davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-07-14
WHAT WILSON HAS DONE.

Why are the people of New
Jersey acclaiming Woodrow vii,
son worthy of the attention and
confidence Of the people Of the
nOtiOnl Let his achievements an
Swer
1t was Woodrow Wilson who in
four months. accomplished more
for the people of New Jersey
than had been accomplished in
twenty years by machina-bOund
predecessors. It was Woodrow
Wilson who gave New Jersey
election reform and public utili-
ties reform. It was Woodrow
Wilson who gave the wOrkingmen
Of New Jersey the long-hOped-for
security against the careleSSneSs
Of employers. 1t was Woodrow
Wilson who gave the people pro-
lection against the slow poison
Of misused cod storage. It was
Woodrow Wilson who made the
bribery and the debauchery of
voters a dangerous and deSpiSed
crime in New Jersey. 1t was
Woodrow Wilson who establish
ed here beyond possibility of revO
cation the principle of popular
rule in the selection of United
States Senators. 1t was Wood
row Wilson who aided in pointing
the way for practical State and
Federal cooperation in great
waterway projects.
1t was Woodrow Wilson who
united a Democratic Assembly
and a Republican senate in hon
est, Jealous, public service. 1t
was Woodrow Wilson who inspir-
ed politically divided Legislature
to sink factiOnalism and to exalt
patriotism and to forget the an
Client strife of parties in the Joy
Gus work of doing the people s
will. 1t was Woodrow Wilson
who, in the long line of American
governors and Legislators and
campaign promise made in his
behalf by the party convention.
Yes, he has done even that. in
credible as it may seem to the
people of other states. where, for
generations, the promises of poll
hcianS have been listened to with
disrtuStful ScOrn and where par
| ty platforms have ever been es-
teemed a meaningless joke.
Yes, impossible as it seemed
even in New Jersey Woodrow
Wilson in the first four months
OfohiS administration, has return
ed TO the people every pledge
made in his campaign, marked
Redeemed"
These are some of the things
that Woodrow Wilson has done
for the people of New Jersey.
Almost unanimous. of a truth
For probably never since the day
Of Washington has a nation s
son fare fore from among his owl
people with such unsnimity Of
support. The best citizenship Of
al parties is with him.
b A0few5 nights ago the members
Of the Republican State Senate
arose and amidst cheers toasted
Woodrow Wilson as the next
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-07-14
George Thule was up from Ell

George Thule was up from Ell
linwOOd Saturday.
Andy Rubel has removed his
shoe repair shop to the Morrison
building on Forest Ave.
William cochran, father of Mrs.
B. j. Kelly, died at his home at
LOvingtOn, ILL.,, on July 4th, aged
81 years. Mr.. Cochran at one
time made his home with the. Kel-
ly family when they were living
on the. Merritt farm in Buffalo
township. .
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Ordered Them Elected.

Suddenly wohl stopped coning 10 the
house, and f,tr Lena pinned dpnce, while
n%oirhbors gossiped. Cna'l" 10 endure
the suspense and with hcr Acirt filled
with strange mis.iyiuys. sine went
with her mother to see Wohl, and TO
And GU why he had ~forsascg her.
DO YOU know anything wrong about
me-" she asked him.
But WOOL did not answer. lnStead 10
turned TO one of his saic~Iep aud Sa'1:
put these people out Of uy store,
which the salesman. being a faithru
: employee, did.
Il can never marry" the girl w,ilc,
ell the witness stand a';cr telling nov
s'c had been elected from Wohls shop
~'Eyerybudy is Laughing at me. "A,
used 10 give me presents, he took mt
to the theatres. paying 81 each 20
seats. and bought me the finest candy
Then lie stops coming to sce me-, ant
wnen | 60 20 ask him why, he throw
me out
The evening world., 1911-05-15

iugion. who wa- found living lt NJ 80
East \iuety-"ightl street under tlc
name Of II,Ery King. when a%rriIsntd
before United States Commissioners
Shields, waived all rcqui-ition formali-
tlcs and expressed a willingness to re-
.urn to Epglaud t. meet tie charge.
n 90 said that Eilrrlrgton may ind
when rc gets haclJ to Tendon tnat the
Gao COMPANY Wtl charge h'm with
tJtlrg more tiau this small mount
10 .ccms there was u conspiracy In the
al company - dcfraud 1t through a
systematic method Of tampcrlng with
cab clocks. E.lciington. was arrested
~ London. hut jumped he BAH. lie
! says me iiel from southampton on
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Inside keRihv
- wilt the
N<G'edtt 4 fighters
ChdyIey HHi6.
d. =. and ms. to.e.her WITH te neonIn,n

and this. together with tIe p'onlnen .
.! tho principals. a.tra ''d a great
zeal o. attention anl ie,3i.ed in a
aeavy attendance.
AN during the fight up 20 .he twc?tv-
NTH round Dempsey %ou;pointcl La
lanch by "A vide ma gin. but he could
not land the knockout blow. In that
round Ls blanche tried the old pivot
blow, which, BY the way. Is nov barred,
hut failed to lard II. In the thir:letn
round Dempsey drove La Blanche into a
corner and then stepped back TO let
him out OF 1t. Instead OF stepping
straight out, as Dempsey expected.
LA Blanche spua around backward with
Ms let arm straight OUT. The glove
landed nuSI on pemnscy's Jaw with ter-
rife force n Jack went down in u
heap Although he was still conscious,
Dempsey was unable to rise and was
counted OF. Up TO that time Dempsey
had looked a winner all the way until
the chance blow turned almost certain
victory into defeat. This "a Dempsey's
first defeat. and 40 affected was he that
when he could regain lis feet he stag
gered over to La Blanche's corner.
threw his arms around the Marines
neck and begged him for a return match.
During the progress OF the fight la
Blanche. who was getting badly beaten,
said 10 Dempsey: Jack, II YOU will give
me 500 out q 'Na winners crl Of this
purse | will lay down" But Dempsey,
always honest. s9urned the OFFER. So,
when Jack begged for 4 return match
la Blanche. changed in n twinkling o:
an eve by an accidental blow rom van.
ouishpl TO vic. NJ. h~augh'ilN refused.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

not been In good shape from the time
that he was defeated by La Blanche in
San Francisco and was having a great
deal OF trouble getting into proper
trim, The loss of that night was a ter
rible blow to him and he seemed 10
have lost all heart, His working mates
were Mike Connolly, THE Ithaca
Giant and Jack Maher, while he
picked up n suitable sparring partner
wherever he could find one. Gus Tut
hill was still his manager.
When Jack found he was having 4
lot OF trouble getting into shape he
wanted to get Jack Mc-tuliffe 20 come
down and help him, Dempsey and
MrAuiiNe had been hos together IN
the cooper trade in Brooklyn and Were
very much attached To each other.
But Dempsey did not want TO ask
Jack outright, So he wrote letters to
Phil pwyer, one OF his blckr.S. and
~ capt. Elly Cuuuors asking them to
use their influence To have McAuliifc
to come down 10 help him train and he
one of his second a. the fight. So
DWycr and Couuors got hold Of Nc
Auline and sent him down 10 Calves
ton 10 help Dempsey.
The" NEXT chapter deals with
Dcmpse>'s nght with Fitss'n, mon..|
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Match With ~FifzSimxnOnS.

Dempsey's next fight was on Feb. II,
1870. when he met the famous Billy Me-
Carly OF Australia AT san Francisco for
"A r'rse OF sl,SN and knocked him ont
in ;he twcnty-c.ghth round. Then came
the encounter which marked the begin
ming Of the decline OF the first middle
weight champion Of the world-thc his
toric battle with the great Bob Fi,zsim-
mons 4. New Orleans on Jan. 4. 1881.
This -. and probably VIII continue to
he for many wears to come. the most
,alked OF battle in the annals of the
prize ring. II marks the passing of the
old nGhter and the coming Of the mod
crn fighter: It Stands for the triumph OF
sc!o e over grit and pluck. h purse
hung up for this fight by a New
Orleans athletic club was $1,000 70
the winner and 81 900 to the loser-the
largest purse ever offered up to that
time for a fight between professionals.
The contest also carried with 1t tho
title %: middleweight champion OF the
word and the diamond belt that Demp-
sey had won several years before and
which he had successfully defended up
! to that tine. The weight was l5i pounds,
the m~idd,cweiglt limit.
Dempsey went down to New Orleans
| and signed the articles Tor the match
in January. 1901. hut 1t was some time
! sftevward when Fitzsimmons came T.
New Orleans 30 put his signature {,
them. and So the men never saw each
other until they arrived in Ncw or
leans foY the fight and lid not see
each othc" stripped until they cllmhcd
through tho ropes that eVcntful nlght
q Dempsey came back North and start"'
20 train here. but decided 90 transfer
MS quarters 10 tine South. lie chos,
( Galveston, Tex. as the place, and
.,aIl. .l,... IAr .ay,s ata...y vfxrl.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
FALLS FROM IL" TRAIN.
Man Ia Hurry Grasp. at Rear Gate,
Loses Hold mud .. Hurt.
Vic

Joan Straub ~ 80. 20 South Fittt.
street. BrooSlyn. reached the elevate
railroad platform at Fift!eth street and
sixth avenue. Manhattan. to-day q
saw the stuttle care. whicd ruas TO Fh-
ty-nlnth street, pulling out. lie dashed
through the crowd. caugnt the rear gate
and tried to vault over II. lie missed
band fell TO tho track.
lie was unconscious when picked mp
and was taken to Flower Hospital suf-
fering from internal injuries and cuts
about tIc face and head.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

CAMDEN. y. j.. May i5.-An exciting
pistol duel took place to-day between
Policeman Fitzsimmons and three burg
lars who were discovered robblng freight
cars on the Reading Railroad. Two ~
tho men escaped and the other. John
Smith. aged nineteen. Of New York.
was captured after being wounded.
Forty shots were exchanged.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Nrs. Dodge sentenced.

GCII.DifA1.i" VT. May ia sen
tence OF not less than four nor more
than six years IN State prison at wind
sor was imposed to-day upon Mrs.
Florence l.. Dodge. who was convicted
on Saturday " m~anslaughter In shoot
ing william Heath at her hone AZ
Lunenburg on Sept. II.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Wanted TO Die for Her, Says
Pretty Lena Sklar, Who
Sues Wohl for $4,000.
FLUNG OUT OF DOORS.
Mother AMI Girl Both Thrown
from Shop When They
Ask Explanation.

The sad tale Of Lena Sllar's short
lived romance. which reached its climax
when her erstwlilc suitor ate out If
one plate with her and ended sadly
when the su!tor. Abraham Won, forty
years old. ordered one Of his sllcsmen
to throw the pretty rinctceu-yoar-oll
girl and her mother unto the street.
was unfolde1 before Justice Garretson
ard a jury in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. to-day. Lena asked the jurors
10 solace her grief with $4,000 and
told her story through an Interpreter,
In April. she said, a friend o. TIC
family, Mrs. Schapiro, introduced Wohl.
who is In the plumbers supply business
at No. ei2 Broadway, Brooklyn. APP
parcntly. 1t was love a. first sight; a,
any rate, Wohl began visiting the Sklar
home. No. 277 Lorimer stree, every
evening. Many were his prote tation,
OF love FOR her.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Jack Dempsey's First Knockout
y by la Blanche With the Pivot
Blow and the Making Of the
Match With Fitzsimmons Are
.ti'Described by Famous Referee.
No. SO -.JACK

Copn r.Eht. 1911 hy Tho Pres' Pub .hins Co.
Ll.- - 49, N--LlA
The evening world., 1911-05-15

Good Friday and has had bad luck
ever since. TN the way over he SAYS
he wax robbed W s1n. and now. when
he har secured u steady job az a me-
,lsn'c with the FIFTH Avenue Motor
Bus Company. he IL arrested On q
charge " n theft ~ 50 In England
The evening world., 1911-05-15
One Plate for Two.

Darling. II o die, | die. too" Lena
told the Jurors he had declared on ore
occasion, as ne pressed her hands to MIS-
heart and gazed fondly into her eyes.
lie accepted an invitation to dine with
the Sklars and there proved his great
owe for Lena oy eating noodles fro'i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
SuNDAY-sCHooL CONVENTION
ELECTS DIR. KENT PRESIDENT

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va, August 27.-The
Aioemarle County Sunday School Con-
vention. which has been in session for
two days at Grace Episcopal Church
Cismoht. came to close after elect;ng
the following officers:
DR.. Charles ". Kent. of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, president. James d
Via. r. s. Perkins and James G. White.
ice-presidcnts: Charles B. Stevens
secretary: W. ". Waddell treasurer.
Executive COMMUNICATIONS 3. Minor.
y. I. Wingheld. Z. I. Carruthers,. d.
S. Calhoun. DR.. Charles W. Kent. James
d. Via, r. s. Perkins, ]. G, White. C.
B. Stevens and W. w. Waddell SUI
perintendence of temperance, Samuel
]. Robinson; superintendent of home
department Mrs J. +. Jacobs. super
intendent of cradle roll, Miss Sallie
Johnson; librarian. Miss Julia Jones.
The convention Will meet next year at
Spring Hill Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
DIFFICULT FOR LOCOMOTIVES
TO GET SUPPLY OF WATER

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Spencer, n. C.. August 27.-The ex-
trcme drought IS having its effect upon
the railroads. and in many places It
Is difficult for locomotives to get Euf-
hcient water. The Yadkin River,
which ordinarily Ia one OF the largest
streams in North Carolina, is showing
signs of weakness at Spencer, where
several hundred engines take water
daily. The Southern Railway has In
stalled two mammoth rotary pumps,
with n capacity OF throwing 10000
gallons OF water each per hour Ad-
ditional intake lines have been placed
and the facilities for taking water
greatly increased. The river. however.
has gotten so low that 1t was found
necessary to dredge out IL small chan
mel to bring the water to the suction
pipes. 1t is stated that for the pur-
pose of Increasing the flow of water
near the pipes and In order to guard
against possible shutting off OF the
entire water supply. which Is perhaps
one OF the best on It's system. the
Southern Railway will at once con-
struct a rock dam across the river.
throwing the last DRAWINGS of the
stream into the pipe. This measure
has never been resorted to in the
mast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
WI. Nav STRICKEN
WHILE BAT HI N C
Rescued From Surf, He Dies
Three Hours Later in
Hotel.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
hampton. Va. August 27.-Stricken
Win cerebral hemorrhage while
bathing at Buckroe Beach to-day
Warner J. Nav. treasurer OF tho CT.
izens' Railway and Electric Company
and the Newport News Gas Company.
died In the Buckroe Beach Hotel three
hours later. Mr.. Nav had been en-
Toying surf bath for several houre
when other bathers saw him fall from
the noat 'nto the water He was res
cued with great difficulty and pulled
ashore on the big float. The watar
was rough owing to the storm along
the coast, and the attending physicians
called IN later gave the cause of the
sudden attack as u result of over
eNertion. Mr.. Nav was hurriedly re-
moved 10 the hotel. where three phy-
sicians did all in their power to re-
ViVe MIN. but he remained unconscious
until death claimed him.
Mr. Nav was one of the leading
business men in Newport News and
was widely known in railway circles.
lie was about forty-four years old
Mr. Nav went to the beach from his
home in Newport News early this
morning to take a swim. He is sur
vived by his wife and four small chill
dren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
dor 5ale.

FOR SALE CHEAP, SOME VERY
fine second hand trunks. suit cases.
hand bags. etc. Apply JEFFERSON
LOAN OFFICE. l7G5 East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

In execution OF certain deed of
trust TO tho undersigned trustee, dated
January ?, 1894, recorded in the clerk s
office. Richmond Chancery Court in
D. b. $50 ~" page 1875. default having
been made In the payment OF n portion
OF the money secured thereby. and
being required SO to do by the holder,
OF said note. l shall offer for safe at
public auction. upon the promises. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. 1911,
ut 500 o'clock p NJ,
the property above described.
The house has FIVE or six rooms, with
good lot fronting sixty feet six
inches and running back a depth OF
go feet. more or less. This property
rents we'll and with few repairs
could be made to pay well on r,e IN
vestment.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale.
all taxes to day OF sale. and the sum
OF 5000, with interest from January ..
1911: balance upon q credit of six
and twelve months. with interest from
day OF sale; or all cash. at the cpticn
OF the purchaser.
c. II. SUTTON.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

Arrangements have been made by a
number OF prominent business men of
Strasburg to reopen the plant OF the
Strasours Manufacturing Company,
which went into the hands OF receiver
aoout year ago on account OF the In
ability OF the managers 10 collect
accounts from New York contractors
who had several strikes on their hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

A number OF now schoorhouues, built
according to tho sanitary specIlca lions
Drawn up by the state Board of Edu-
cation VIII be ready for occupancy in
Frederick county when the fall session
begins about tho FIRST OF October Con-
crete blocks are being used in con-
structtng some OF the schools. ana an
enort is being made to buy an old
presbyterian church building near Hay
helc and convert II into graded
school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

Rev. zed. H. Copp. son OF John e.
Copp, of kernstown. this county, who
mas been conspicuous in moral reform
WORK In washington for number of
years has resigned as associate pastor
Oh bethany Presbyterian Chapel, and
VIII now set about TO organize a new
church with a city wide parish and a
nation wide interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

MISS Lean NJ. Crone. who has been Ill
OF paralysis over eight years. died last
week al her home near Winchester at
an advanced age. She was the FIRST of
family of nine children to pass away.
She was native of York. Pm. but hao
spent most of her life here One bro
ther and seven sisters survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
Aufttnn Scales, Future Bapa
By Sutton & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
THE DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
ON THE WEST SIDE OF NINTH
STREET. BETWEEN TURPIN AND
ABIGAIL STREETS, DESIGN ATED
AS NO. TAO NORTH NINTH STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
DrofEasionaI 1help 0laal1ten=

WANTED, An EXPERIENCED MALE
teacher for public school: salary.
SO per month; nine months Sos
sion; scholars about fifteen; none
hut those furnishing frst-class ref
erences need apply. Address w. c.
MINER, SR., Clerk OF School Board
Mulberry Island. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
Gnttce8.

The PUBLIC TO Know
that JAHNKE BROS. jewelers., s1a
East Main Street. buy, sell. exchange
and REMOUNT DIAMONDS In THE
Latest STYLES. Old gold and sill
yer always taken In exchange.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR HIRE.
Established from Centralia to
Beattle trial. Take car to Cen
tralia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

Tho Disciples of Christ in the vir-
ginla Valley. who have been In session
at Galilee Church, near White Hall, for
several days. have adjourned to meet
next year at Walnut Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
4rftipn $$aIes. UIts Zap.
TheVaIslhneA Auction Co.
Att HltEERs
e TO EAST. BROAD SE
Auction Sale of Conten.s Of ID.
Room Boarding House in Fulton
TO-DAY tN1ONDAY), AUG. %.
commencing 1890 o'clock

At the request of Mr.. I. r. Leo. who
Is leaving the city, we Will sell on next
Monday morning, August IS. beginning
at 1890 o'clock the contents OF his
boarding house.
NOS. Sl1 AND 313 LOUISIANA STREET
(FULTON).
consisting OF double and single Iron
Beds, Springs and Mattress. Oak and
Walnut Dressers and Washstands,
Walnut Bed Room Suits. Chairs. Rock
ers Bowls, Pitchers. Lamps. Bed
Quilts. Pillows. Sheets. Mating, Din
Ing Table. IS Dining Chairs. Crock cry.
Glassware. Kitchen Table. Kitchen
Cupboard. Cooking Utensils, etc.
The greater part of these goods are
comparatively new and in nrst-class
condition. Sale positive
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
5ttuaticn8 GWantrl. Fen1oIe

PosiTfoS WANTED@-Y1oIIjNG Lazy
desires office position: experienced
shenographer. Address A sec, care
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

WANTED. YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
the automo,Sle business. positions
secured competent graduates. RICH.
MOND AUTO SCHOOL. 91o w. Broad
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
Goal a,ln 0QJonf1.

LONG HAS WOOD THAT BURNS FREE
and makes quick heat. just the kind
for summer use, also filing up cell
lars for next winter at summer
prices It's fine. Yard: 1906 West
Broad. Phone: Madison 1863.
KINDLfNG WOOD. EXCELLENT FOR
light cooking. $3.50 haif-cord Phone
Madison III. SAMUEL II. COTTRELI.
s: SONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

WANTED. FOR U. 5. ARMY. ABLE.
bodied. unmarried men. between ages
OF eighteen and thirty i've; citizens
OF United States; OF good character
and temperate habits, who can speak
read and write the English Language
foF information apply 40 Recruiting
Oiiicer $50 L. Broad St. Richmond. or
III y. Sycamore St. Petcrsburg Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

home of his brother. John s. d. Page,
near Rippon. w. Va. Three sisters and
his brother survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

AGENTs-MAKE So TO sg5 4 DAY
selling Cinch Tire Repair Kits; re-
pairs puncture in auto tire in ane
minute; never leaks; no cement.
+ booklet free. HOMER ALLEN. Box
SO. Gem, w Va >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
BusDless @prnrtuntties.

WE WISH TO GET IN TOUCH WITH
people who have from $500 to $4,000
10 invest in the s per cent. preferred
stock of one OF the Oldest, most
widely known and progressive manu-
featuring companies in Virginia The
business has been in existence thirty
years, and has paid large and contin-
uous dividends. We also have several
good positions TO offer to our in
vestors; salary from $3.50 to 5000 per
month. For fun particulars write
a once to SALES MANAGER, Box
l2S, Richmond. Va.
FOR SALE, Ia INTERESTePARTNE
ship in valuable business. Good rca-
son for selling. Address d T35, care
Times Dispatch.
WANTED. a PARTY WITH FIVE.
hundred dollars to join me in an cleo
trio manufacturing enterprises; best
of local Endorsements: big profits.
Address j 275, care Times Dispat CHI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
Virginia Mechanics Institute

WIN begin Its enrolment September
is. 1911.
Regular night classes for Machin-
lists. Plumbers, Automobile Mechan-s
icians, Pattern Makers and other
trades, Also day classes in the after
noon for apprenticen. onco a week.
FRANK w. DUKE,
Supcrfut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

BOARDERS WANTED AT 81 EAST
Franklin. MISS PALMORE.
BOARDERS FOR DESIRABLE ROOMS;
also table boarders. 209 East Grace.
WANTED. TWO NICE GENTLEMEN
boarders for n large front room;
centrally located; reasonable terms.
No. "a South Adams Street Phone
NJ 6a35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
A9aI Estate fnr @ale

TWo BEAUTIFUL HoaEs IN VEST
End; modern in every way; IL in
terested. call Madison 66O5, or write
69l. care Times Dispatch.
T1DEWATER VIRGINIA FARM BAR
gains We can suit you. Write
to-day. BONNEVILLE TRUST CO.
INC. Newport News. va.
FOR SALE. 27M ACRES on THE NEW
southampton Avenue, now openinr
from SOUTHAMPTON Bridge to the Bon
Air Road; the land is all in WOOD:
Will BIO on the most Travelled road in
the county; all high and dry; small
branch at one corner. Address ID
733, care Dispatch