davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-27
OkryCia ola nieWiaSt i dZieci
ZniZki w haSemAnciG

S2.9S "a $500 zupe}nie d}ugie damskie, ciez-
5le wlosenre i %jesienne okrycie, z czysto wei
nlanego broadcloth, ciemne i 5rednie . 90
ko]orY. Spr2edaz W Basemencie. ..... AeCC
S4.95 "a $500 damskie d}ugie w%iosenne i je-
sienne okrycie dostatni kr6j, rob:one z pad
zwyczaj dobrego broadclote kolory ciemne,
s S[saeeS ! W "1 Ssssmsnc delo'y: 1895
Dwie sztuki W jednej odziezy
$685. "a $4,000 dwie W iednej odziezy 1
%okrycie, | p}aszcz, odmiennie do n%oszenia ma
dw6ch kolorach. Odpowiednie do kazdego u
zytku ma ulice Tub do teatru. 10 OK
Sprzedaz W Besemencie. Cena.. ...lJ.JO
S2.4o "a $500 ~dzieciecy czysto we}niany
p}aszcz z Broadcloth pieknie ubierany, tylko
z wysokim ko}nierzem, zupe}nie d}ugi, ola wie-
ku 8 do "a lat. Sprzedaz W Base . 40
Dzieciece jesienne i wiosenne pfaszcze
Sprzedaz W Basemencie
$].98 "a $3.50 zinowy pe}nej dlugo6ci pfaszcz,
Ola wieku 8 90 II lat, sukno z g}adkiego
Cheviotu j fantastycznej mieszaniny, pol przy-
les3e / luznego " lyle stylu, zwykle 90
$3.50 wartosc1. Sprzedaz W Basemencie1 eOC
1898 "a $500 ~dzieciecy plaszcz zimowy, wieku
cd s do IA lat, z~ykfa $500 warto6t. , Q2
Sprzedaz W Basemencie.. .AsCC
1896 ~Nadzwyczaj wielka rozmaitoSc dziecie-
cych p1aszczy ma zine pc tych cenach, zwyk}e
g}adkie ciemne ko]ory, ola wieku 8 do II lat
wartosci az do $3.50. Sprzedaz . az
Basemencle... .ceOc
$1.98 "a $3.50 Dziec1ece zimowe p}aszcze, ola
wieku cd 2 do 5 lat robione z Bear Cloth,
Embrossed Plush; i we}1iaDego astral 90
chanu. Sprzedaz W Basemencie, .....1eJC
1928 "a $3.50 dzieciecy p~}aszcz zimowy, W
wieku Cd 3 do 6 lat, z Bear Cloth, Astrican,
pluszu i fantastycznego Sujting. . 90
Sprzedaz " Basemencie. Cena. .AsCC
! ! ceny "a d~zietiece ]esiennej wagi Refer ia
kiety, ola wjeku Cd 3 do 6 lat, z Sergy,. cena
$500 do $3.50. W Basemencie spree. I IN
daz "a J ceny $3.50 do Lou
J ceny "a dzieciece "a d}ugie jesiennej wagi
zakiety W wieku cd 6 do II lat, luzny ty} i
POI pr1yleg}ego stylu. z Coverts, Cheviotu,
Sergy, +; Broadcloth. Wszystkie zwvczajne,ko-
Tory, zwyczajna cena sprzedazy $4.0 90 do $3.50
W Basemencie pc J ceny q m
MuSlin0Wa bieliZna pc Wielkich %znizkach
Podczas tel sprzedazy w Basemencie
SOC "a 75c szeroka muslinowa spodnice.
SOC "a 75c "a kr6tka muslinowa spodnice.
79c "a 81 80 %ubierana haftem Tub koronkami
16c "a 29c muslinowo majtki, wielkosci % do rs
SOC "a CSC mus:inowe majtki, rozmiar 10, % i25
CSC "a $1.00 batystowo muslinowe maitki,
1879 "a zoe sznur6wke, ubierana koronkami
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-27

Damskie suknie - Znizki w Basemencie.
Liczby sa ograniczone W kazdei Genie cy-
t6Wane. Radzimy kupoWaC WczeSnie
$]2.65 "a $3.50 suknie czysto w~atniana z
Cheviotu, Nays / czarne. Take w}osiste pas
ri trykolowe. Rozmiar ola dziewczat i niewiast.
$3.50 "a $4,000 suknie ola mocnych figur,
rozmiaru 81 do 80 z trykotu. Take z car
mel sergy. Te suknie ca specya]nie krojone ola
nlew1ast kt6rym ciezko dopasowae. Rozmiary
ola niskich j wysokich mocnych niewiast,
kr6j nadzwyczaj pe}en ma biodrach.
$14.75 "a $4,000 piekne trykotowe ubranie,
rozmiaru "a do 40 srednio jasnego koloru. Kill
ka modrych i czarnych.
$9.75--Ty]ko IL sukien po tel Genie aby wy
przedac. Trykolowe i Cheviot, ciemne kolory.
Znizki W Basemencie, :%jedwabne i Wefnia-
ne suknie Wjednej sztuce
1915 "a 1850 i $3.50 Jedwabne i Fu]ardowe
suknie, ciemne i 6rednie kclory. Ostatnie g.
fektowane style.
$685. "a $50 1880. W jednej sztuce kasz-
mirowa suknia z pieknej Sergy, Panamss i fan
tastyczny siwy -Vicuna towar, ciemne i sred-
ME, kolory. Rozmiaru 16, 18, "a do 40. Gar
nych zadnych.
1896 "a $500. w jednej sxtuce jedwabna suk-
MIA, z p~ieknego gatunku jedwabnej lately i
fantastycznych foulard6w.
LulZkl W DdSeIlenCle ma pfaSZCZe Zl1MOWe
ola nieWiaSt i dZieWcZat
Najwiecej W stylu zupefnej dfugosci i pol
przylegfych fasonach
$2.48 "a 700 p~laszcz zimowy, luzny tyf mie-
Stamina
1895 "a 1900 zimowy zakiet, czarny, i mic
sane, pol przyleg}e,
1896 "a 1900 zimowy zakiet, zupe}nie diugi
pol przyleg}y, mieszane
$685. "a 800 zimowy zakiet, z%upe{nie d}ugi
pol przyleg}y, siwe ] mieszane,
7.95 "a 1880 zimowy zakiet, zupefnie d}ugi,
poi przyleg1y, siwe i mieszane.
9.75 "a 14.00 i 100 zimowy zakiet, mieszane
i g}adkie ko]ory.
10 IS "a 10 so zimowy zakiet, mieszane i glad.
kie ko]ory.
SprZedaz W Basemencie Os6bne %sp0dnice.
Gatuuek jest ograniczony. Zalecamy ku-
pOWaC WcZeSnie.
2.98 "a 800 we1niana spodnice Ola niewiast j
%dziewczat, noworoodny siuting i kilka car
nvch.
1896 "a $50 welniane panamas, ola niewiast,
czarne i modre, rozmiary ola niewiast.
4.85 "a $50 spodnice ola niewiast Panama
towar, modre, czarne i mieszrne.
1896 "a $50 i 600 czarna spodnice, rozmiar
ola mocnych niewiast tylko. w paste mierza
Cd 80 do SO.
1893 "a $50 siwe we}niane spodnice Ola
dziewczat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-27

ROZMAITE ZNIZKI w BASEMENCIE.
Przeczytajcie kazda notatke poniewaz moze
liz bye kt6ra, co was Zainteresuje.
19c "a soc fantastyczne i g}adkie chustki ma glove
Zoe "a 49c thanksgiving chustke.
$1.35 "a 800 bia}y mu6linowy Kimonas.
Toe "a 1.25 jasne kolcrowe.
So .98 "a 800 j 1000 jasnego koloru suknie i zakiet
$1:98 "a 1000 jasnego koloru suknie z zakietem.
n ceny "a resztki i pr6by mu6linowych towar6w.
Is procent znizki ma wszYstkie zimowe szale.
So. 95 "a $50 dywaniki do automobil6w.
SIS 90 "a 1000 dywanik do automobile.
$3.50 "a 2.25 bale i siwe potniki ola dzieci.
1928 "a 3.75 bia}e i siwe potniki ola niewiast.
19c "a SOC r6zowa 2 kr6tkiemi r~ekawkami po-
w}6czke ma corset
SOC "a 1.25 r6zowy i modry jedwabny.
$2.98 "a $50 ~dziecieca we}niana suknie,
1896 "a 1000 d~ziecieca welniana suknie.
! ceny "a towary wiezione ma glove i ramona.
69c "a LOO dzieciece suknie pralne.
$1.25 "a IT'S 2 kr6tkiemi rekawami suknie pralne
1896 "a l4.50 importowane koronkowe bluzki.
:.--. (dwie tylko) p"
1895 "a $500 importowana korcnkowa bluzke.
Gedna tylko)
1.48 "a 200 we1niane k%ratkowane staniki
1895 "a $50 bia!e we}niane sergowe spodnice
1875. "a $50 bia{e welnjana sergowe spodnice
59c "a 1.25 bia1e stapiane bawelnicowe spodnice
79c "a 1.48 bia1e z~stapiane bawelnicowe spodnice
75c "a 1.25 wrapry druki i flanelaty rozmiaru
"a i SO
Znizki W Basemencie, Sekcya bluzek
1870 "a 1 rs bale bluzki, 2 nailepszego mu6linu,
z koronka albo haftem ubieraue, kr6tkie albo
d}ugie rekawy, wszystkicll rozmiar6w ~
Sprzedaz W Basemencie cena ........... 4Jc
58ce "a "a 1.50 bale bluzki, koronka -
albo haftem ubierane. DOC
2.98 "a $50 ~jedwabne bluzki. Ostatnie style,
zwykla cena 4.50 warto6c. : 30
Cena sprzedazy. -
LAB "a s44.10 i 500 strojna bia}a krepowa bluzke,
uhierana koronkami, kazdej wielkosci, 20
zwykia 400 do 500 wartosc.. ..........Z.4
2,98s "a 600 Ciasne przylegfa jersey bluz- : nn
ke, regu]arna cena $50 i 500. u. 81. 400
66 2.3 uizej regularnej ceny, "a lepszego gatun-
Lingerie bia}e biuzki, sprzedawne zwykle pc
500 do $500 nieco pogniecono pc 1853. do 500
1-3 znizki pa gladkie krswieckiej roboty reczne-
80 kaftu pl6ciane bluzki, sprzedawane zwyle pc
$50 do $50, 1-3 zni&ki.
SprZedaz futer W Basemeneie
1900 "a 5000 kr6tki futrzany zakiet, rozmiaru
"a j IS
Is. $50 $500 kr6tki futrzany zakiet rozmiaru
1880 "a $500 kr6tki futrzany ! zakiet rozmiaru
SO i 80.
& S COMP
sS8@# @s #@ 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-27
WartoSciowe spodnice--Sprzedaz W Base
mencie

69c "a 1.19 czsrna Hydegrade spodnice
98c "a 200 czarna Hydegrade spodnice
9ec "a ESQ czarne prawdziwe Heatherbloom -
1.48 "a $50 kolorowe prawdziwe Heatherbloom
2.98 "a 400 kolorowe i czarne ~jedwabne spodnice
1896 "a 600 kolorowe %jedwabne spodnice
1.48 "a $50 cxarne Hydegrade spodnice,
1.25 "a LIS specvalne czarne satonowe spodnie
CSC "a 1.25 czarne setenoWe sI,odnie
w jednej sztuce kolorowe pralne suknie
Wiecej niz o pofowe taniej W czasie tel
(. SprZedazy Basemencie.
Wielkie zaoszczedzenie ola kupujacych ma
prZysZfy seZOn a1bO Ola dOmOWegO uzytku
CSC do 4.95-W jednej sztuce kolorowe suknie
pralne, s~przedawane zwykle Cd $50 do 1900.
Odpowiednie ola domowego uzyztku i ma ulice.
2.95 do 12.2O-Za biafa batystowa j mu6linowa
suknie W jednej sztuce, odpowiednie pa wieczop-
XII, z %d1ugiemi albo kr6tkieml r%ekawami, spree
dawane zwykle cd 600 do 27.50, ro7miaru Il do
18, "a do 40.
w jednej sztuce suknie domove pralne, 10
wielkich. znizkach przez czas trwania sprzedazy
W Basemencie.
Znizki w sprZedazy W basemencie ma wszy-
stkie WiOsenne i ~jesienne ezekiel Wagi
pfaszcZe ola nieWiast i dZieWcZat
Jestto dosyc naturalnem ze numery ME 50 "
p~orzadku lecz dobrze nastepujace rozmiary cd
"a do 40 navel niekt6re wieksze op}aci sic
zbadac te eprzedaz, ceny r~zeczywiscie zadowolnia
a wynik tego bedzie ze wan sic zap}aci "a czas
spedzony. -
1876 "a IL i IA %zupelnie dlugi p}aszcz nieprze-
makalny
7.95 "a 1850 i Is %zupe1nej dlugo6ci i "a d}ugo6ci
czarny jedwabny p1aszcz
1896 "a 100 zupe}nie diugi podszyty pIaszcz
8.95 "a 100 zupelnie dlugi " mieszanych ko-
lorach plaszcz
7.Y5 "a 100 zupelnie d1rgi z61ty Diagonal plaszcz
9.95 "a 22.50 Pongee Silk plaszcz
4.95 "a 1000 ola niskich niewiast Cravenette
plaszcz ola niewiast
1876 "a 1000 zupelnie d}ugi Homespun i Diago-
nal plaszcz jesienny
.95 "a 1900 %zupe1nie diugi luzny Eollian Silk
plaszcz
5.95 "a 300 dlugie modry i czarny Serge plaszcz
jesienny
4.95 "a 1000 d}ugi z6lty Rajach Silk plaszcz
9.95 "a $3.50 dlugi czarny jedwabny Braide
1913 "a $50 kr6tkie zakiety, Coverts i mieszane
3.95 "a TO kr6tkie zakiety, Coverts mieszane
6:95 "a dlugi p~laszcz do automobilu
6.95 q 100 diugi Ola malych niewiast plaszcz
fantastyczne mieezani my.
NM Win0na.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30

Invitations have been issued to the
approach marriage of Miss Ethel
Chrysttne Childrey 10 Mr.. Jesse Flem-
Ing Wood The bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roland X. Childrey.
of 32i North Twenty third street. and
the groom the son of MIR. ]. B. Wood.
superintendent of the penitentiary.
The ceremony will be performed In the
Grove Avenue Baptist church, owing to
extensive repairs going on in Leigh
Street. of which church the bride is an
active member. The date of the we'd
ding Is Wednesday, October IL. at 6. 80
r. r. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will be at
home to their friends, after November
i. al 321 North Twenty-third street.
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Harton have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Mamie Capitoia. to
Bernard Orvin Nunnally. the wedding
to take place Thursday morning, Octo-
Der 6. at II O'Clock. The ceremony will
he performed III the home of the brides
parents. 26l2 NJ street. Mr. Nunnally
lis a prominent merchant of South
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Launder
tnee Leonard) have returned from their
bridal tour and are at home TO their
friends at 1913 East Broad street.
MIR. G. {. Vaughan and his daughter,
Miss Ruby Vaughan, of Cumnor. King
and Queen county. are the guests of
Mrs. Aubrey Childrev. of 35o9 East
Clay street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom West. of 1894 East
Broad street. who have been spending
the past ten davs in Penola. Caroline
county, as the guests of friends. have
returned home.
The ladies of the Retreat are holding
rummage sale at 1911 East Main
street. and would be pleased to re-
ceive runmage at the above number.
The sale will close to- morrow night.
Mrs. J. j. Robinson. of 500 North
Twenty eighth street. and Mrs. c. w,
Maddox. of sS1e East Marshall. are
spending two weeks in Jacksonville.
Fla. Before returning. they will visit
Mrs. Herbert Rudolph, formerly Mrs
Katherine Robinson. of this city. at
her home in st. Marys, Ga.
Master Neale Eidridge, of Coalfield,
Powhatan county. spent yesterday with
friends ON the hill
Miss Grace James has left the city
for Cold Harbor. where she will teach
this session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus A. Thorpe, OF 1904
East Marshall. have returned to the
city, after spending the summer at
Black Mount. where Mr.. Thorpe went
for his health. He is much improved.
Friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sat-
terwhite are sympathizing with them
in the death of their infant twin
daughter at their home on North
Twenty first street.
Miss Mollie Vaughan. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Aubrey Childrey. of
$500 East Clay street, left for her home
In Petersburg to-day.
Miss Leila Walden, of Dragonsville,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30

Fry a young chic Ken brown and boil
one pint OF okra 10 minutes, adding
after the first ten minutes four ears of
corn, cutting the Kernels from the cob,
but cooking the cobs with the okra in
order to get their juices. Put the
chicken in porcelain lined pot, adding
corn. okra. four large tomatoes peeled
and sliced. Zone pod sweet. red pepper
and "a cupful of thickened gravy. Add
a pint of boiling water and cook gently
for an hour. Take out the chicken
bones. strain. then add a quart of rich
milk. a pint of fine white bread crumbs.
large cupful of the chicken breast
finely chopped. and il desired extra
good. one cupful blanched almonds
ground fine; Bring quickly TO boil.
stirring frequently, and serve at once.
Tomatoes Canned Whole.
Select medium sized solid tomato es.
Put In a wire basket and pIung in q
pan Of boiling water. Rub of the
skins, and arrange in wide mouthed
Jars. FIJI with cold water, adjust the
rubbers, lay on the tops and stand in
the wash boiler. Cover, bring TO the
boiling point and boil half an hour.
Screw down the tops and leave In the
boiler until the next day Repeat the
cooking for another half hour reckon
Ing from the time the water reaches
the boiling point. then screw tightly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Emil Seidel. Americans First
Socialist Mayor.

ITO make the city clean, beautiful
and comfortable and. above all, a
safe place for our boys and girls
this Is the substance of what Mayor
Emil Seidel Is striving TO do for Mill
waukee. Not very dangerous pro-
gram for the first Socialist ever
elected mayor of first-c1ass city in
the United States. Mr.. Seidel was
a humble pattern maker with a
small business. until on April 4th,
last, he was elected to be chief exec
utiye of the city of Milwaukee. When
this quiet. unassuming, specialized lit
tie man goes back to his old business.
at the close of his term of Office, he
aspires to have Milwaukee known as
the city of happy and healthy chill
dren. Not single Socialist. he
claims. has applied for political job
since he became mayor The city
has been very i'll from bad administra-
tions." says Mayor Seidel. land I am
trying to cure the municipal ills by
getting the best doctors | could. Their
policies or their religion do not con-
Germ me--only their fitness" One
of his old political enemies recently
said of him, "Setfel has a peculiar
habit of constantly doing sensible
things with simple directness. That
is a good character sketch of the best
mayor Milwaukee ever had"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
SOME TRIED RECIPES

Tomatoes are easily kept and do not
require as long cooking as most vege-
tables,
Tomato Catsup.
One peach basket of sound ripe to-
matoes, eight medium sized onions. one
red pepper, one cup of sugar. one half
cup of salt, one cup of vinegar. three
teaspoonfuis of cinnamon one and one
half teaspoonfuls of ginger two tea
spoonfuls OF mustard, ailspice, cloves.
black pepper and nutmeg.
Wash the tomatoes and cut out the
stems. Then cut them into small
pieces and put into a preserving kettle.
Peel the onions. slice and add TO the
tomatoes. Add the sugar and salt and
cook for about three hours
Then press through a fine wire sieve
until you have nothing remaining but
the skins and seeds. Wash the red
pepper and put ft--whole--into tho
strained juice. Put IL back into the
kettle and add the vinegar. cinnamon
and ginger Put the rest of the spices
into a eheesecloth bag and add TO the
mixture. Cook slowly for four hours
and bottle while boiling hot Cork
the bottles Immediately and dip into
paraffn as soon as it VIII stick. BE
sure there is a thick coating of parafiiii
all over the mouth of the bottle.
This makes a bright red catsup. and
IL directions are followed exactly IL
will keep indefinitely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
esBros.&Co.
Incorporated,
l4l8-l420 East Main Street
UNCLE SAM PAID
STIMSON $59, 900
New York's Republican Cub
irrational Candidate Helped
Department of Justice.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3e.--A state
ment showing total Of $4,000 in fees
paid to Henry L. Stimson. candidate
for governor of New York, for services
in the sugar trust matter, was issued
by the Department of Justice to-day
having been prompted by a request
from a New York newspaper for the
information.
For preparing the brief on the APP
peal of Charles w. Morse to the Circuit
Court of Appeals and for his argument
before the court, Stimson was paid ST.
900 to cover his services and expenses
For his services in the collection of 80
SOC, geo from the various sugar import
ers at New York; the grand jury in
vesiigation and the trials of Splitter
and the sugar company's checkers, he
was paid $4,000 above his disburse-
ments and expenses.
For his services In the grand jury
investigation leading TO the indictmen nj
OF Heike. Gerbracht and others: the
trial OF the Heike immunity case and
arguments In connection with motions
in the supreme court and in the trfaI
of Heike and others, he was paid s2o.-
coo over and above his expenses and
disburseme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
CHURCH HILL NEWS

turned from Caroline county. where
they visited Mrs. Willis brother, MIR.
c. +. Toler
The Mutual Pleasure Club met We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Grubhs on Mostly street. Games and
music were enjoyed until q late hour
when dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Martina r. snyder. of Norfolk,
IL visiting her friend. Mrs. Larence
Farmer, on the Mechanicsriile Pike
Mrs. T. j. England is able to be zip
in her room after an illness OF i've
weeks
Mr.. and AIRS. William Il. johnson, OF
North Carolina, are here visiting rel
atives on Mocha nicsvtile Pike. They
will return home the middle of octo-
Der
MIR, Edward Carver, of Fork Union.
Is the guest of his sister, Mrs, Jea-
nings on Twentieth street
Mrs Susie Forester, of Goochland
county, IS visiting her friends Mr.. and
Mrs T. H. Gardner, on Nineteenth
street.
Miss Leila Putze has returned home
from two weeks stay wit hher moth
er In Hanover county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Barton Heights

Mr.. Bernard Brauer who was Sc
verely injured several weeks ago by a
horse which kicked him in the face,
breaking his jawbone and otherwise
tearing his face to pieces, is well
enough TO be at work again. He has
lost the sight of one eye.
Miss Florence Harris will spend the
winter with her aunt. Mrs. j. W. Blake
~, of Elizabeth. N, J.
Mrs, g. b. Peasley. who has been
in the Memorial Hospital for several
weeks. Is improving. She returned
home Tuesday
Mrs. Al. f. Strother attended the
Wonnan's Christian Temperance Union
convention in Portsmouth this week.
Misses Clara and Virginia Long have
gone on visit TO relatives in Bloom
burg. III.
Miss Ida Landrum> who has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
RECEIVER asked
FOR LUMBER 81
Petition Filed Against Richn
Box and Lumber Company *
incorporated.

Petition for the appointments a
receiver for the Richmond Box a1<1
Lumber Company. Inc, has bssn Nlo
In the Court OF Law and Equifys ~
the case win be argued Friday u103Ms
ing.
The defendant company receivsd 1
certificate of Incorporation Ae11
over two months ago, on July Z. le3M3
but according to the charges ~ e~
firms OF Cardoza and Hubbard 114l
and P. L. Conquest Co.. Inc. Il T. SlM
solvent. ss
The plaintiff seeks to recover Su
alleged to be due them for luNnNl
sold to the defendant company. Al(g&
accepted notes In payment. they nMl
and these notes are now overdu4. ~
charge that stock has been f1G1M(
and sold, and they ask that th4 M3M
ute books of the board Of directo4l
of the defendant corporation
brought into court for inspection.
The court Is asked to appoint ~
George r. HARDWOOD a. receiver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30

visiting Miss Virginia Stallings, sos
North avenue. has returned to her
home in Portsmouth.
Miss Francis. the daughter of Mrs
Rebecca Johnson. left Wednesday for
Alexandria. where she has entered, 4
Catholic school for this session.
Miss Lou Gulick has returned home
after q visit of several weeks 10 Lou
doun county. Washington, Philadelphia
and New York cities.
Mr.. William ]. Stetson. of Jersey
City. \. J., is the guest of his uncle
Mr.. c. r. Hail.
Miss Gladys Saunders, who has been
visiting relatives in Barton Heights
and in Richmond left Friday for heI
home in Wilson. y. C..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
HIGH CO ST OF LIVING
SCARES HIS HIGHNESS
So the Sultan of eSulu Will Make
Tracks for His Native
Heath.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. S0.-"A
bee line back TO Suiu land"
This is the itinerary announced by
J. Werbie for the Sultan of sulu to-
day.
"The Sultan is getting homesick,
said werble I'VE will leave here to-
morrow or Saturday and travel direct
TO San Francisco with the only stop
at Chicago. We will take the next
transport from San Francisco for Ma
Mia"
1t was Learned that the Sultan was
surprised at the high cost OF living
in this country and that this added "a
his attack Of homesfc kness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Well Known Daughters Of Famous Men

da Rimini." she was an idea
presentiment CT the stored
Francesca.
In Mr.. Barrett's company
at that time was Louis James
the tragedian. whom Miss
wainwright married. and
with whom she appeared as
a co-star IN Shakespearian
and heroic roles Tor three
years, playing Virginia. Des-
demonna, Ophelia. Beatrice,
Rosalind and Gretchen. At
terward she started in several
Important productions. nota-
bly, In q dramatization of
SCOTS "Kenilworth," under
the title of Amy Robsatr, "
with Miss Wainwright in the
titular role, supported by
Henry Miller as the Earl
of Leicester and Miss
Blanche Walsh as Queen
Elizabeth.
or this performance in was
said that ''she was a very
wInsome and womanly Amy,
rather than the martyrlike
figure of historic or the mel
odramatic one OF Walter
Scott's novel. One conceived
such a lively fancy for
Leicester's sweetheart as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
NASHVILLE GETS
NEXT CONFERENCE

The hookworm conferences Whl
has been in session here for 1eTUl
days adjourns Thursday night.
ports have been received from ~
of the principal States where = ~
paign against the disease II being ~
Quoted, and the delegates declare n
they are surprised to see how ~
petently the physicians In the v1x14
parts of the country have hanA
the new disease.
No organization was perfec&4A
being the choice OF the deIeGaf
continue the meeting as con69
Practically all OF the business
been informal, but q good a.
been transacted.
While no vote was called 604
In the afternoon II was ann
that the next meeting would
ably take place in Meanwhile,
as a majority Of the delegnfea
ed to favor that city.
The greater part OF ThursdA
sion was devoted to reports q
different States represented
delegate telling how the dir
been handled and with what
A number OF Demonstrations y
given, showing the practical
of destroying the worm ana ~
the patients.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Killed py Train.

ROANOKE, VA September So
Elijah Hubbard. colored. was killed
at Glenlyn Tuesday night on the Nor
folk and Western. A track walker
found his bcdy between the tracks. II
was evident that while getting out OF
the way of one train he stepped in
front of another. His death must
have been instantaneous. The body
was brought here and prepared for
burial. and taken on later train to
his home in Farmville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Fairnount

Mrs. II. H. Ellis left Thursday with
her daughter, sadye' for Baltimore. 70
Mrs. Sam Holman, who has been
very sick at the Retreat with typhoid
fever. Is somewhat improved.
Mrs. J.fLA Grimm has as her guest
her brother and sister, Mr.. ana Mrs., w,
@. Mnhanes. Of Hinton. Weat Virginia
Mr.. Tom an1ithers Of St4Mntcn. Va.
ii the guest Ox his friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Il M ara Mr., u. q. Willis hays ~