davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
RnSTON WnnI..

BOSTON, Dec l4.--Tne Boston wool
market is passing through the usual
december dullneSs, but the condition
is more marked than Is usually the
case Sales are few and far between,
but values hold firm The principal
demand comes from the French worst
ed spinners, and somo territory woods.
especially Idaho and Montana, have
been disposed of The call for fleece
ed to have sold a fair amount within
few days Fine secured pulled wool
IL reasonably active. and pullers are
looking for higher prices The Tor
eign product is steady. The leading
domestic quotations range as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania HeeCes-l'c'
laine. washed. 34Qr35C. Nm 81 W32c,
fine unmerchantable, - n zoe. X blood
combing % a soc, II blood combiug, 20
a. soc. 1, blood Comt.ing. ga Csc, de-
lainc unwashcd, - "a Use, hne unWdSh-
ed 23M24c Michigan, Wisconsin an
New York deeCes-F'ine unwashed, 20
Q2Ic: delaine unwashed. 26W &c. u
blood unwashed, 2Sft 2yc, - blood up-
Washed 2Sft2sc kentucky, Indiana
ard Missouri blood, 20 NJ zoe =
blood. 27a28C Secured basis. Texas
Fine l. months. 5Sft zoe. To :
months. 52W55c, fine fall ~ JOc cali
fcrnia Northern, 520 5lc; middle
county. 50H SIC, southern. asa 4Sc,
Gle. vallcV No l. 5im 53C. TERRITORY
Fine staple. 54ftG5c, fine medium sta
pie, 596i COO fine clothing. 5S q 6Oc;
tpr medium clothing. 81 a GGC; iz-blood
combing 81 m &c. blood cumbing. 53U
soc. 4. blood comhing, 81 l3r Pulled
Extra, Csc fire y, 5SH soc, supers,
"a soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
RESCUED FROM ICY WATER.

FORT HURON, Mich, Dec. IL
James Stables. aged Is. OF Durham,
Ont. chung 10 Spite H. s. Clair river
for fully 30 minutes when his cries
for help wore heard BY workmcG on
the other site of tn" river and his
rescue was effected \ he place where
Stables fell into the icy stream was A
rather lonely section. Two patrolmen
reached the scene inst i'm time for
Stab'c5 was about To- eiyc mp IN
despair. Stables had about S4O0 in MS
pocket which n had earned in North
Dakota.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
ROBBED IN THE ELEVATOR
OF A PARTISAN STORE
Mics Mimic Tracey and the Countess
de Moy Receive a Shock and
Lose Their Purses.

PARIS, Dec. l4.-Miss Minnie Ira
cey and the Countess de Moy have
just been the victims of new species
OF robbery called de coup de sac"
Miss Tracey is u wellknown singer,
and daughter of the late Col. John
Tracey, OF New York. The Countess
de Moy was formerly Miss Minnie
Gibbs, of Brooklyn.
Il was in the elevator OF. the big
department 'store of Printemps that
they suffered from this new method OF
robbery. They had just returned to
Paris from the chateau of the coun-
tess and were making purchases prior
to Miss Tracey's departure for Nun
ich, where she is going TO fill must
cal engagement Both women had
considerable money in their hand
bags. The chief feature of the new
method of robbery consists in giving
smart blow to the arm carrying the
bag. If knowingly administered, most
bags will open, and in the great crush
the rest is easy.
This is just what happened to these
American women in the lift OF Prin-
temps. They both received such Sc
we're blows on the arm as not only to
open the handbags, BIT uto leave black
marks besides. rhe pain OF the blow
prevented them from even thinking OF
the pocketbooks. The theft was done
by two women. who managed to
strike the blows just as the elevator
was about TO stop at a landing. In
the general crush they easily man
aged TO make their escape with the
money.
The police were notified of the dar-
ing robbery, and said it was the very
latest and most up-todate system,
but they were powerless to help the
victims, who have no hope of recoy-
ering their money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
PROF. McvANE'S DAUGHTER
WINS SUCCESS IN MILAN
Girl Some Years Ago Disturbed Har-
ward Professors Family BY APP
pearinu In Comic opera.

ROME, Dec 14.-Miss Dorothea
Macvane, a daughter of Professor
Silas Macvane, professor of history
at Harvard. has made a pronounced
success at Milan as Mimi in Puccini's
La Boheme."
This really is not Miss Macvane's
first appearance, for some years ago
the professor was greatly disturbed
over his daughters escapade in join
ing comic opera company and sing
ing in the chorus.
A family council was held. a com
promise effected, and Miss Macvane
was sent to Paris, chaperoned by her
mother, and for five years she was
shut up in a convent and devoted her
whole time TO the study of music un.
der the direction OF Professor Bal
deli.
Last spring. with her mother and
sister. she came to Italy. gained tho
support of Duke Visconti di Modrone.
the present director OF Milan's La
Scala, the endorsement of Puccini.
and now has secured the approval of
the public.
TAXICAB-MAIN OR CITY-Il
Patent Applications filed by Barthei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
SALVATION AR MY
WILL FEED 800
FAMILIES
Will See That No One Lacks FOL
Christmas Cheer - Much More
Poverty in the City That
Last Winter
Kettle Collections on Street Are
Falling Off and Will BE
Discontinued.

This Christmas. as usual, the poor
of the city. including adults and chill
dren. will find generous ana kinuiy
Santa Claus IN the Salvation Army
Col. Charles Miles, head OF the locaI
CORDS. assisted by his wife and large
stan of officers. is now making ar
Tangements for the big distribution oil
delicacies which will be made by the
Army, and when he has completed MS
task il is expected that every worthy
family in Detroit and the immediate
vicinity will be provided for.
The colonel has thus far received
the names of 800 families, said To be
in need of aid, and he will make a
careful investigation OF each, les
there he among them some who are
not entitled 10 help. In addition 10
these. the colonel aspects to provide
for at least 80 more, making over
400 i'm a.. about 100 more than last
year. > limit. however, is 10 be set
Col Miles says the Army viii provide
for ~ who apply for provisions for a
Christmas dinner
The army is 10 give each family n
basket. containing hcken, pouhd
oi coffee. can OF tomatoes, pound OF
sugar. can OF milk, box Of cereals, po-
tatoes. apples. celery. bananas. bread
candies and other things, enough for
five people. For the distribution oil
these baskets the Army is working
i'm conjunction with the Associated
charities. So that there will be no
duplication or unfair apportionment.
nj In OF "A
Citadel on Saturday, Dec. "A, between
. and p III.
Christmas Tree, Too.
Resides the giving out Of the bas'
kets. e Salvation Army is going to
provide a big Christmas tree on Mon
day evening. Dec 20. in the Citadel
Michigan-aye. and Second street. This
tree is .or the children of poor par
tnts exclusively. For each child there
will De fine toy bay of candies, an
orange and an article OF wearing ap
pare IL is the hope of Col. Miles
that not single child shall be over
looked or forgotten. for he declares
that he will see TO II that there Is
something on the tree for all who
come.
1T is our aim" said Col Miles tc
, The Times, that no poor family
worthy Of support shall be neglected
, this Christmas We want to provide
3, basket whenever it is needed. and
We are particularly anxious 10 remem
, her every Child Of poor families al the
, Christmas tree
Where does the Salvation Army
! get the money TO provide food and
Y Christmas tree presents for the poor"
was asked OF Col Miles.
/ From the citizens he replied
! I'VE make m appeal by letter every
Christmas season. About a month
before Christmas We send out let
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
TO CUT PULLMAN RATES.

LANSING. Mich, Dec 14.-Repre-
sentatives of the Pullman Car COM
pany were before the state railroad
m'm ission yesterday with a
new schedule of new seat rates TO -
into effect in this state. Ii is an
nounced that many changes are made
in existing rates. and on the whole
there are many reductions, although
some raises are included to epalze
rates III OvCr tne STATE. Copies or The
rate schedule are being left with the
commission for further consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

Operating much like job print
ing press Is new rapid prinuhs
machine for photographs, fitted with
an adjustable gauge TO regulate the
fimc eNnOsuIC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
MORE SHOPPING
ID AVS BE ORE
c II RI S 7 N \ S

"A dnler. dollar 10 o'ciock
scholar Alas. poor Yorick. why didl'i
YOU folIer, the lady VINO shopped Lass
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
YOUR RENEWAL
Have You Thought
About 1t?

II our State subscribers.
whose time expires Jan. 1.
1911. would renew their
subscription now, or at
least before Dec. 20. IL
would greatly favor US.
and also insure against the
loss OF any copies.
You can easily determine
how your subscription
stands by referring TO the
date OF expiration on the
little printed address la
bel which comes on your
copy OF this paper.
II may be that your sub
scription is expiring this
month or has Just expired.
LOOK 1T UP TODAY
send in your renewal
Promptness will be appre-
ciated by sending you,
without any additional
cost, the premium mem
toned I'm the letters we
will mail subscribers this
week and next.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

Job Printrun Dune Right. Times
p,Inttnu Co, No Is John R-st Call
Main 1925. CT City sass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
More BOUQUETS for Island Pond

should old acquaintance be forgot, and
never brought to mind"
Mr.. Editor -
| have read of late various letters
touching on the merits of Island Pond,
Vermont, and New England generally,
and though not native of Brighton
lived there long enough to justify my
self in "butting in." regard Island
Pond as naturally very pretty place,
too far from the mountains to be a
centre of summer travel, but when |
first came to the village the Stewart
House used to be we'll patronized and ]
don't see any reason for its not being
now by little judicious advertising. |
think you will agree with me that there
are brains enough to engineer any en-
terprise that may be practicable. Now,
here's this "Auto Glider. Several !
have asked among my automobiling
acquaintauces say they never heard OF
it. What is it? suppose in. time it
will be advertised. could put the
matter into the hands OF good men here
to push the sale if knew what to say
to them.
The fine water system you now have
shows rightly directed energy and brings
good results. The saw mill bushes,
appears to be moving, aud | don't SCI
why you are not comfortably well of
up there. spent twenty years in lslant
Pond and ! don't know as any unhap
piness | may have had is chargeabl
against the town. | prefer living her
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12

Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Andrews have been
spending several days visiting relatives
in Westtield and Albany.
A new lap robe was lost in the village
Wednesday morning 10y Nlys. Blodgett.
Finder please return same and receive
reward.
Mrs. f. d. Graham and son, Lyman,
Of Beaver Falls, Penn, are spending a
few weeks here, guests of Capt. Graham
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hooker of East
Long Meadow, Mass, and Arthur
Rickaby of st. Johnsbury have been
visiting at Fred Stevens
The Rev. Douglass &. Guest, WHO re-
Gently resigned the pastorate of the
Methodist church at Newport Center
and Coventry to go to Sturgeon, Alberta,
has reconsidered his decision III defer
ence to largely signed petition, and will
remain during the present conference
year. Mr.. Guest is a son of our towns.
man John Guest, and no stranger to our
people.
The Orleans baseball boys, in their
usual clean aud snappy manner, took
another game from the local team last
Saturday at the park by a score of to
4. Smythe did great work for Island
Pond in the box getting Is strike-outs
but total of 10 costly and unfortunate
errors somewhat spoiled its good effect.
Things looked dubious for Island Pond
the score standing to 0 until the last
half of the 9th inning, when by hard
work aud taking desperate chances the
boys squeezed in 4 runs. We under
stand that these same teams meet each
other again at Wiloughby Lake next
Saturday. Tuesday our boys go to
Lyndonville.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
Local Business Notices.
CORNS REMOVED.

DIR. Hight, chiropodist, will be at the
Stewart House, Island Pond, Thursday
and Friday, August Is and 10. sorns,
bunions, aud iugrowing nails skilfully
treated without pain.
DIR. Sutton, surgeon dentist, will be
at the Stewart House professionally Aug
ust 10, IL and Is.
LOST
Between 8. ID. Ilobson's and the
Stewart House, a blue and gold enamel
watch, with chain attached. Finder
please leave at Herald office and receive
reward.
TENEMENTS TO LET
One on Lake street, containing six
room, and one on Pleasant street, the
NJ. b. Ladd house, fitted with all modern
improvements. Apply to c. Z. johnson.
TO LET
for the month of August my cottage on
the shore of Island Pond, together with
boat house and boat Cottage has
nearly enough furniture for all pur-
poses, and boat is fully equipped.
Rental price of cottage fifty cents per
day, and boat twenty-five cents per day,
party hiring to furnish his own gasoline
and oil. HARRY Il. AMEY.
NORTHEASTERN REAL ESTATE Co.
Real Estate of all kinds advertised
and sold on commission. We are con-
nected with large real estate firms in
several towns aud cities and can adver-
tise your property extensively. Excel
lent facilities for finding prospective
purchasers.
A. f. PARLIN, c. II. WILEY, Island
Pond, Vt.
WANTED
by the School Directors of Brighton bids
for painting the Iron Bridge, Head of
Pond and East Brighton school houses,
and all outbuildings connected there
with, one coat each, stock furnished.
No bids received after II o'clock p.
IN. August 18th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
Essex County Democratic Con.

The Democrats OF Essex County met in mass
convention at Guildhail saturday. August Q. to
nominate a county ticket. There was a larger
attendance than usual. C. B. Mcclellan Rich
was elected chairman, Frank Curtis secretary.
aud the convention at once proceeded to bust.
ness with the following result:
Senator, James NJ. Giikey Brunswick.
Assistant Judges, John II. Jordan, Maidstone,
b. A. Bowker, bloomfield.
Judge Of Probate, Frank Curtis, Maidstone.
States Attorney, Harry b. Amey, Brighton.
sheriff, II. 5. Morrison, Canaan.
High Bailiff, NJ. DEF Biodgett, Lexington
County Commttee-G. b. McC. Rich, Maid
stone; A. o. Dechene, Brighton; A. ]. Lyon.
Concord; p. Donahue, Fast Haven; b. b. weA-
therspoon, Guildhall
The convention endorsed the Republican
nominee for States Attorney, Harry b. Amey.
Among those present and greatly interested
in the proceedings, was that old veteran of
Essex County democracy, Hon. Putney X. Foil
ansbee of Guildhall, now in his eighty fifth
year. He has been totally blind for some time
but is quite active, and nothing pleases him so
much as to meet old friends and talk of old
times.
The business of the Convention was quick ~
transacted the whole proceedings occupying
less than an hour.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
Special Attractions at Sher,
brooke Fair

The managers of Canadas great
Eastern Exhibition, which will be held
in Sherbrooke from August 9th to
September Bird, have arranged for some
very special attractions, including the
Shiovanni Troupe of Comedy Acrobats,
4 men and 2 women, an Arab troupe of
Z men, supplied by Hassen Ben Ali,
Vallacietta and her . leopards, Mile.
Morrissiui and her performing ponies
and II performing dogs, The Hellkists,
high divers and fire divers, troupe of s
Russian dancers.
Pantomime act, probably the Slums of
Paris and "The Fearless Griggs' with
their triple somersauts and other aero.
batic feats.
These specialties in addition to the
variety and excellence of the exhibits
will draw large attendance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
Jacob 6, Farmer,

Jacob 5. Farmer, who has been i'll the past
two months, died Saturday evening, August 9,
He was working at his trade as a carpenter at
Lyndonville when taken i'll, and came home
June 7, suffering with Ia grippe. This with
other complications caused his death, at the age
of seventy years one month and twenty-seven
days. He was born in this town, and with the
exception of a few years residence in Newark
spent all his life here. His wife, three sons and
two daughters survive him. Mr.. Farmer was
man very generally respected, a man of high
character. an excellent workman, of kindly
disposition and devoted to his family. Funeral
services were held at the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon Rev, l., N. Moody officiating
The Grange attended i'll body and marched
from the church to the grave, each member
carrying flowers, which were deposited i'll the
grave.
A CARD. We wish to express our great ap-
probation of the sympathy and kindness OF the
neighbors and friends i'll the illness and death
of our husband and father. Also to the singers,
the Grange, and for the many flowers sent
The remembrance of all these kindly acts will
long be retained.
Mrs. J. S. Farmer and family
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
Your income is derived

from your ability and your opportunity
Deaf cancels both unless you have wise.
ly taken sufficient insurance to perpetu.
ate your earning capacity. Insure with
us, now.
6lst year. National Life Ius. Co, OF
Vt. (Mutual)
W. w. SPRA0UE & SON,
General Agents of Northeastern Vermont,
ST, Johnsbury, VT
j. II. LaRoche Special Agent,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
STRAWBERRIES

Have you a place in your
garden where you had early
peas, or something of that
sort, that you would like, to
SET to STRAWBERRIES
If so, set out pot plants,
they will give more than en-
ough berries to pay for the
extra cost of plants. 1t is the
only way to get fall planted
plants to live through the win
ter. They are in extra large
pots. Varieties:
PAUL JONES DICKY
FIRST QUALITY.
PRICES 4Oc per dozen.
$2.25 per hundred.
H. ]. BALL, Florist,
West Derby, VT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Real Gstate for Rent.

WANTED, K COUPLE TO JdiN nH m
taking eight-room house, centrally
located: about ten minutes walk
from Capitol; man and wife. Address
a IL. care Times Dispatch.
FOR RENT, FOUR-RO0M HOUSES
chicken pen and houses: near car
line. Address r lao, care Times-Dis-
patch.
FOR RENT, CENTRALLY LOCATED
house OF twenty-five rooms. suitable
for boarderS or roomers. For par
ticulars call Madison aoe-1.
FOR RENT. STORE 401 SOUTH HARRf-
son Street, good stand for grocery and
notions, at sis per month. Apply
1923 Beverly street.
FOR RENT. 406 NORIE KUBlNal,N
Street, eight rooms. It's nice home.
up-to-date, cheap rent DRINKARo,
423h North Sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Hoou to Shop by Null

Following each classification below Is
reliable concern which lis prepared to offer
Trade" particularly to farmers and those
livery service throughout this section, 1t
town" to do your shopping. Simply make
below, or write for Information, which will
order by mail. Tho concerns listed on this
and may be classcd as headquarters in the
catalogues or Information. always mention ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

FOR SALE, ! 1so-AcRE FARM; TWO
miles from station; six-room tfeme
house; well in yard; 5000 worth OF
timber. ready for mill; 40 acres in
wire fences; 90 acres of clear and;
all for $1,400; half cash and rest in
one, two and three years. Address
a. B. c., care Postmaster, Cumber-
land, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

SALE OF NEW BEVERLY
Street residence. containing nine
rooms. gas and water renting tor
5000 cash; balance s25 per month, or
most any terms to suit the purchaser.
Am anxious to sell. See the prop
erty and make me an offer. Address
OWNER, Box 90, Powhatan Court
house. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Reai estate for 5ale.

Reai estate tot 5ale.
$3.50 BUYS BRICK DWELLING. NINE |
rooms, two baths, on Hanover, rents
fores4s0: direct from owner A 10,
care Times-Dispatch.
400 ACRES OF TIMBER. MOSTLY
white oak; within one and q nan
hours ride of this city: ! Ia miles 81
railroad; only virgin tract race Oh i aSd I fo
this town which has not had an axe
in it for more than half q century.
estimated to contain one milAon le .;
price, only $50 per acre: also silua t.s.e
within forty miles of Rtchmond' Two
no;ias Of deep water; two million feet
Of nine timber, one million rect OK
oak. one million feet OF gum anu
popiar. two hundred Thousand ieet
of hickory and ash; S1o,eno ZOE LII. lit
CAsSEi,MAN &, CO., III East Main
Street. ------------------
$500 WILL BUY sIN-RooMln Nh HOUSE 81.
on Twenty Street: $500 casn
water and gas. Apply l.. II. BRlo11-
WATER. 1902 East Main street.
FINE FARM. AMHERST COUNTY;
over 200 acres; about half cleared ed
five-room house; necessary oua a,,a,ta
ings; 500 apple trees just coming ing
into bearing: right in centre Of hne
fr,iit section; fruit from this farm
sold for $500 last year; CONVENIENT 70
fine macadam road TO LyHchputs :,
thirteen miles distance; lalse' Nv
osition that will take care of Itself
With proper management. Prlce,
s3.T5o on convenient terms. Doht
miss 1t.
$500 CASH AND s25 MONTHLY MlL ~,
bu,, tine new six-room house, all
conveniences. in Fairmouns.
NICELY ARRANGED sIN.R q, osl
brick house: all conNeniehnc a 80, w .
FINE POULTRY FARM; "a AcREs
Of excellent landi Y mi Ls IRON n,.f fal
5 sssoo. elghtMsT eehu Re- pAVHNp6 RT
TsygnR CO, 104 North Eighth st.
phone Monroe o41S.
RARGA1N IN -FOUR DOM COTTAGE
| with. one acre land; near sta Lau!,
convenient to city; terms, l9o cnsn;
balance sls.S0 monthly; Adatess y
2S3, care Times-plspalcn. -
FOR SALE, NEAR sTAuNToS, VA I 4.
rooms: yard and garden, one acre
tipe minutes walk to Main STREE
car. Price, one thousand dollars
$4,000; adjoining land can DC
| bought Address D $50 care times
Dispatch.
7 T7rR SALE. TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS
7 IN Colonial Avenue; bargain to quicF
nnrchaser; city improvements, Ad
dress j SIS, care Times-Dlspatch.
/ MONUMENT ANNEX; JUST ! 900 FEET
4 = from Lee Annex; price, $3.50, S3oo ant
S375 Der lot; terms, $40 to S25 casn
4 * "a $40 per month. BLANTON 9
Gothic East Main Street.
]. ! .7rTIr- -NF,A REsT--THE SUREsT-s-Ttiit
Rest--Monument Annex, prices tn
4 .iowest; terms the easiest; buy now
RT'ANrON & CO. Sales Agents, IL
East Main Street.
WY 60 AWAY OUT. FROM TOWs
II, to buy lots when Monument Anne;
/ is lust 1000 feet from Lee Annex e:
with such streets Grace, Eranklll
and Cutshaw running through 1t; o.
easy terms.
y THE BEST CORNER LOT FOR .
Y store in Richmond; right at the cor
Il ner OF Robinson and Floyd Avenue
4 Westhampton transfer 'corner;, IN
4 only corner u store can be erecte
4 on: no restrictions ELAN IL FlN
STEM, Real Estate Agents.
II WE HEARTILY RECOMMEND fMONUi
ment Annex to any ono wanting
safe, sure Investment that Will rap
idly enhance 100 per cent to 400 pc
cent See us before buying any
4 where. RLANTON s. CO.. Sale
n Agents, lilo East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

FOR sALT, ONE SECOND HAND 3xo
farm truck; used about one month.
HOENNIGER- SIZEMOREJ CO..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

I WILL SELL OR LEASE MY "a ~
t the r. M +. & P. Il, r., consisting OF
NV M shingle mill and grist mill,
and machinery attached; All : n nyG geS,'
condition Address IA ~ LoNNA'i'
Box 9o4, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

The announcement OF a progressive,
special facilities TO. the Mail Oraer
the extension OF the rural free de-
Is no longer necessary to come 70
your selection from the goods listed
be gladly mailed. and then send you:
page are selected as representative
particular lines. When writing TOR
'hn r iInea ID lapatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

FOR SALE, LOW WHEEL FARM
trucke. with four Inch groovcd tires.
ILOENNIGER -sIzEMORE co.