davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
BIRMINGHAM, PEOPLE
 AT TATE SPRING

The success of the beautiful bridge party given this week at Tate Spring was due to Mrs. John NJ. Flynn of Atlanta, and Mrs w. D. Taylor of Bessemer. Ala, says a correspondent. There were 15 ta- bles laid in the parlors of the hotel and six beautiful prizes were offered.
 The first gentleman's prize, a handsome bridge whist set, was won by MT. Arthur A. Adams of Birmingham: the second prize,a box of silk hose, fell to MT. Burr of Savannah, while the consolation gen tIemans prize went to Mir. Beesley of Jackson Tenn. The first ladies prize was won by Miss Moran of Atlanta the second by Mrs. Robert F.. Lee Mounteas- tie of Knoxville. while the consolation was drawn by Miss Lucille Lowry of Me ridian. Miss.
 On Wednesday evening Mrs. John M Flynn of Atlanta entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs, R. E. l.. Mountcastle Of Knoxville Tables were laid for six sets and after two hours of enjoyable play 1t was found that the first prize shoud be awarded to Mrs. w. D. Taylor, whose score tied that of Mrs. A. A. Adams of Birmingham and Mrs. Taylor won in the cut of the cards. The second prize was won by Mrs. F. F.. Wagar of Mobile and the guests prize going to Mrs. Mount castle.
 More than dozen auto parties have arrived at Tate Spring during the past week and the resort is becoming very popular with autoists from all parts of the south. Col. Robert J. Lowry and Judge Newman of Atlanta arriving after very pleasant tour through the moun- tains of East Tennessee, where Colonel Lowry spent his boyhood days.
 Among the prominent people who an- nually summer at Tate are MT. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
FOR MISS OLIVIA LAWSON

Mrs. John l.. Thornton was an inter esting hostess of yesterday afternoon en- tertaining at progressive forty-two for Miss Olivia Massey and her house guest, Miss Olivia Lawson of Montgomery Lavender and white decorations made the surroundings especially attractive and the same color effect in ices and bon bons was also pleasantly employed.
 Miss Emma Kesmode and Miss Allie Hurley served a bowl of punch. Laven- der sashes and dainty lace handker- chief were prizes. Those who shared the pleasures of the occasion were Miss Olivia Lawson, Miss Olivia Massey, Miss Kathryn Gregory, Miss Maria Martin Miss Estelle Hayes, Miss Mabel Wood Miss Annie Maud Kennedy, Miss Hattie Kennedy, Miss Stella Dovel, Miss Err nestine Buckshaw and Miss Ruby Buck shaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
POSTPONE TRIAL TO
 FEED HUNGRY BABY
Judge Sabath Hears the Cry of a Starving Child and
 Is Moved

Chicago, July 2S.-Judge Sabath of the municipal court postponed a trial yester- day in order that a hungry baby might be fed
 Mary Dinitro was before him to prose- cute boarder, who, she said, had beaten her when she tried to collect his board bill A baby was in her arms It was a thin baby with dark, hollow eyes. It whimpered.
 Look here," Judge Sabath demanded. q want to know what's the matter with that baby"
 q don't know, judge,' the mother said. '"She cries all the time. I think she's sick.
 Sick, nothing" answered Judge Sabath. Don't I know. That's not a sick cry, it s hungry cry. This trial is continued until tomorrow so this baby can be taken to a hospital and the mother can be given & chance to learn something about talk ing care of children" A physician who examined the child de. clared that it was dying of starvation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
NEWS OF TODAY ' IN SOCIETY WORLD Luncheon and Other Events
 for Visitors EVENTS OF THE DAY Mrs. Hunter Smith Hostess-A Box Party for Miss Katherine Wal
 ters-Other Topics of
 Social Interest
EVENTS OF THE DAY
By MYRTLE MILES

The marraige of MT. Joseph Weyeth McKinstry and Miss Pearl Agnes Nio- lon was celebrated this week at St. Johns Episcopal church in Mobile, the home of the bride. The Rev. Gardiner C. Tucker officiated. Mr. McKinstry Is we'll known business man of Birnling- ham and his bride is popular Mobile girl. Commenting upon the marriage, the Mobile Item has the following:
 Under the sl1ilful touch of Mr. Frank Horton the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin sounded as the bridal party entered, the two ushers, Mir. John M. Niolon, Jr., and MT. A. M. Lawrence, leading, and followed by the brides two sisters walk ing sngly. Mrs. A. M. Lawrence, ma- tron of honor, and Miss Dot Niolon, maid of honor.
 The groom and his best man, MT. Charles Quinn, entering from the ves- try, awaited at the altar as the bride came in with her father.
 Miss Niolon was charming in Copen- hagen blue marquisette trimmed in ap- plique bands and gold chip picture hat massed in willow plumes attractively set off by her rare attractiveness of gray eyes and soft brown hair. She carried Bride roses
 Mrs. Lawrence as matron of honor wore champagne ecline with iridescent garniture, completed by becoming black picture hat, and she carried pink roses.
 The maid of honor was modishly gowned in old rose trimmed in crystal. She wore black picture hat and car ried pink roses.
 MT and Mrs McKinstry left immedi- ately after the ceremony for their home in Birmingham, where MT. McKinstry is the highly esteemed cashier of the Jef- ferson County Savings bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

has opened under conditions that are most favorable, and the first of the con- ferences to be held in this connection, tho conference of the laymen's mission ary movement, will bring from 100 to 200 more ministers and laymen here before Saturday. The fact that J. Campbell White; general secretary of the National Laymen's Mission movement, and a number of other men prominently con- rected with the movement. are to ad- dress the conference, will also be of in- terest
 Montreal is now free from debt, and the plan is being followed this year of making no charge in the way of regis tration or admission fee for any of the features of the programme of the sum- mer assembly. Music is one of the most attractive features of the programme this year, and 1t is under the capable direction of Prof. and Mrs. George A. Fisher. artists in their profession.
 Already many rooms have been re- served for Augusta, and it is expected that before the first few days of that month have passed, the number of guests will be almost if not quite, as large as at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

ands house, Alexandria, N. Y, stated 'T am spending the remainder of the summer at this charming place. The weather is very cool and we sit by big fires and wear coats. There are 1700 of these beautiful islands. 1t is a wonderland in beauty"
 Miss Alma Paschal of Eatonton, Ga., is visiting MT. and Mrs. James M. Adams at 1116 Thirty-second street, north.
 Miss Mabel Weatherly of Brookside will leave, today at 1920 for Roseburg, Ore, where she will be the guest of rela- tives the remainder of the summer.
 Dr. R. H. Reed has returned to Meri- dian after weeks visit to Birmingham relatives.
 Little Miss Elizabeth Bates has gone to Meridian to visit her uncle, MT. S. P. Reed
 Mrs w. G. Harrison and children are at home after a visit to friends in Talla- dega.
 Miss Lola Ridout is visiting her brother in Mobile.
 Mrs. W. L. Durr and Mrs. c. Lanier
  to remain several weeks.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Sharp have purchased the A. E. Meadow residence, 2122 South Twentieth street, and will take possession September 1.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr. left yesterday afternoon for Massachusetts, to be absent the month of August.
 Miss Hettie Sibley has returned after short visit to Miss Louise Musgrove in Anniston.
 Mrs. J. D. Bancroft is expected home today from a fortnight's visit to Living ston.
 i Mir and Mrs., Hugh Morrow motored to Tuscaloosa this week and spent a short time with friends.
 F. B. Clements are touring California They left last week and have planned a months absence.
 Miss Mary George Green and Miss Fern Minor will spend the weekend in Blount Springs.
 'N yesterday afternoon after spending sev- eral days in Birmingham.
 Cards have been received from Mrs Harry Jones' MT. Tom Jones' Miss Gladys Enslen Miss Florence Coffin. Mrs. W. N Malone and MT Robert Malone. sent from Venice. Italy. They are members of MT Zac Smiths party. which also includes a number of charming people from Mont gomery-among them Mrs. Robert Ligon, Mrs. Louis Farley MT. and Mrs. Oates and others. They are now en route to I.ucerne. Switzerland.
 Mrs Florence Arnold and Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben left this week for Warm Springs, Ga., to spend a part of the heat ed term:
 Mrs. Charles Burris and Miss Ellen Wood are visiting Mrs. Walter Wood in Chattanooga.
 Mrs. Harry Metcalf and her little son expect to go to Chattanooga next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
TRANSFER FEDERAL
 SOLDIERS REMAINS

Nashville, July 2S.-The bodies of nine federal soldiers killed in the attack ot Gen. John H. Mogan on the Union forces about Hartsville, Tenn. December ', 1862, have been disinterred by orders o6 the war department for reinterment iA the. National cemetery here. It had been SUD- posed that all the dead had been removed until workmen digging a trench encoun- tered bones and, investigated the discov- cry Enough blue cloth and brass but tons was found with the remains to identify them as. Union soldiers On one body was found ring with the iniaals bearing I'll. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
TEXAS FIGS BRING /
 HIGH AS $15 A TREE

San Antonio, Tex, July 2S.-(Special)- The fig crop of southwest Texas has been so profitable this year that much interest is being taken in the cultiva- tion of that fruit. It appears that every fig tree in southwest Texas has been loaded this year and the fruit is of the very best quality. In number of in- stances farmers report as high as $15 a tree in fruit gathered. When 1t is known that about 800 trees will grow on an acre, some notion of the profit from growing this fruit may be obtained. Near this city one firm is preparing to plant more than AGO acres of figs and all ready has several thousand trees out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
MIR. AND MRS. RYAN
 GIVE A BOX PARTY

In compliment to Miss Mary Katherine Walter Ryan entertained group of young people last evening" with a box party at the Majestic. Their guests were Miss Walters, Miss Rose owen McDa- yid, Miss Virginia McDavid, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell. Miss Mary Tardy. Messrs. Eugene Powell, Robert McDa- vid, Jr., Dixie McCrossin and Glenn liar ris.
 Miss Walters as the guest of Miss Vir- ginia McDavid and Miss Rose Owen Me- David has been beautifully entertained She is so pretty and lovable that her popularity is easily understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
AFTERNOON TEAS
 AT COUNTRY CLUE

Beginning August 1, next Tuesday, the Country club will discontinue for the season the custom of appointing special hostesses for afternoon teas. Teas will be served as usual on Tuesdays and Fri days, but owing to the fact that so many are absent form the city at present the hostess feature will be abandoned. Guests will be welcomed. but until the close of the season there will be greater informal ity than heretofore in the preparations. The two teas this week were especially lovely and were we'll attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
SEASON OF SUCCESS
 BEGINS AT MONTREAT
Hotels and Colleges Crowded With
 Visitors to Presbyterian Assembly

Montreal. N. C., July 2s.-(SpecialD- The present season is the most prosper ous Montreal has yet enjoyed. Hotels, boarding houses and cottages are crowd- ed, and it is probable that every avail able tent will be in use before the last of this week. Heretofore it has not been necessary to open the second hotel before August. rf"+H
 The Presbyterian summer assembly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
i SUNDAY CONCERT
 AT BLUFF PARK

An orchestra will play tomorrow dur ing the late afternoon and evening at the Bluff Park hotel on Shades mountain and number from the city will motor up to the hotel to enjoy several hours in this cool calm spot. with dinner before start ing home. The connection of the bus with the Edgewood cars makes the hotel more accessible than ever before. There are a number of Birmingham folk there at present and the presence of people from other points adds decided interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
MISS EVELYN REYNOLDS
 ENTERTAINED IN ATLANTA

Miss Evelyn Reynolds is receiving many lovely attentions from Atlanta so- ciety. She shared honors last evening with Miss Mary Virginia Harrison of Brunswick. Ga.,, when Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson gave buffet supper, including several scores of young people, The buffet supper, which was one of ele- gant appointments, was at o'clock and was followed by informal dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
Mrs. Guggenheim Shot

San Francisco. July 2S-Mrs. Lillie Guggenheim, wife of Leon Guggenhcim, president of 33 small oil companies, was shot and seriously wounded by an man today as she was piac- ing flowers on the grave of her son in a cemetery near this city. The assfil ant took her handbag and escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Brown have joined MT. and Mrs. Harvey Woodward in a motor trip through the New England states. Cards were received yesterday sent from Wells. Mass.
 card received yesterday from Mrs John H. Bankhead at the Thousand Isl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

Miss Jennie Mobley of Atlanta, who Is popular in Birmingham society, is spend ing the greater part of the summer at home At one of the morning bridge parties which are prevalent in Atlanta at this season, she won the top score prize, according to the Georgian of recent date. This event complimented Mrs. William
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

 Black Liberty satin gown with Venetian lace.
  to visit Mrs. Metcalfs mother, Mrs. Wal ter Neal. f Mrs. NJ. T. Morton is at home after a visit to Mrs. A. c. Roberts in Anniston.
  MT and Mrs. Eugene Ware will go to Blount today to spend the weekend.
  Mir and Mrs. James NJ. Adams have named their young daughter Martha Louise. Children teething often suffer from Cholera 1nfantum, Diarrhoea, or some form of Bowel Complaint. DR. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM is the best rem edy. Warranted by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
 
 | MAKE BONDS GEO. c. OLIVER. Phones 334.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
SATIIRDAY DANCES

The Saturday evening dance will be pleasant feature both at the Blount Springs and at the Bluff Park hotel on Shades mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

Victor Hanson of Birmingham and MT. Alfred Sanford of Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
THE TOUGH UF' THE
 ARTIST

There is character to every mans work. either crude or artistic Jas. H. Finders eye-glass work shows the touch of the artist that it is difficult to equaL Call on him for perfect eye glass adjustment s06 N. Nineteenth street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

Schroeder and the hostess was Mrs. William F. Spalding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

WANTED-Xour electrical work. selmnu Hcating and Plumbing Co. Phones: 33I1 Bell, Peoples 35S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29
Attention. Dairyncm

Loose cotton seed hulIs at $7 per ton while they last. The Buckeye Cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

SAVING AN ALPINE CLIMBER ETsor1 A GL1Ac1EF. a
  accidents Edward 
  qorea cidentst than ice and the snow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

The Dai7y Hint from Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

vllsps. As...l a.Assss' .-s.ssa- .s.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-29

Mrs. Harry Metcalf and her little son expect to go to Chattanooga next week
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-25
| 0NO R ES
(PARA Ell BOLETIN MlERCANTIL)


Desde que la reina Maria anuncio
que ell traje para la ceremonial de la co
ronaci0n seria enteramente hechO en- In
glaterra, con tela adornos de fabri
caci0n inglesa, este ha dado lugar a
que los productos nacionales sc hayan
Ipuesto de moda. Actualmente sc orga
MIA la semana de los art1culos ingleses.
Durante seis dias, no Sc expondra en-
los escaparates de todos los almacenes
mas que productos ingleses y los com
pradores podran adquirirlos con La Sc
guridad que protegeran a la indnstria
del pals. ,..a..~.
En- suma el acto de la reina Maria
es una especie de proteccionismo disfra
zado cuyos beneficios pueden resultar
perjudiciales para otros. La prosperl
dad del comercio ingles depende del
conjunto de sus operaciones. Los obre
ros, los marinos, los empleados ingle
ses, los ferrocarriles, no todos fabrican
transportan articulos nacionales sino
que ell comercio de importation da ira
bajo infnidad de imgleses. jQue re
|resultarla de todo este 81 el "Au Bri
tish movement" tomase grandes prOpor
pociones? Sc declararia el proteccio
nismo puro y por ende el boycottage
de los productOs eXtranJerOS.
No hay que alarmarse sin embargo,
pues una vez que la famosa semana ha
va pasado, los elegantes compraran co
mo antes, los encaies belgas, las sedas
francesas y el calzado de Viena, etc.
Hace diez amos, cuando la guerra del
|Transvaal Sc hizo una tentatlva de boy
cottage de los productos alemanes pero
no duro mucho tempo. Durante dos
10 tres dias, en- los almacenes, sc ven
dian los articulos alemanes a bajo pre-
clio pero ell patriotismO solo dur0 POGO
tempo.
Es 10 que ocurrira cuando ell publ
co yea que los artlculos enteramen
te ingleses'' 81 en- ciertos casos son me
.jores en- calidad a los del extranjero,
SON proporcionalmente mucho mas ca
ros Y menos elegantes.
En- todo ease los comercianteS eXtran
ieros establecidos en- Londres opinan
que sera un famoso reclamo para los ssr
t;culos de sus paiscs respectivos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-25
PORTO Rico POWER and Light CO.

"Todas las .personas duehas de aIg1n pues-
to en- la Feria 1nsular, que deseen iluminar sus
puestos luz electrica, tendran la amabilidad
de notihcar la PoRTo Rico Power AND
LIGHT Co., sin perdida de tempo; pues queda
muy POGO tempo antes de empezar la Feria.
no Sc podran tomar 6rdenes despucs del rs
de Febrero."
Porto Rico Power and Liaht Co.
General Offices, Marina. San Iuan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-25

La question de las fortjicaciones que
lIOlanda piensa construlr en- tlesslngue
preocupa muoflo d los IngLases, sohre
todo desde que fu& presentada la cues
chon.
Lo que ha llamado La atencI0n Ell In
glaterra es que Holanda qulere Ser
duena del Escalda Ell tmico caminO que
| pueden seguir los barcos que entran EN-
Amberes, ell gran puerto belga. Este
tproyecto perjudicara Belgica y ape
sar de que las naciones han garantiza
do su neutralldad permitiran que sus i'm
tereses sean atacados 8 amenazados y
por esa razon la noticia ha causado pro
funda emocion en- Francia 6 Inglate
IRA.
Ell ''Times" de Londres, dice que
Inglaterra Sc Upomdra a la reallzaci0n
de tai proyecto porNne habiendo trma
do Ell tratado de neutralidad de Bel
gica tiene la obligation de defender
! La y ademhs porque no cree convenlen
| te, para sus intereses propios, que un
litoraf tan inportante, Sc arme frente
a sus costas.
Ademhs hay que yer 81 los derechOs
de Holanda SON compatible con los de
rechos de los tratados que las otras ma
clones han firmaMo relatives q la nen
tralidad del reino belga
Ell "Times" terunina diciendo que
Alemania, La conseJera de Holanda no
rehusarA arreglar todo 4 las buenas va
que haee 40 amos que trata de turbar la
paz de Europa, ora aumentando sus ar
maanentos, ora empleando metod0s lna
periosos en- SUI diplosnacia.
En- todo case, la question es gravisl
| ma, pues en- ella estan i1teresadas to
das las potencias de Europa.
e. Otamenili
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Aurnts 1Lsaanfen.

KENTUCKY OISTILLERY WANTS
i,n nn ntaiives' exclusive or Side
nne, TO solicit the saloon and drug
trade for Kentucky whIskcy adopted
by United Staten government. WOOD
land CO. Dept. "A. Covington. ky.
AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING
our metallic letters for office win
COWS. store fronts and glass signs
Any one can put them on. Samples
free. METALLIC SIGN Co. 4S5 n.
Clark Street Chicago.
WANTED. BRIGHT. AMBITIOUS
young man. anxious to build up Il
business for himself. Can earn SEQ
10 $50 per week. No money required.
we have best selling line OF high
Glass Gaienaars and post cards in the
ences. etc. DUBUQUE ART MFG.
CO. Dubuque. Iowa.
AGENTS EVERYWHERE CAN MAX e
big income distributing coupons ad-
vertisinS our gum. No canvassing:
liberal yearly contract Send seven
two-ccnt stamps for supply coupons.
samples sti gum and Instructions
S si,t: R COMPANY. l777 Broad
way. Department 81, New York.
AGENTS. a GOLD MINE; MAKE $50
framed religious art and negro pic
lures lsc'; tremendous sellers; 400
Pr! Iehi P pSItr Get busy quick
tlO W. Madison. Chicago.
a G Il NTS WANTED-MAKE BIG
money 49, selling photo pillow tops. z5c. /;
bro'nidcs, Csc; portraits 35c.
oilettes. zoe. We produce works OF
art; Guaranteed. lowest prices, lars-
est studio prompt service; credit
given: samples. portrait and frame
catalogue free. DANIEL II. RITTER
CO. l2l4 Madison. Chicago, Illinois.
AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMITS
SION. me greatest agents seller ever
ever produced. every user OF pen
and ink buys IL on sight: 200 to 500
per cent. profit: one agents sales
amounted to $500 in six days: an
other S32 In two hours. MONROE
MEG. CO. X. 80. La Crosse. WIS.
MIR. AGENT.-AREN'T YOU TIRED OF
ueVouns your best efforts In trying
10 interest your customers in SELL
once get quick noveltics2 II you
hre ready to settle down TO le-
ultimate canvassing business which
assures you friends after every sale
ana gives you permanent future
write Tor full information at once
we sell our large production of no.
scry, underwear and sweaters direct
TO tho wearer through local repre-
sentauves. STEADFAST MILLS,
Dept s, Cohoes. n. Y.
AGENT AND MARE FROM 5000 70
TO $4,000 y EAR OUR AIR
FRICTION CARBURETER WILL.
DRIVE YOUR CAR AT TWO MILES
AN HOUR ON HIGH GEAR; GIVES
MUCH MORE SPEED AND POWER
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or
MONEY REFUNDED. ARE ERIC
TON CARBU REFER CO, DEPT p.
DAYTON. OHIO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

BIG MONEY WRITING SONGS. THOU
sands of dollars for any one who
can Write successful words or music.
Past experience unnecessary. We
want original song poems with or
without music. Send us your work
to-day, or write Tor free particulars.
H. KlRkUS DuGDALE CO., Dept
3iS, Washington, D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
automobiles for 5aIc

ron SALE. WTNToN AUTOMOBILES, 5
passenger Warner apcedomcters;
top. shield and three new tires: re-
movable rear scat. Chains. etc. chr
powerful; good condition. Price.
SS25. Box $50. Covington, va.
FOR SALE, 5000. ONE RAMBLER
roadster automobile. 800, one Fteo
four passenger automobile. Both
machines In hrst-c!ass condition.
Phone Madison 36l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

NANtED, FOR U. 3. ->RMl. ABLh;.
bodied. unmarried men. between ages
OF eighteen and thirty five; citizens
or Upited States: OF good charGcter
and temperate habits. who can speak
read and write the English language
For information apply 70 Recruiting
officer, $50 L. Broad ST.. Richmond.
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
SITUATIONS manteo. female.

WANTED. BY EXPERIENCED YOUNG
lady, position as cashier. assistant
bookkeeper or general office work
i 5iS, care Times Dispatch.
Pier WOULD LIKE pO-
sition in hospital Several years OK
perience. Begin November LIST Ad-
dress * 100, care Times Dispatch.
LADY WILL DIRECT SMALL. HOUSE.
hold. where servant is kept X COS
care Times Dispatch.
UNDERGRADUATE AND PRACTICAL.
nurses desire engagements Aradi-
son S8b-L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

$40 MAY PAY YOU 5000. FROM A To-
move beyond price in u cotton or .
ton. Legitimate speculation: risk
positively limited To cost OF option;
details and advice free. GREAT
NORTHERN SECURITIES COM
PANY. Suiic 10, Goddard Bldg. Bos-
ton. Mass.