davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
THE HARD JOB.

For the sake Of its lesson let me re.
tell newspaper story:
At the age of thirty young man in
New York state was a carpenter earn
ing about So a day. He was not a
good carpenter, having no talent for
tools
There was little prospect Of getting
up to be boss carpenter or contrac-
tor. And his family was growing.
After much thought about his fu-
ture he went to a successful man for
advice
''Do something else" said the ad-
viser-"something different. 1t it is n
hard job it will make you determined
to Go 1t. 1t will develop the character
that will bring success"
''Why not study stenography? Good
shorthand reporters are scarce, and
they get good pay"
But | lack education"
Get it, them" said the man.
The carpenter talked the matter over
with his wife and decided. He began
by studying spelling 1t was hard
work, but
Because he was trying to do q hard
er job than he had ever tried before
1t gave him courage.
He became very good speller and
then bought some books on stenog-
raphy.
Then he needed teacher and saved
money to hire one.
Finally, when he had thoroughly
learned the symbols that stand for
words. in the evenings after his days
work he would have his wife read
speeches to him which he would prac-
tice taking down in shorthand
The time came when he could quit
his carpentering and go into a law
yer's office. And at the end of year
his ability secured for him a court
reporting position
Today this man has six or seven men
working for him and is making sew
eral thousand dollars year as a pub
lie stenographer.
The story is worth while because it
is not tale of a struggling genius,
but recital of the determination of
an average man who by hard work
lifted himself out Of rut.
Indeed. there Is no genius save the
genius for hard work.
He who looks for an easy job is an
easy man. He who selects the big job |
becomes the strong man.
It is the hard job that puts iron into |
a mans bones. convolutioDs into his
gray matter and fiber into his soul
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
Valuable Help.

II understand that your wife col
laborates with your
Eyes; her work aids me immensely"
Il don't believe i have ever seen any
Of her writings"
"She doesn't write. She prepares my
meals. ." Houston Post.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
A plueky Mani

"Don't spend no money for gas" he
told the dentist "Yank it out If it
does hurt"
You are plueky,' said the dentist
LET me see the TOOTH
''Oh, faint me that's got the tooth
ache; it's my wife. She'll be here in
minute Cosmopolitan.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
In Roston.

"Is your father in. Waldo?" asked
the visitor.
mo. Mr.. Binks,' replied the lad.
Father was suddenly Frustrated last
evening with q violent difficulty with
his table OF contents. and they have
taken him TO the hospital to be expur-
gated. Harper's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
His onlv Hope.

An old negro was brought up before
the judge charged with chicken steal
Ing, and when the usual question was
propounded, Guilty or not guilty?" he
said: Il don't know, boss / jest
throw myself on the ignorance of the
court" Case and Comment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
For SI.oo

You get the WEEKLY OR SUNDAY
CAUCASIAN and HOME AND
FARM one year.
The Caucasian, Weekly or Sunday.
will be extended from date to January
1912 to every subscriber who will take
advantage of this offer now and before
October IS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
when Tennxson Slipped in the Mud.

When Tennyson Slipped In the Mud
It had been a stormy evening. and
the night was of pitchy darkness when
| started out, against invitations to re-
main, to go to the Albion. Tennyson
insisted on showing me nearer way,
but in the darkness got off his bear.
ings. Bidding me walk close behind
him, we went forward through the
mud, when suddenly found myself
precipitated six or seven feet down
ward. Sitting In the mud, called on
the poet to pause. but 1t was too late;
he was speedily seated beside me.
This was seeing the laureate Of Eng.
land In new light. or, rather. hearing
him under a n0Ye darkness. Covered
with mud, groping absut. he improved
the odd occasion with such an inno-
cent run of witticisus and aRecaotes
that | had to ceaduae that he had
reached conditions which had discov-
cred in him unexpected resources. His
deep bass voice came through the con-
genial darkness like mirthful thunder.
while be CROPPED until he found a path
This should have happened after din
nerH he exclaimed. do not mention
this to the temperance folk"--M. D.
Conway's Autobiography"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
Hiqh Finance.

"What has become of Johnny's toy
engine 2"
The boy next door has it. He per-
suaded Johnny to merge their roads"
Washington Herald.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
a susnicion

Shakespeare said soft, low voice
was an excellent thing
He must have been interested in
speak-easies. - Baltimore American.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
piffeult 70 Pleasa Him.

Husband You never kiss me except
when you want money.
Wife Well, isn't that often enough
Smart Set.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
For SI.:3s

You get the WEEKLY or SUNDAY
CAUCASIAN and the WEEKLY At
L.ANTA CONSTITUTION and UN-
Gle REMUS HOME MAGAZINE
ore year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

must he be on guard to keep his nerves in
trim. This always means physical a6stefni-
ousness and often denial of the simplest So
cial pleasures. But, as music IS e5Sentlaly
emotional and the artist nature IS hlgh
strung and played upon by surroundings
and conditions, the performer, to 90 hiiiiSe"
full Justice, must have perfect muscular CO.
ordination; that is, his muscles must re-
spond automatically to his mental sugge,S-
tons. With unstrung nerves, this muscular
coordination is impossible.
In one of Paderewskis later tours thG
train to which his private car was attached
had a collision. The pianist was thrown
from his seat by the jar; but suffered no eX-
tcrnal injury. Nevertheless, heavy suit
for damages for nervous shock was instituted
The railroad company lost no time IN com
promising In ordinary circumstances a
corporation will resist to the last extremity
a claim for damages for nervous shock; Dut
in Padcrewski's case the attorneys decided
not to risk the possibility Of judicial recognl-
ton of the artistic temperament.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
A MANS OPPORTUNITY
Continued T70f page 8

bank. money tied up, no cheating Of any kind.
The misguided fool happened to hear some
pathetic tales Of the dcpositors and went INTO
affairs with Vcrramecd, and knew what ne
was about and, anyhow, it was worth
while risking something to send those poor
creatures to bed with easy minds. The fool
stood to lose very little. He had been look
ing about him for an opportunity, and ne
got it-at Verramccd's Ncrrameed's IS go
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
s,r,JnAv MAGAZINE fOR JANUARY 2s 1871

ing stronger than ever and though the in
terest is not 50 high there will be greater
security. Verrameed's has a good, hard
working staff too. 1t was just that mis-
guided fools opportunity, and he hung onto
il for all ne was worth
Hcsketh ceased speaking and reached
over for his hat and stick again. Then, as
ne turned to go, he met the older mans
glance
at was misguided, Balamaine S voice was
slower than usual; "but it was a fine thing
10 do Ouixotic grant you, but fine.
Hcskcth shrugged his shoulders again.
at wa, nothing Of the kind. The fool wanted
to do something practical; he was bit tired
of incoming around without a definite object
in life. He ran no risks; he Just found him
self and his own posslbilitics-at Vera
needs. Bank hours, fortunately, are not
long; though at Vcrramccd's, as in other
places. we occasionally work overtime.
He glanced at the clock and then at Bala-
maine. who stood motionless beside the
table, the little bronze figure overturned
near at hand.
MAN has been waiting a long. time
~ Haskcth said in a moment. 81 prom
iscd to 90 TO her when had seen you, Mr..
Balamainc. May | tell her that that
volt" In his eyes was an anxiety that
had not been there on his entrance.
Balamaine strobe forward and held out
his hand. This time it was the close grip Of
men standing on an even plane. "Tell her, "
he began. and his deep voice was a degree
hoarse. tell her" he broke off abruptly
and gave a short laugh,-"why, tell her just
what every woman likes best to hear from
the man she loves!'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
AGENTS A\TED

WANITD-h maa 90 woman D.. .. '- n'om'e
rr.Hr-e. SO 90 spare time 81. .ei-r ne-e''.,
= .-, no. ,r,,,t N.,h.-r .. ... send STAMP .r
-..,.,. '4r, sales Association, 7ls -.''0 b--ir!
Indianapolis, Indiana
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
IOI,POIs tTION~

INCORPORATE HorL Il-I-I-. iN ARIZONA
east cost Transact business, keen 10}H1er, res
i-nt ,todllrj former secretary 0 Arizona. Free las
E.-I avs and I1rms ketererc~. hr. IaHa On Arla,
~,.iltnl lHco. por,iu. Company, -nN Ar'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
REPRESENTATIVES, ~ SHOPS

WORKNiEN. RAISE YOrR W..f, F selling
Vance Hand soap on shops l.- H. -t tne
Splendid opportunity Large O.. ITe..4i'' 'N
Ir. J. R.1-rtS0- c. FoN 5, NIr. ..''-' '"'h
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Makes SaHita,v,
Germ PtD9f
Malls anu CGlIng1

WHITE --E~-ChIlreH.. l...... .a..e,'. .-.- .
.,4r, odd tl g. ..-t Confirmation, r. wedding a!
1..t. fra... .lnet and 'red s-.,.. Org.r
avn lingerie. White 500. printed S.. send i1r,r a-
pr,c 3. IS, season I,ii -.deH-t ... '0, ,Io. lnr
N,a N.r> C.p, NE
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

HING GEORGES title is George v, by
N the grace Of God, Of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, and OF all
the British DominionS beyond the Seas,
King, Defender Of the Faith, Emperor OF
India"
Not a little Of English history IS written
into the titles of English sovercigns. The
carly royal titles were not territorial, but
national. Thus Egbcrt was King OF the
West Saxons," and Alfred employed the
title Of King Of the Saxons." Edward the
Elder called himself King Of the Anglo
Saxons." Athelstan was first to adopt the
title King of the English, and this was
tLr title horne bv the Norman sovcrcigns.
MAGMA Charta, which was signed IN l2lo,
.oncncd with Iohn's title thus: John, by
the grace of God. King Of England, Lord OF
Ireland. Duke of Normandy and Aquitaine,
and Earl Of Aniou." Edward |. dropped the
title derived from Normandy; but Edward
III. added that of King Of France, winch
was not dropped until 1901.
The title "Dcfendcr of the Faith was
conferred upon Henry VIII, who was also
first 10 describe himself as King Of Eng
land. Scotland. France, and Ireland.
After the Scottish Act Of Union, Anne took
The lille. Queen Of Great Britain, France,
and Ireland" After the Irish Act Of Union
the title read, "Of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland.
On January |, 1877. Victoria was pro-
claimed Empress OF India.
The imperial titles assumed by English
monarchs within recent times are not the
innovation one might suppose, lnaSmuch a.
there is a Latin document in the British
Museum. signed by AthclStan, in which ne
is described not only as Rex, but as
Caesar TotiuS Britannia. or Emperor
Of al Britain" In a statute OF Henry
Wills time that sovereign Is designated as
king and Emperor Of the realm Of Eng
land and Of the Land Of ireland.
# the successor Of King Edward should
drop his kinglv title and come 20 this coun-
try and take up the right, Of IN American
citizen. he would probably be registered as
George Victim. He would have the priu-
lcgc, of course. OF putting IN any middle
name that he possesses.
Considering the fact that his forcbcarS
were rulers for centuries before Surnamcs
were used. the question is interesting and
somewhat difficult TO solve accurately.
DvnaSticaly. the present King, like hls
ilu~iriouS father belong; TO the Hanoverlan
line. or. according 10 the one OF the authou-
tic- 70 the line Of Notwithstanding.
branch Of which, says this authority, be-
came the royal line of England when George
l.. son of Princess Sophia. granddaughter of
lanes l.. and Of Ernest Augustus, klec'or
of Hanover. assembled the English throne IN
17l4.
The family name ot the Elrc>or WIS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
ROYAL SURNAN1ES AND SOCCEOolONo
BY FRANK III. BROOKS

Guelph. and Guelph has been the surname
of ali monarchs Of England, from George !.
to Queen Victoria. How then does the name
Victim come TO be the surname OF the pres
cnt King?
This IS the answer: Queen Victoria mar
ricd Albert Duke OF SaXe-COburg-Gotha Of
the senior branch Of the House Of Saxony.
The family name by which this house, dating
from the middle Of the tenth century, came
70 be known afterWard, was Victim ana
this was and is the surname OF both br4nche'
the Erncstine and Albcrtine-Ot the House
Of Saxony. The name comes from the Castle
of Victim near Magdcburg which claimed
Wittekind as the founder Of the race.
Incidental 10 the generally known tact
that in England male heirs in the royal line
exclude females without any regard 10 pri-
ortv of birth are other facts not known TO
those who have failed to give attention 70
such matters.
The son Of an English King may be
Younger than the daughter of the relgnng
family; but the son succeeds 10 the throne:
But if there is a daughter and a nephew. and
no son. then the laughter succeeds. The
same system Of succession prevails in Spain
and Portugal. The system Is known as the
Cognate or CASTLE system.
TT the Car had no son, his next brother
L would be heir 70 the throne Of Russia. ANY
male children that the Cars brothers
might have would be heirs, and any male
children or childrcns children would take
precedence of the Cars daughters. The
Russian system prevails in Holland, Greece,
Bavaria, and Wurttcmbtrg. In Russia, only
on the extinction Of the last male line would
the throne pass to the female line according
20 their degrees Of proximity 10 the Emperor
who rcigncd last. The system Of succession
was established by Emperor Paul.
In Belgium. Sweden, Italy. and Denmark
female, are excluded from coming To- the
throne.
Sometime, it occur, that ruler has given
ND his name for one that was acceptable 10
his people This was the case with the
present King OF Greece He was Prince
william of Denmark in the English navy
when ne was elected 10 the throne of Greece;
but the name William had a foreign sound
70 Hellenic ears and II was decided that he
should assume the name Of George.
\ curious fact attaches 20 the patronymc
of Alfonso of Spain. He Is described as a
Bourbon: but his patronymlc Is CapcL
The family name of Bourbon became cX.
tinct in the twelfth century. in the reign of
the Capet King Saint Louis OF France. when
his sixth son. Robert Capet. Count of Cler-
mont. married Beatrice of Bourbon WAS the
last and sole surviving member Of her house,
and the sixth son assumed her name, 'ltlt,
and arms But in reality this sixth son was
Capct: and SO AlfonSo IS IN reality C1pci
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
lIz[il'z133
Tools
Everybody read
about this
yankee" Ratchet
Screw-driver

Mechanics, of course! But,
this time, more particularly
YOU household users OF
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-06
SAINT hARY'S ACADEMY
Ii NARDTOWN. Nd,
Conducted by the
SISTERS OF CHARITY,
OF NAZARETH, KY.

Boarding and day School for Young
j AdIel, situated in the most picturesque
Lart oi beautiful Maryland.
Academic, intermediate, Elementary
"nd Commercial courses; special adyan.
Sages in Music and YOealization.
Besides the best moral aud religious
training and q snoSongh knowledge Of
tine coures pursued, particular attention
" also given To the cultivation of lady
Ike manners, amiable department and
whatever tends TO inspire a love for the
good. the beautiful and the true.
Various games tend TO render the
students heaithful and afford ample op-
portunity for enjoyable outdoor exer.
eiee.
Parents desiring TO enter their child
rem will please make application at
oncs
For further information and cataIo
que, address
SISTERS OF CHARITY,
LEONARD ToWB Nd
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-06
I'D. Del. L Va. Ry. Go
PATuxzNT RIVER 20 UTE.
49,
'ssz -
SCHEDULE.

In Eject september y, 1910.
Steamer viii leave Baltimore, Pier 8
Light street wharf, weather permit
tingl Tuesdays, 2 p. m, for
Fair Haven. Plum Point. Dares, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
SolomOn's Island. Spencer's, st. Cuth.
berts, Sotterly, PaFkers, Forests,
Dukes and Benedict.
Returning steamer viii leave Benedict,
(weather permittingl, Wednesday, 5 q,
m. stopping at all the above points.
Solomon's Island, 9.3O =. IN, Mill
stone. 40 n m. Governors Run, IL
noon, Plum Point, D. m, Fair Haven.
p m. Arriving in Baltimore about q
! p. IN.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier z
Light St, weather permitting,) Thurs
Day, at p. m. for the following points
Fair Haven, flum Point, Dare's. Gov
ernOr Hun. Cove Point, Millstoue
Soiomon's Island. Spencer's. st. Cuth
6erts, St Leonard's. Sellers. SotterIy
Jones, Parker's, Forests, Williams,
Dukes, Trent Hall. Holland Point,
Benedict.
Returning, steam'r will leave Bene-
dlet, (westher perm istin y, Friday, II
| - OPP'sk ~ an - aDONe points.
Soiomon's Island, Hs3O u. m. Mill
stone. q p. m. Cove Point. Goyernor's
Run. p. m, Dare's. $40 D. m. Plum
Point, d p m, Fair Haven, 10 D. m,
Baltimore. next morning.
Leaves Baltimore. Pier 3, Light ST.
lweather permitting.) Saturday, Up. m.
Tor the following points.
FAR haven. Plum Point, Dare's. Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone, 8 olo
mon = Island, Spencers. st. Cuthbert's,
Sc. Leonard g. SOllers. Sotterley, Jones,
Parker's. FORESTS. Williams, Dukes,
Trent Hall, Holland Point. Benedict.
Lietch's, Trueman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Hollands Cliffs. Magruder's Ferry,
Lower Marlboro, whites Landing,
Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
Steamer vii, go to Lyons Greek, Mon
day Morning.
Returning. steamer will leave Lyons
Creek, (weather permitting,J Monday,
: 30 a. m, stopping at all the above
landings.
Nottingham, $50 a. m. Lower Mari
boro, 10 a. m. Benedict, II noon. Solo
mons Island, $50 p. m, Milestone, o D.
m, Cove Point, Governors Run, $50
p m, Dare's. $40 p. m. Plum Point,
Falr Haven, 10 p. m, Baltimore, next
morning.
Freight received in Baltimore, at Pier
Light ST., on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. until lao p. IN.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to- ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves. but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated In not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itselfrespon.
sibie Tor any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON. Genl. Manager
" MURDOCH. Gen. Fra. L. Pass. Agt
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-06

Train leaves MeehanicsvilIe at II 30.
p. NJ, arriving at Brandy wine at 2.3O.
p. NJ. Pope's Greek Line leaves Brandy.
wine at 3:O2. p. N. Arrive in Baltimore
at 4.45, p NJ. and Washington at 4. 40
Trains connecting with the Pope's Creek
Line at Bowie leave Washington 745.
p. N. Baltimore at z. 30, A. M. No Sun.
day trains TO or from MeehaniesvfIle.
Mail Stage leaves Leonardtown every
day, except Sunday. for Meehanicsvilie
&C 7.SO, A. NJ; leaves Neehaniesville for
aeonardtowp ss soon as mail IL sorted
OF laser than Up. n.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-06

With the latest style HEARSES ard
finest outfit for Funerals.
A fine line OF Collins and Caskets
OF the latest designs, and all sizes
from the InIant TO the Giant TO sslect
from
am prepared 10 serve funerals
at the shortest notice and upon rea.
sonable terms.
Embalming
Having taken q course Ia EInbalm.
ing and received u Diploma, am
also prepared 70 emoalm With latest
methods.
B. B. LOVE,
Morganza, and
Leonardo town, Md.
Phone, Love's. Norgansa.
Sbo ~
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-06
EEbalming


Foxwell Il Johnson, proprietors
OF Hotel Lawrence, Leonardtowp.
are prepared 70 look after the COM
forts OF their friends and the public
in general. Give US q call when in
our town and we will do our best To
make you happy. Special rates per
week.
FoxwELL & JOHNSON,
LeonardtOwn, Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
(Se1l)
MIR. GEORGE J. HOOPER.
Attorney for Bankrupt.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
In the matter of No lO33
SETH NJ. DABNEY. In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
aflp GIantcD, j enraL:.

lpo' c Il ASSISTANT WITH a
-,w!edge OF stenography expected
IITuh references and salary expected
~ iH1O, care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
@eaIen DrounsaIs.

Office of State Highway Commission,
Richmond. va. August 81, 1911.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
office until 10 o'clock Saturday, Sep
tember l6, 1911, for the construction
of a reinforced concrete bridge over
Chickah ominy River. on the Creigh.
ton Road.
Plans and specifica lions on file at
this office and ut tho clerks Office
of Henrico county
Certified check for $3.50 to ao-
company each bid.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids
For further Information apply to
the Undersigned
=. ST. J.. WILSON,
State Highway Commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
BECOMES CRAzED ON DESERT
Fruitlcss Search for Former New York
Policeman

Reno. Nevada. August 5i.-Su6dcnly be-
coming erozcd. apparently by the heat.
James Mahoney. "A former New York police
man. SAID TO be relative Of w Bourk.
cochran. either polished or Is wandering
naked on tho Nevada desert. nfty miles
east 81 Reno.
Mahonoy loft Reno three DAYS ago .c nc
Sopt n position with = surveying party.
Yesterday hd appeared at tho Eagle Salt
madly across tho barren sands Member. OF
tho surveying crew spent nil the afternoon
and last night searching for him. but with
out success.
the search was resumed to-day. hut Il Is
,1arod the man has persisted on the desert
Mhhohey Was employed at the West ie5th
street and Eighth Avenue Station in Now
npork city and late: was transferred to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

BIGGEST BARGAIN IL VIRGINIA
l2O acres hne land near Richmond.
mares. colts: lot 81 thoroushbred
Hogs, GOOD buildings. See us ABOUT
this at once. fOLLAltD * BAGBY.
ll02 Fast Main Street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
In the matter of No. 1909
THEODORE KIDWELL In
bankrupt Bankruptcy

ORDER or NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
On this a4th day of August. :. u.
1911, on reading tn, petltl0n for dis
charge OF the bankrupt. it. is
Ordered by the court. that a hear.
ing be had upon the same on tho
IND DAY Or OCTOBER \. y. 1911.
before Said court at Richmond
In said district at ~ o'clock noon:
ind that notice thereof be pub
l!shed In The Times Dispatch. a
newspaper printed In said district.
and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
SAID time and place. and show. .usc
II any they have. why the p-yer OF
the said petitioner should not be
granted
Anu IT is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by mail
to all know. creditors copies Of said
petition and this order addressed to
them at their places of residence as
stated
Witness the HONORABLE EDMUND
WADDILL, JR.. Judge Of the said court
and the seal thereof. NJ richmond. in
said district on tic 2ith day or Au-
gust, 1911.
Attest.
JOSEPH Z. BRADY
Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
|. lTlona NGlallll0. " emall.
ute8Snnal .)elp OQiantfn.

ED. < GOOD TEACHER OF
lish and mL'tc; private family.
te. stating Wages desired; also
fences; references given. Address
kstone. Va. &. T. d. No. /.
go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
LOSES Ills u-S LIFE
TRYING TO SAVE A CHILD

Cleveland. o. August s1.-clark Presley.
ihlrty-nvc. driver OF y coal wagon ,,rpes
IN front Of n shore line intorurban ror ~ |,
noiihEham to-day IN an attempt to cave
l.aiph Hnssciton. aged three from being
I.h 9neF' ana was struck and instantly XIII
20. The child sustained broken leg ana
nternal injuries but has good chance OF