cars from Petersburg connect with cara for
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
sURRY. SUSSEX & SOUTHAMPTON r. i

No. 3 leaves Dory, A. NJ: Wakefield.
II; Dendron. l1:2o; Surry Courthouse r:4s.
Arrives Scotland l2:a5 P. NJ No. leaves
Dendron. $50 A. NJ; Surry Courthouse
6;5s Arrives Scotland, s:es. No. . leaves
Scotland. s:45 A. NJ. Surry Courthouse,
7:o5: Dendron. 7:45: Wakefield, s:15. Arrives
Dory, si5 No.4 leaves Scotland. 2 p. NJ;
Surry Courthouse, $3.50. Arrives Dendron
$40
Connections at Wakefield with Norfolk
and Western Railroad: at Scotland. with
Virginia Navigation Company's James
Sunday.
EDWARD ROGERS. superintendent
Dendron, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY RAIL.
WAY COMPANY
Schedule OF electric trains to and from
shland, stopping at intermediate stations upon
6:osb. +7l0. S;tob 9:l0. +.lol0. il:lo a. NJ,
40, gao. 3l0b A;10. $40, o;20, 7;l0b, $40
l0:l0. HAS =, NJ Lv. Ashland: s5;s5, ia. 3
%, 10. tsii a. NJ. *l2 NJ. al. 2. 8. 10. s. Q. 4
al, 9, II Pm q "a
Daily except sunday ...sunday only
CArtiea baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

TAILORS AND GUTTER AND BRIGHT
young men to learn n system of cut
ting gentB' garments from IL well.
known cutter and designer from
New York. Big opportunity. + 74S,
care Times I)ispa,ch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

MEN WANTED 20 PREPARE FOR
railway examinations; commence
IRmNKIfS ISsTITtyTE. Dcpl 4d3 l..
Rochester, ~. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

MEMS SUITS AND oVERcoATs. $40.
and $3.50 value. s7.25: SIS and SIS
value, se.T5: $50 value. sl2.I5: s25
value, sf4.I5. THE FAMOUS CLOTH
ING CO. Second and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
Aealen Proposals.


STATE ADOPTION OF HIGH SCHOOL
Text Books.-At IL meeting of the
State Board of Education. held on
January Z. 1910, an order was en-
tered authorizing the secretary OF
the State Board OF Education to ad-
vertiEe for bids in the matter OF the
selection of text books for high
schools for term of not less than
four years. beginning August j,
1910.
In accordance with the provisions
OF said resolution, 1 hereby give no.
1910. at IL o'clock noon. at the
Office OF the state Board OF Educa-
ton, at Richmond. Va. sealed pro-
posals will be received for supply
ing public schools of the. State OF
Virginia with text books for use In
the high schools OF the State as
provided by law. Such proposals
are requested on both the single
list plan and the multiple list plan.
and should state the prices at when
each book offered will be sold TO
the children or patrons OF me
schools and the exchange prices
where such book shall take the
place Of a book now in use.
a circular giving copy of the
law under which this adoption Is
made and other particulars VIII be
mailed on application.
The right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of January. 1910.
Sec'y to State Board Of Education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31
sYelp G4sanreD, at,uie.

LEARN SALEsMANSItIP; EARN 81 900
10 $4,000 per year. VIC furnish stu
dents positions where they can earn
800 per month white studying.
PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF SA-LfS-
MANSHIp. New Haven Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-31

WANTED. TO EMPLOY a FIRST
class groom to handle and care for
the French coach stallion Fugitive
In Surry county. tie coming spring
season. Good wages paid for the
right man. Applicants must give
reference. Address SuRRY HORSE.
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION, caro- Q.
j. COCsSc. Elberon Va