davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
DURYEA'S SISTER
CONTESTS WILL
Alleges Brother, Who Lived foe
Years With Broken Neck, :.
of Unsound Mind.

Mlneola, L. l., July 16.-The first Of
hclal move in the anticipated contest
over the estate of Walter Duryea. who
died of broken neck on May IL at mis-
nome In upper Montclair, N j., was
made here yesterday. Whitlock, Holmes
& Schaff, of 50 Nassau Street. New
York, filed objections to the instrument
on behalf of Eva Duryea Thelberg, OF
of Stockholm. Sweden.
Mrs. Thelberg is a sister of Durvea.
and received a bequest of about So
0Oo whereas Eleonora Perregrin, the
trained nurse who had charge of
Duryea during his years of invalidism,
received $4,000 outright and the upper
Montclafr estate Her beouests in all
amounted 20 approximately $1,000 600
The Nassau Street Hospital received
100000, the Chldren's Home OF
Mineola received $4,000, and other
philanthropic requests were made to
various institutions. including the
Roosevelt Hospital. of New York.
Martha Cox and Grace e Sprigg. two
other sisters of Duryca, received only
small amounts compared with others
outside the family, but it Is under
stood that they will not raise any oh
jections The statutory grounds on
which Mrs. Thelberg's legal protest
Will be made are the allegations that
the testator was of unsound mind
when he made the will; that he was
under undue influence. and that the
instrument was not the will of the
testator. There was clause in
Duryea's will which plainly stated that
should any of the benefciaries contest
the amounts they we're to receive they
would forfeit their right to share in
the estate by so doing.
Surrogate John j. Graham appointed
the Peoples Trust Company. of Brook
Ign, temporary administrators OF tho
estate. together with Charles T. Nc
Carthy. a lawyer. of Nineola. L. l. 1t
is understood that the reason of
Duryea's failure to provide for his
own people moro generously is an at
tempt on the par. of his family to
gain control of the administration Of
his affairs at the tine OF his acct
dent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
NJ LEMORE HEARS
PLEAS OF VOTERS

Noriolk' Va, July 16.-Judge James
~ McLemore. of Suffolk, was desig-
mated TO hear the petition of voters of
Princess Anne county to have tbeiI.
names put on the eligible voting list,
ana the case was taken up In the
circuit Court OF that county yes.er
day Judge Is. D. White asked 20 ne
relieved from sitting in the trial of
this case.
About seventy-fve of the 412 names
were investigated yesterday and a ma :
Jority were restored to the list. 1t
was admitted in most OF the cases
heard that the names were left off OF
the list by mistake
The hearing will be continued next
Thursday, when the court will reach
names of those who were left off be-
cause the Treasurer claimed the taxes
were paid in bulk.
OF persons who claim they paid
their poll tax 4l2 names were left
or the eligible list OF voters issued
by the county Treasurer The suit was
instituted for the purpose of having
their names added TO the list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
investigation to he Mnde.


Washington. July ia rigid probe
Of alleged Irregularities in the army
transport service is to be made bv TIE
army.
War Department officials are ex-
tremely reticent in this day of official
investigations and disdain to discuss;
LOT publication any probe, warranted
or unwarranted."
Complaints against the transport
service of the nature OF those made
by captain kennison, Of the transnort
Sheridan. have been more or less fro.
iuent ever since the days of the Span
ism War and the acquisition Of III.
i'hlllppines, but the War Department
mas handled them with delicacy.
Major James II. Frier. an army in
Spector- general. has just reported his
arrival in San Francisco for duty M
assistant to the inspector chief of
the racine division. Though It ls no.
admitted here, II is understood mat
Major Frier's particular duty will no
TO investigate the Sheridan charges
and others.
NO ofhcial statement relative 10 the
charges will be made at the depa-t-
meht, but one army man said: Il am
astonished at Captain Kennison's an
parent amazing frankness."
Inc quartermasterg feels tina
everything Possible 20 secure proper
conduct or the transport service ha
oeen done, but charges of alleged lax
discipline conducted on the ..oats on
the high seas plying between San
FRANCISCO and Manila have bobbad nm
from time TO time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17

Charlottesville. Va. July lG.-Rural
Lie Week at the summer school at
the University OF Virginia viii be
opened tomorrow. with an address by
Governor William Hodges Mann. HIS
address Will be delivered at general
assembly in Cabel Hall al 1880
o'clock His subject will be "'rha Most
Vital Rural Problem In Virginia at
the Present Time" and in it ne will
cover important rural problems. in
Guiding the good roads movement and
other live phases OF the subject
Rural Life Week is conceded to be
one OF the most important gatherings
that take place at the summer school
and the meetings will be addressed
chosen field. This years Rural Life
Week will have three main topics for
discussion. which are considered the
most important to the farmer in vir-
s!n!a al the present time--First. Co
operation Among the Rural and CITY
People" second. Relation of Rural
Church TO Community and the Church's
Work as Socializing Element in
Rural Communities; third. What We
Men are Doing. and What They Can
Do to Solve Rural Life Problems"
Hon. o. B Martin. who. together
with DR.. A. S. KNAPP. Is in charge of
the farm demonstration work in the
South. will be chairman OF the Rural
Week. committee. The meetings will
be addressed by such prominent speak
ers as Hon. B. H Gitchell, of Bing-
hamton. " Y. whose great work in
cooperation has been commented on
fa"orably by many OF the magazines
Of the country in the last few months
Dr.. John Lee Coulter. of the United
States Board of Commerce and Labor;
Mrs. F. L. Stevens, head OF the wo-
mems department. Raleigh. " c.: Mrs
Z. e Powers. OF Pennsdaie Pa. who
was highly commended by the Roose-
Welt Rural Life Commission. and Miss
Susie ". Powell OF Jackson Miss
who is doing more at the present time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
CIRCUIT COURT
CONvENES TO-DAY
Session Probably Will Be Short.
Showers Relieve
Drought.
Especial to The rimesDispatoh.l

Lancaster, Va, July l6.-The mid
summer term OF the Circuit Court FOR
Lancaster county will begin to-mor-
row, Judge T. r. B. Wright presiding.
AS there are no criminal cases In sight,
and II is thought the civil docket can
DC disposed OF In two or three days.
1t is thought, however. that n large
crowd will be here tomorrow to listen
to Congressman GLASS; speech. The
County Democratic Committee will
also hold n meeting to decide whether
primary election shall be held to
nominate candidates for county and
district Offices. or whether there is to
be free fight before the people.
The menhaden fishing steamers have
been doing a nourishing business for
the last two or three weeks, and the
factories have been running night and
day to dispose of the big carsoes of
fertilizer fish that tho steamers have
been bringing In from day to day.
heretofore the laborers on the fishing
steamers have been procured very
largely from the Eastern cities, main
" from Baltimore; but this year this
policy has been abandoned, and the
crews are made up largely of coIored
laoorers procured from the Northern
Neck counties. This has made farm
labor scarcer than ever in this section.
The Rev w. L Walton, who for
some years past has had charge of
the Presbyterian Churches at Sharps
and Wcems. on the Rappahannock
RiveS. has resigned to accept work in
the distant South.
During the past week local showers
have fallen in nearly every part Of
the Northern Neck alleviatinu IN com.
extent the suffering which the gar
dens and fields have endured for more
than two months. Much more rain is
needed to give the ground a thorough
wetting and start the corn and other
late crops to growing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
RURAL LIFE WEEK AT
STATE UNIVERSITY
Will Open To-Day With Address by Governor
Mann-Three Main Topics for Discussion.
Festival of Games Presented.

than any one else In work with the
girls clubs in rural communities.
Tho Church in Rural Communities"
VIII have three specialists present
VINO will deliver addresses on this
important subject. They are Rev NJ
b. McNutt OF Plainfeld. ILL.,: Rev. DR..
II. F. Cope. of Chicago, III. and Dr.
NJ I Scudder. of New Jersey. who
VIII speak OF the church and play in
rural communities
Festival OF Gnmes.
More than 1000 witnessed the "Fes-
tivai OF Games" presented by students
OF the summer school on the lawn at
the University Of Virginia last night.
The dances took place directly in front
OF the rotunda.
Folk dancing constituted the pro-
gram. save for the grand march at the
beginning. and the participants in each
dance were 'costumed according TO the
country which they represented. About
100 students took part in the dances.
the class being under tho instruction
OF Miss Elizabeth Pickett, instructor
in dancing
The central feature Of the evening
was the English May pole dance Fol-
lowing this was the dance of the Rus
Sian lawmakers and the Swedish meas
ants. and the folk dances OF the Rus
sian and Danish nations Miss Scott
accompanied the dancing on the piano.
and Miss Jeanette Miller assisted
Miss Pickett in directing the dances.
The program in full was as follows:
Grand march May pole dance and
attendance. Morris dances. Scotch las
sies. Russian haymakers, Irish jig.
swedish peasants. first dances Part I
Cornish May. May pole, Swiss May,
"Ilowdy do. my Partner; Swedish So
cial song. Part II-Morris dance. Eng
lish Bean Setting; Swedish dances.
II See You: Scotch reel. Swedish,
.blekins; Russian haymakers' dance.
swedish dance, Hey, My Little Las
sic; Irish Jig, Popular rags, Norwe-
gian mountain march. The entire class
Of 100 took part In the last numher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. Va. July 1s-The Demo-
cratic County Committee of Hanover
met here yesterday for the purpose Of
receiving notice filed by candidates for
the several county offices. These no
tice. were received I'd to JULY 7 bv
secretary +. L. c. Scott. and at the meet
Ing yesterday those who had no oppo-
sihon were declared the nominees.
consequently their names will not be
printed on the official ballot The plan
tor conducting the primary was also
adopted, II being the same one used
In the primary two years ago. 1t
conforms in every particular with the
requirements OF the State ycentral
Committee plan.
clared nominees: c. w Taylor, clerk
Of county; A p. Hall, sheriff George
F. Haw. Commonwealth's Attorney;
j. y. Mallory. commissioner of revenue,
Ashland District; l., y. Nash. consta-
bic. Ashland District; George E. Heath.
justice OF the peace. Ashland District;
James T. Redd, S. w. McChesney, JUS
tees Of peace, Beaver Dam District
c. w. Wright. overseer of the poor
Henry District
The following Members of the Coun.
~ Committee are also without opposi-
ton and We're declared the nominees
w. r. Mosby, William Meredith, Hig-
ginson Precinct: G. G.. Brown r. c.
Oliver. Blunts Precinct; j. a. Mallory
E. l.. c. Scott, Ashland Precinct: r
w jenkins. 5. H Brock, Clay Precinct:
s. ". Shelton. Hugh d. Toler, Rock
Vile Precinct; Lindsay McMnn. Frank
Beale and I. E West Jr., Cold Harbor
Precinct: c. p. Cardwell and Willough-
by Newton, Jr., Rural Point Precinct
Those having opposition are: For
Senate. Thirty second District-C. N
Gravatt and T. D Coghili, both OF Car
ol.ne county. House of Delegates.
King William and Hanover-T. c.
Comm!ns and W. a. Willeroy, both of
King william House of Delegates
from Hanover county-Rosewell Page
and ". B. Walton. Treasurer of Han
over county-H. Guy Vaughan. W. Y.
Jinkins. In Beaver Dam District: For
supervisory. II. Ooliver, j. z. John
son; commissioners OF the revenue-C
W. Taliey, W. T. Lowry. John j. Terry.
In Henry District: For supervisor
Thomas r. Fuller. W. R. Shelton, Z
Harvey Talley and j. y. Young: for
justice OF peace-Cary l. Beadles. j.
NJ. Long, r. c. Starke. W. II. West
for constable-Alonzo Basket. L w.
Butler. Willie T. Hughes G. r, Jeter
Ro II. Tate; for commissioner OF rev.
enue-H. L. Lggan and Hugh w
Jones. In Ashland District: For SUI
pervisor-John l. Saunders and w. c.
Taylor; overseer of the poor-John
Cauthorne and c. C. Blunt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
MERCHANTS WILL
MEETAT HAMP TON
Arrangements Completed for
Annual Session Virginia
Retail Association.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

Lynchburg. Va. July ls.-Presiden,
D. Brown Ryland, of Lynchburg, of the
Virginia Retail Merchants Association
has completed arrangements for the
seventh annual meeting of the asso
cation, which is TO be held in Hamp-
ton next Wednesday and Thursday.
One of the more important phases
of the work of the association to be
considered during the convention will
be measures the body may desire to
present to the General Assembly next
January for enactment.
The association will also take steps
to induce more merchants of the state
10 become identified with its operation.
to extend its benefits to merchants not
now directly connected with the move
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
GRAFT REVEALED IN
TRANSPORT SERVICE
Captain Kennison, Commanding the Sheridan,
Reports on Conditions Found There-Inves-
tigation May Be Ordered,

San Francisco. July l6.-Graft
charges in connection with the army
transpor; service of the United States
have been fully substantiatcd on the
Pacific coast, at least by Captain II. L.
kennison. commanding the transport
Sheridan.
There always has been whisNey sold
on this transport Illegally. and be-
lieVe there always viii be-" said Cap
tain kenniSon, when the Sheridan
locked in this city. II do not believe
that the higher officers are RESPONSE
ble," the captain said. but men will
drink. and individuals supply them.
Despite ali that can be done. II seems
Impossible TO stamp out the traffic
completely"
Investigation Mt Sea.
Captain Kennison's remarks we're
called forth by rigid inquiry aboard
the Sheridan ever since that vessel left
San Francisco for the Orient on May 5.
ohlcers' crew and passengers have
been under the closest scrutiny, and
were openly investigated. as soon as
the Sheridan was well out TO sea.
The investigation started with the
receipt of a wireless message, when
the Sheridan was four days out of mort,
It continued until her return here. II
is believed that the investigation is
being conducted under the orders OF
the inspector general of the army. II
Is known that the military authorities
mere and in Washington will take ths
matter up.
Grating In General.
According TO Captain Kennlson gra II
in all its variations has been rampant
on the Sheridan and throughout he
transport service for many years. and
army officials and himself as COM
mander have been pow>rless to prevent
1t Graft and liquor will flourish"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17

he declared despite tho striotest SUI
pervision. cannot jug my passen-
gers.
When the investigation began on
May a soldier was discovered intoxi-
Gated in the crews quarters When we
found him he said he had been robb ed
OF $3.50 Further Inquiry as a result
of his case brought to light the fact
that all che liquor a man wanted was
to be had aboard the vessels at SO
and IS a bottle"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
inissoiutinlI alntlfpa.

Have SEVERED Ny CONNECTIONS
and retired from the firm of e. X.
Lanshorne 6 Co, Mr. E K. lang
horne succeeding 10 the name ard
good VIII OF the firm. The copartner-
doing the following contract work
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
as follows: AT Reusens, Va, Albert
Va, Gilmores Mills. Va, Buchanan.
Va. Basic City, Va. and Fort Spring,
w. Va. The said contracts having
been completed in full and all obli,
cations arising therefrom having
been paid. therefore this notice any
parties holding claims against the
said firm on account of the said con
tiscts must present them BIZ mall
within fifteen Gays to tho under
sigLed at Yancey Mills, Va.
:, IL. HERRING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
COUPLE WILL TRAMP GLOBE
Walked From New York to Florida, and
NOW Try lS.GnN MileS

NOW TrN 4S,UOO Miles.
Nav York. July I6,--Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Humphries, who walked from
City Hall several months ago to Flor
ida on their honeymoon. left the City
Hall again yesterday to undertake "a
walking trip around the world. ex,
pecting to cover 49, 900 miles before re
turning home. four years hence. They
easily walked to Jacksonville on the
honeymoon trip, and believe they will
have no trouble in rounding the globe.
Secretary Robert Adamson. In the
absence OF Mayor Gaynor, gave the cou-
pie II note certifying to their departure
from the City He'll on this date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
Summer Boaroing.

BQARDERS WANTED on ARGYE
Farm. good water, healthy location !;
ther Information apply TO Mrs "
Il. FARLEY. Amelia c. H.. Va.
Dearborn COTTAGE, WILLoUGHBY
Beacn, Van opposite Tenth Street
station. excellent board: comfbrta 6le
rooms; boating, bathing and fishing :
rates, $50 per day, 81 to $40 weekly.
Address MRS. V. M MATTHEWS.
Wlllouehby Beach. Va
LOVES COTTAGE. WATER FRONT
Virginia Bay Station. Ocean View.
Reasonable rates. good service; spe-
clal meals. SOC; bathing suits flee.
MkS. w. T. LOWE. Proprietor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
9tDnoI8.
McGuire's University School

OPP. MONROE PARK. RICHMOND VA.
FoRTY-SEVENrH SESSION bexils Sep
TENDER is. Thorough preparation for uni
yesstty, college. technical school u. S. Naval
and Military Academies. Primary depart.
ment Tor small boys with separate instruS.
tors. study-Aall. and recitation Ioorns rhd
Principal VIII be at q n. Belv!dere ST, after
sept 5. For full information SEQ catalogue
at book stores, or by nsil
jobs p. MGUIRE. Prineipsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
By y. ". Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
4 VERY ATTRACTIVE WEST END
RESIDENCE. NO. 1901 MONUMENT
AVENUE. AT AUCTION.

In execution of deed of trust to
1902. and recorded in the clerks office
OF Richmond CheHcery Court. in d. b.
lI4-A. page 10. we Will, at the request
OF the beneficiaries. there having been
default in the payment of the debt
thereby secured, sell by auction. on the
TUESDAY. JULY rs, 1911.
at $40 P NJ,
the attractive three story brick resi-
aence above referred to, now occupied
by Mrs. Otway Warwick, situated nj
ment Avenue and Lombardy Street,
with the lot upon which ii stands
fronting about Az feet, and running
back between converging lines 10 a
court or alley in the rear. and bounded
on the south for its entire length BY
This is very attractive home propo-
sition. the house being compare lively
new, and containing on the first floor
reception hall. with a broad stair
way leading to the second floor: narlor.
dining room. den. pantry and kitchen
rooms and on the third floor there are
ihree bed rooms. In the matter of
location and general desira bility. this
house should commend itself to home
sockets especially.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
cost OF executing the trust, and the
cent secured by said deed of trust, and
the residue to be paid at such time and
in such manner as may be prescribed
by the grantor's personal representa-
tives or assigns; or all cash at the
option of the purchaser.
JOHN b. PURCELL,
Il. c. GORDON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
5itaations, professionaI.,

WANTED. SITUATION AS TEACHER
Tor small children; English and i,ju-
SIC. Box 907. fredericksburg. Va.
WANTED. BY YOUNG LADY OF c,y-
perlence. position to teach grammar
grades In nigh or graded school; ele-
erences given. Address Box 81, ken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
Gatskill Resorts
GLENWOOD HOTEL

$751; season; accommodates 200: miles from
Caiskill village: healthiest part OF noun.
talns; SIS acres: excellent table; modern i'm .
ptovements: largest piazzas in mountains;
a'husements. billiards. bowling. music. dane,
ing; 50 weekly upwat d; booklet. v. BRAN
CON. Cntskill, ~ V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
Heal Gstate fnr Aalf-

FOR SALE, FARM That YOU CAN
BUY; SO acres, near this city: new
dwelling and necessary outbuildInxs
nrcwood: excellent ne!shborhuod :
best soil. Write to-day SOMM.R .
NILE TRUST CO., INC, Farm end
Timber Specialists, Newport News,
BEAUTIFUL HOME AT GLEN ALLEN
Tor sale, new artistic house, nine
rooms; all modern convcniences
splendid oak grove; all necessary
outbuildings; three minutes walk 10
station; cheapest Communication rail.
road rates In the world; ga acres
!and For particulars address ST.
BURBAN.' Glen Allen, Va.
CONVENIENT TO RICHMOND IS
acres. five minutes walk from ste1ni
and electric depots. church. stores.
school, r. +. u: choice land; pleas,
ant location: half improved: timber
iour-room cottage and hall; plenty
outbuildinSs. fruits. good water; ali
personal property Included only
$500. w II. BOWIE, 40l =. Frank
lin st. Richmond.
FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL WATER.
front home: all modern conyeniences
overlooking Fortress Monroe, Hamn.
ton Roads: boating. bathing, iishing
large lawn. shade trees; two minutes;
. walk to car. For further Information
ADDRESS S. II. w. care Postmaster,
EUckroe. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
QlAalrrsG.
&nonrs Nlanten.

WANTED, THREE coNNEcTfNG. in.
furnished rooms. with private oath
with or without board, south Of.
Broad and west of First Street. in
the ,neighborhood OF Monroe Park
preferred. Address B. A. T., Box
SAL Clt&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
automobiles for 5ale

AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT. SOLD. EX-
changed. free repairs for one year
from 500 to $1,000. AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE. 22i:23 W. Broad III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17

premises. on
TUESDAY. JULY Is. 1911,
at IL o'clock noon.
the above mentioned property. The
improvements consist of we'll built
and substantial four-story building.
with elevator and steam heating plant
me property has frontage OF about
., ieet on Fourteenth Street. with an
alley on the north and an alley on the
west This property is located in the
heart OF the wholesale and manufac-
turing centre of this city.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance at
six, twelve and eighteen months: credit
payments to bear per cent Interest
and to be secured by deed OF trust.
POLLARD & BAGBY
n. w. BOWIE & SON
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
SIais dlanteu.

,WANTED. 70 RENT BY YouNG N Ar.
ried couple, no children. small house
or first-door Nat; possession Septem-
Der /; privilege to buy January /.
! Address e go. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
aRrtlnn &aleB. Burure asapn.
BY Pollard & Bagoy and
N w. Bowe & Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
on THE WEST SIDE OF FOUR
TGENTH 81 REET. BETWEEN MAIN
AND FRANKLIN STREETS. KNOWN
AS nos. I. 6 AND s. SUITABLE FOR
a WAREHOUSE OR MANUFACTURE
ING PLANT. FOR MANY YEARS
OCCUPIED BY ]. w. FERGUSON
G. son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
DpelnQ and G!eaninQ

h D G oV ES ANED. ALL
Iengths' lOc Our auto Will call for
and deliver anywhere anything
SPlIZEk. My Cleaner and Dyer. l02
North Eighth Street. Phone Madison
fi21.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
sSlluatlons 0danteu. .TrmaIe.

WANTED. 4 CoMPETENT sTEN1foIIi;.
fapher for law work: must be fast
and accurate. TURNBULL &c TURN
BULL. Lawrenceville. Va.
WANTED, POSITION As STENOGRA-
pher by young lady: fve years eX-
perience. best references from for
mer employers; discontinuencc Of
business cause for change Address
IT. b." 131 ~ Ridge Street Danv!nc
Va y " --A-