davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
SLEEP IN OPEN AIR
Washington People Seeking
Benefits of Cure.
SOCIETY GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
Association, Adj
vocatinE Outdoor Bedrooms, Issues
Pamphlet of Directions to Those
who Would Try Plan-Many Con-
tributions to Fund Acknowledged.

People of Washington are interested II
the subject of outdoor sleeping. Many
requests have been received at the head
quarters Of the Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis, S23 H street
northwest. for information on the proper
method Of building sleeping rorches. ar
ranging the bedding. &C.
A pamphlet, entitled Directions fol
Living and Sleeping in the Open Air.
published by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Tuber.
culosis. may be secured by applying al
the Office Of the local association.
List Of Contributions.
Acknowledgment is made Of the follow.
ing contributions sent for the work Of the
association:
Miss II. H. Williams S; ". B. Todd. 81: Mrs
AMMO n. C1ephane s: Hon. Charles Nasd. s
Mrs. william H. Baldwin. 8 Miss N. T. Mitchell
81: Maurice Spaain. 8: Mis- Mary c. MoGil. e
B. I. T,rper. =; Mrs. F. C. rdopCummins. :
MrA b. H. Buckingham. Sloo; DR.. Ralph Jenkins
s: william F. Hit. s; J. Robert Sommerville. 3
Woodward Z Lothrop. 800; H. b ssafAer. I'D
". A. Chmsyn.n: j.. 5: Dr.. J: s. Arnold. =
Bsrhoao~. 8: Mn Mar c. Foster. g.; A. p.
CLARK. H.. s; Jossph~ A. HIN. s: Mr.. and Mn.
W. W. Finley. 40; Robert Piuym. =; William H.
Baldwin. g: Ernest =. Jansen: 3; On. Elh
Wetmoee. 80; Mn Mar h. Myen, -; ]. H.
Husdy, no; MIA Ffanns p Shias, =; Ma Nyruu
Whitney =: Mias Annis n. Heseman. =: Nj
Emily 8. r1tdnA -; Usut. 0exge c. Sweet. ~
Ado,phs Bsg 4 sua: =: Henry KhAe Porter. -;
Nm. Cafhana LoeGer. q; Gen. and Ma For.
wood .; Nm. n. J. Simms. q: Jo.sph p. Birch,
3; A. d. Meavin. 3: Mn. Abe King. q.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
TAILORS PLAN SHOW
Second Annual Exhibit Here
Next Month.
LATEST STYLES ON DISPLAY
Convention Will Open ut Arlington
Hotel and Importers and Mill Own
Snyder Chairman of Exhibit Com
mfttee and Owen Owen President.

WashingtOn's second annual style show
will be held under auspices Of the Nation
al Association of Merchant Tailors of
America at the Arlington Hotel February
IL to Is. The organization is composed Of
the leading merchant and ladies' tailors
of the United States. Well known i'm
porters Of silks and woolens as we'll as
textile mill owners will be represented.
The latest styles in garments will be on
display. More than 1000 importers. tai
lors. and mill owners are expected to at
tend. The convention and show are I'M
der the management Of Charles ]. Column
bus, Of this city.
E. H. Snyder. Of this city. is chairman
Of the exhibit committee. and associated
with him are John w. Harper, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Frank Schaub. Chicago: John
]. kennedy. New York. and w. H. Cof-
fee, Cleveland.
The officers Of the association are Owen
Owen. Of this city. president: George
Harry Berger, Chicago. second vice
president: Peter Thomson. Philadelphia.
treasurer, and Samuel H. Spring. Boston,
secretary.
The executive committee is composed Of
r. w. Maynard, Nashua, N. H.. chair
man: w. H. Dixon. Philadelphia: II. A.
Patterson. New York: H. G. Gardner.
Frov1oence, Il. l.. =. u McSorthy, Chi
cago; william Kuist. Spokane. WASH:
]. A. Gard. Buffalo; L. n. Nathan, Dem
yer. and H. o. Perry, Baltimore.
Tho committee chairmen who will sub
NIT reports at the convention are H. G.
Gardner. Providence. r. l.. finance: f.
Twyeffort, New York. tariff and legisla-
tion; H. W. Wilkie. Chicago. publicity:
e. n. Snyder. Washington. exhibit: Ru-
pert Ryley. New York. fashions; J. Slade
Jennings. Detroit. Mich. practical work:
Clarence c. Mccarthy. Chicago. appren-
'ticea. and H l. Reed. Cincinnati, coo-
yantioos.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
SUPT, STUART BLAMES POLICE.
Expects Speedy Outcome Of School
hoxa, Joy Ride.

Supt. Stuart, of the board of education.
expects a speedy outcome of the high
school boys joy ride in Representative
David J. Fosters automobile, which they
wrecked on the Speedway.
''Of course, the teachers will be blamed
for the disgrace. but it is in reality not
their fault" said Supt. Stuart THE
police are supposed to guard property,
and not the school-teacherS, who were in
the building at the time"
He also fayed the merchants in the
vicinity Of the school for selling cigar
cites and liquor to the pupils of the
school, and said that he would bend every
effort to have the practice stopped.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
TO ERECT MEMORIAL
Tribute Will Be Paid Mem
DRY of Late DR.. Bischoff:
COMMITTEE TO RAISE FUND
Will Give Former Pupils, Friends,
and Admirers OF OrRanist of First
Congregational Church Opportunity
to Aid PrOject-Was One Of the
Best known Musicians In Capital.

Plans for the erection of fitting me
mortal to the late DR.. J. w. Bischoff. for
years one Of the best-knowr musicians of
Washington, are now being actively pros
ecuted.
The Bischoff Memorial Association yes
terday mailed personal letters in an en-
deavor to reach all former pupils, friends.
and admirers of DR.. Bischoff. who was
organist and choir director at the First
Congregational Church of this city from
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
PEN WOMEN HOLD MEETING,

Mrs. Frye and Miss Barnes Give In
terestinG Programme.
The League Of American Pen Women held a
meeting "Wednesday night 1t headquarters 1871
street, Mrs. Beck presiding.
The programme consisted Of two numbers By
Mrs Virginia King Frye and Miss Elizabeth Mar
lotte Barnes. respectively. Mrs. Frye gave inter
IretatiCn Of scriptural and mystical nomenclature
under the subject What's in a name?" She
showed by diagrams the significant grouping Of let
tiers and dates. and brought forward the harmonious
vibrations that be obtained by careful selection
OF names for persons.
Miss Barnes impressed the audience with the
necessity Of human conservatism. child study. and
showed the evil influence Of bad literature.
Tho next open meeting will be held on February
Is. evening ID song by Mrs. Ella Hartman
Melvin.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
CONTRIBUTING ON INCREASE
Criminals Think Secret Service Is
Not on thu. job.

F. According TO Chief John T. Wilkie. of
the Secret Service division of the Treas
5 ury Department. counterfeitins is becom-
ing popular pastime. and is on the in
crease. Chief Wllilie declared yesterday
that during the month of December his
linen had made sfxty-two arrests in coun-
terfeitins cases. and SO far in January
they had captured thirty-tire others &C
!, eused of this crime
Chief Wiikie believed that this in
. crease in counterfeiting had been caused
sa.y the reports spread broadcast through
: SIT the country that the Secret Service
tkn2d been consolidated with the Bureau
- Investigation in the Department of
I'istiSc. These reports, the Chief said
mad" criminals think that the Secret
I2rvicc was not on the job
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Two Sailors LOST Overheard

Two searnen on board the arnored
cruiser Maryland. of the Pacific Fleet,
w.'rs lost overheard Thursday night. ac-
" r@ing 20 = dispatch received at the
Navy Department yesterday. They were
lbcgt {. J. Bcrge:nann, of Wyandotte,
EIic'.. G.r2 Frank Eeavis. of Dallas, Tex
JbsG l0CiHg were not recovered.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
LEAVES CRITTENTON HOME.
Girl Supposed to BE Making Hell
Way Rack to New York.

Way Back to New York.
If the police and the superintendent of
the Florence Crittenton Home. at rs
Third street northwest, are correct in
their opinions, Irene Hall. fifteen years
old, an inmate of that home until yes
terrlay, might have been seen yesterday
vending her way back to New York,
where she came from a few days ago.
Without money or friends here, she
stole out of the home in the wee hours
yesterday morning and has not been seen
since. She was under no restraint Her
disappearance was reported to the po-
lice, but no trace of her could be found.
With her she carried a suit case contain
ing her scanty clothing.
The girl was transferred from the New
York home to Washington for a needed
change of environment. She was not
contented here, and her leaving occa-
stoned little surprise at the home.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
STEELE GIVEN HIS FREEDOM.

Charges Made ARainst Aged Man
Are Dropped.
Charles S. Steele, sixty-five years old.
has been given his freedom from the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
where he had been confined for several
weeks.
He was arrested December II, on the
charge OF making threats. and was re-
moved to the asylum. Justice Clabaugh
ordered his discharge Friday. the charges
against him having been dropped. Steele
Is known as scholar. and was friend
Of John Wilkes Booth.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

.'Habit-forming drugs is the subject
of a lecture to be delivered by DR.. l. F..
Kebler Tuesday evening in the lecture
hall Of the Public Library at the regular
recital for the blind. On Thursday after
noon there will be piano and violin re-
cital by Miss Bessie L. Jefforis. pianist,
and Miss Louise M. Farros, violinist.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
GIVES PICTURES OF HUNT.
Edmund Heller Shows Views O1
ROenevelt Expedition.

Edmund Heller. field naturalist with
the Smithsonian African expedition
which was led by Col. Roosevelt. gave
an illustrated lecture on the Roosevelt
expedition at the Cosmos Club last
night Mr.. Heller was constantly with
Col Roosevelt throughout the trip and
showed many beautiful pictures Of the
killing of big game and of the men who
made up the party.
The lecture was under the auspices of
the Biological Society of Washington.
which held its f7Sth regular meeting last
night business meeting preceded the
lecture.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
WYMAN HEADS FRATERNITY,
Alpha Delta Men Hold Annual Flee.
ton of Officers.

ton of Officers.
Surg. Gen. Walter Wyran was elect
ed president of the Alpha Delta Frater-
nifty at the midwinter meeting of the
University Club Friday evening. Duane
e. Fox was elected vice president, and
OdeIl S. Smith secretary and treasurer.
The officers and S. r. Bond and S. Il.
Capps constitute the executive committee.
The election was followed by a smoker
and entertainment. Those who contrib
uted to the programme were F. w. Mitch
ell. s. r. Bond. Woodbury. Pulsifer, Will
lam f. Curtis. Rev. F.. J. Goodwin, Prof.
f. X. Rawson. L. S. N; Frank S. Smith.
and DIR, Charles W. Stiles.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
MISS GIFFIN AGAIN CHOSEN.
Will Represent This Country q
Meetings in Cairo, Egypt.

Meetings In Cairo, Egypt.
Miss Esther Jossefyn Giffin, of the Ii.
brary of Congress, has been chosen a
national delegate to the meetings of the
Society for the Amelioration of the Con-
dition of the Blind. to be held at Cairo,
Egypt, next month.
This is the third time that Miss Gifiin
has been chosen. In 1902. 1t Brussels,
and again in 1906 at Naples, where the
sessions We're held. she represented the
United States.
Miss Gifin sails for Europe on We'd
nesday next
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
BOY SCOUTS TO DO STUNTS.
Annual Display viii BE Given Mex,
Saturday Night.

BOY Scouts Of the Y. NJ. G. A viii give their
first annual exhibition next Saturday night
TIE bo-s have been psacticing for the last tho
months tent pitching knot tying fire lighting with
out matches, pyramids. bridge building. first aid to
the injured. and numerous other scout activities.
and promise 10 show thei, friends how . real scout
should "be prernred.
The display. to he given in the mems gymnasium,
is under the dnpction of Albert NJ. CSesley.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Y. N. c. A. DEBATERS NAMED.

George Emsch, w. Z. Kelly, and
George Thomas Win Finals.
George Emsch. w. e. Kelly. and George
Thomas, and N. c. Johnson. alternate,
were chosen in a final try-out at the Y.
N. C., A. last night to represent the local
Y. M. c. A. in q debate with the New
York association team next April. The
question debated was, Resolved, That
United States Senators should be chosen
by popular vote"
The exact date for the New York de-
bate has not yet been selected, but It viii
be within the next few days. The judges
were F. r. Owen, c. II. Inlay. ana y.
n. Baldwin.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Annual Rail Tuesday Night

The annual ball and entertainment of
| the Capital Beneficial Association will be
held Tuesday evening at old Masonic
| Temple. The sale Of tickets has exceeded
| expectations and a record-breakins
crowd is assured
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
BAND CONCERT.

BY :lc United Stats Soldiers Homo
Band. John S. II. Zimmerman director.
at Stanley Hall tomorrow, beginning a:
$40 eclr5l. Programme:
Hungarian overture. The Two Hr,Ssav
Romance from Il Eclair." Bright Star
Of Hope. -HaLvy
Selection ''Ammita'' .................C zi5ulka
Oriental idyIl. The Star Of India .Bratton
Waltz suite Bride Bells. .--........ Rubcns
Finale. Stop. Stop Stop. ..Ec-iin
The Star SfarEhd Eanrer.'
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
LOCAL MENTION.


Eoefoak snd Washinssua oteambms Cn0pnny's
aeamscD from fopt u Seventh stzses f0 OA Pslne
Comfort and NosfoR daily at es4 p =.
Can from Fifteenth street and New YoRt avenno
every quarter hoW fR Zoo PaKk, CheU ChaaA ~
k8mgt0n.
Waahington, Haltlm0O ana Annapnlh Elsea11o
Railway opesats stxfythfes limited trains eacA ~
hstWen Waahingtm md Baltinoge. having 1lAsankh
e. and Nv YoEk eve q IL hoR md ~ hs1k
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
lid foe Famine Sufferers.

TIC c6riGtian Herald. &C New York,
La: sent 10 the State Department the
s-i.s - s5.eda, collected fer the relief OF
the fsrtire sufferers in China.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Lecture for Blind Tuesday.

Spring Flowers ut Skaters, 18th 4 I.
All varieties. Decorations for weddings.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Forty million pounds Of sulphur year
are mined In an almost pure state from
mountains a the japanese 1sland Of
kaoaAAa6e.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

mans Home Missionary Sociery at Ham
line NJ. E. Church on Thursday after-
noon. Miss Barge will discuss the Abrob-
lens OF mission workers IN the home
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

y schcoi for chefs IL one Of the newest
pans Of The London County Council.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Basis Of Decision.

Guides Display Of SDrinG Flowers
Include homegrown jonquils. tulips, VIC
lets, and sweet peas. Fresh daily. LIZA F
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Our Complete Winter Menu.
Including Variety Of inexpensive
Luncheon and Dinner 6pecialties,
!. Now in Erect
Pmla- Oyster & Chop House, 13 18th NJ
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

1lnlng 0eoea.s Dought ~ SEA
~ r. G1ove9. n Union Trust BLDG.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
UP TO CAPT. OYSTER
School System Criticised by
Trade Board Committee.
DECISION NEXT WEDNESDAY

Allen Resolution Urging that Schools
Be Placed in Hand of COM
Charges Not Yet Answered by
President Of Board of Education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
GETS PRIZES FOR
IMPROVING LOTS
nADTEs C1v1c BrrrERarENr
LEAGUE TRIES SCHEME
WITH SUCCESS

Especial 10 the Richmond virelnian.1
FREDEkrcKsBURo. oct. IA
Several months ago. the rnanbsrs OF
the Ladies' civic Betternlsnf League.
in an effort 10 stimulate the property
owners or fredericksburg in the work
dpf bsautifying their yards, offered 4
number Of cash prizes for the most
beautiful iCts ana those showing the
Ereatest Improvement. The people
took TO the idea and q large number
catered into the contest. From tha
very beginning the wards showed
marked improvement in ApneAranss
ana there was some little rivalry ana
eompstitiOn between the contesfanfa
The judges after having made Aav-
erai tours OF inspection announced the
winners today. They yvara as faii.ss.sss
First prize sls.so. AIRS. Cham. Wiss
rnsr.
second three prixas at sf0.ae each
Mrs. H AZ Eaksnrode. Mira RoaA
Young. Mrs. Edgar III. Goodrich.
Third, eleven prizee at $500 Zach
AIRS Sam Woodbridge. 1zrA Goa
Nicholson, Mrs u. n. EMiiss. Mis-
Laioy Scott Mrs. John Helm. Misa
baantons ATrs. Jas. Callahan. Nkf2.
Chas. Wright. Willie Jackson. SAllis
NTanieEs Jennie Robinson. The insg
three being pclpFsa
This Il . novel and prAckinahIe rlns,
cg improving civic conditions Ii Tred-
ericksbnfk ana win no aorbs Be used
extensively IN the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
DEFENDS POODLE
AND LOSES LIFE

PARIS. Oct 1s.-Pierre Augusta
GAnlin has been sentenced to twelve
years penal servitude for numbering
an electrician named Alphonse Null
Ter. simply because Muller had de-
Tended his poodle from insult.
Muller was playing game Of oaf.da
In bar In the Rue Tfquetonne, and
the poodle had his usual saucer az
milk ON the floor. Gaulin. on enter
Ing the bar, noticed the saucer. and
remarked: IT makes a fine spittoon,"
and spat in the milk.
The owner OF the dog protested. ana
Ganlin invited him TO settle the quar-
rel in the street. walt till my game
oE cards IL finished" Muller replied,
and Gauiin left the bar alone.
A few minutes later Muller wasl
leaving the cafe, when tsaukn shot
him through the heart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

a. tshts4s.Sf.saA ..ams.ts =. ~ u -.
s....r.,s !, ~ Nv. ,la, pos
, 49, -. 4. ~ ....ss. ..',sA 1880
.,.. N2W ne Italians have Attacked the
susa.ss 1@r.. 49, $3.50 s 49, nAs tnAL -
80 ss.oEs tns worIa knew what wAs in
1850 - "a 49,. .haly suuusaiy orusrsd pow
- s q W 49, enc Wnen she powers
sss,.s.S 80 $3.50 " W. s5saAtaon thsg
lsnozs ,Srss,,,s, : -, ss.s us Lesa aInea
lzxiztxA " NA5
ss......,.....
- 80 ~ y u anuther heet under
s ~. ~ ~. - tna Daks Of the Ahrnzzf
800 ~ - IIom TIE east coast Of Italy
~ ssa ths Turks read their morn
s 80 s s,lpsa1 tnsx found that two OF
49,. 49, 'sgsaV esakN had been sunk and
l l1.ss1 ,sr. "As nsins pursued y the
rlss,,ss 49,. ~ II THIS WAS accom-
Va ses.sss s 49, h1 s1a End Al % e
lo1se' a...
49, sasaaeak ssAins koFcss
eAeh successive war the SEN
el.nens Ter = more powerful Amert-
80. ssa Torcs grows. For long
.aas me country seemed content tn
11as3 one Dag battieship each year
esohk vita cruiser Of two. and 4
lev torpedo boats and auxiliaries
ahsl came the demand TOR two bat
assnaps year. ard sooner or later
Sonxrese expssted to yield 70 the
svsee e tne ps0ple.
We battie&nipA year has been
ne yroAram Tor the past two ad-
80. $500 Iat.one' put naval enthusiasts
csrtAinly the one after the isexk wall
&c On record In favor OF ships of the
0f541n&nEht TINE anfls1aifs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
SURVEY WILL BE
COMPLETED NOV. is

Especial to tina Richmond virx1niat.
HEATHSvIIIsE, VA. oct. III.
The survey Tor the Northern Neak
railroad. which has been in progress
tor q fey months. will pxobAbly he
completed By November 1T. Ths
Northern Neck Farmers are eiatea
over the prospect OF its coming. TheNl
are anxious 10 get ia touch with
Richmond. That the people Of this
section viii make t worth while for
Aiehinond 70 do everything 10 pro-
mote the bnildinx Of the rcad there Il
no doubt. THE Northorn Neckefs want
to trade with Richmond. ana IL the
road Is built the thousands OF dot
Lars that or necessity now 40 "a Hall
tisuere annually viii 50 TO Richmond.
A. soon as the railroad comes this
sections e hound to impress itsalf
upon the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

industry in the iowsr end Of North-
understand county has been giving
employment 70 q large number Of
people. The nshlng ateanasrs viii
"out sut'' sofns time in November at
which time the numerous FERTILIZER
factories. employing hundreds OF men.
viii close until the next season. The
present season has been one Of the
most successful I'm the history OF The
industry. ana fsw szew factories are
being built.
The oystarmen on the Potomac ana
happahannock rivers are making ac-
tive preparation for the dredging
season. This industry giyss EMPLOY
ment 70 many, and 3 good season
ID always a h0ost to business.
The farmers Ii Northumberland
county are no less busy. The harvest
ing Of thu fus corn crop viii be- tof-
lowed BY the seeding uf wheat ami
oats, Which vii consume ZONE time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
DRE ARMAMENT
IS NOW The CRY
.@-----~---------
|snsT wAR Hn1Eos our AM
|vocArEs ron nxIARsaxG
AMEnICAS NAVY
-
EOND TO ENGLAND
|aasr, FRANCS ASD sArAN
II THE oouxTnTEs THAT
MrsF ns oursrRsrrnD
Is xqzE nAcE.
-oND TO ENGLAND
az vicTnR ELllorT.. !.

AsHINaToN. Oct. ls.--War IA ds-
NJ nowhere III the world that the
|c8kea OF the greater American navy
/ u4 make tiae or tIs fact 20 urge
tr3ss fssr more warehipe The lak-
E1stnnce OF the cry FOR nsUrs nrlraa-
B f0il0w&d the navel engagements
hb Itaiian nset In the war with
kAy
means OF this conflict IL was
! y cenEitisivaly by thu bigger navy
|cstes that all future wars. il not
|nt Ia the air. VIII certainly be
Eht On water. They say that the,
NJ az the Italian navy IN hotfifng
III port Of Trfboia over night shows
|whAt d navy is capable Of
the Turkish navy had been a.
~ - TINT &c the italians. Il il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
Remember, Only Amount Stock Sold
We Reserve the Right Return the Money When This Subscribed
OUR OFFICERS.

OUR OFFICERS.
T-B. SAUNDERS President
CHRIS MANNING, JR.. Vice President.
C. RIDGWAY MOORE, Secretary
wv. JEFFRIES Treasurer
OUR DIRECTORS:
7. BRADY SAUNDERS &. MANNING. JR,
T. w. JEFFRIES, G. RIDGWAY MOORE,
j. w. CARSON, H. L. WILLIAMS.
E. l. MEYERS, Columbus, O. EMIL ENDERS
r. H. BRUCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
'MENHADEN SEASON
VERY PROSPEROUS

f&FsciM - The htehxnona fffkin1hn.,
kzRA1xxsY1la1.A VA Oct Is
NsAlA ts gtsv busy ss4san is tisa
&erkhefn NHck d Virki1ln, Which II
kxoHtu& Into prpninence IS ona 81 the
finest Aeafifsns ii the state 0n neE0tfss
ssf III A@sMrai resources AxA rfAH4
f1sR8sax peonie ssl
sznse lure - msnhaatn ss1,iaz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

nobody vat knows what damage
these asriel orafT are capable Of. yet
the achievements Of the italian navy
and Che argnments 10 be deducted
from thezns may override ali obgec-
lions and result III . now naval pro-
gram. This Ii the strong hope be the
bigger nAvY advocates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
Our Method

Many have perfectly good collateral on which the
banks will not loan money TO this class our plan espec-
tally appeals.
money at fair rate Of interest personal effects
and thereby free the and in need from etor
tons of pawnshops or loan sharks.
Our companys plan is business tempered with justice
We neither rob nor paupcrize.
We help the needy and we assure our stockholders very
liberal return for their investments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

Will ELL a LONG EELT WANT

The broad charter privileges Of the society enable conduct
general banking business and and operate storage
warehouse or merchandise These and other important
Of the business will be taken f course and carried
successful completion
This enterprise when finally completed and financed viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

society organized for the purpose lending money on
lewer gold and syefpate At Of interest which
extortonae but fair to the borrower nothing short of phil
antl1fopy.
When this can De done and yield handsome return the
stockholders on their investment IL becomes business propo
sition appealing to all classes Of investors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

The attention Of investors directed to the per cent Guar
anteed Preferred Stock Of the society, which offers
unusual to those in search Of high class Investment
limited Of this stock being offered the public
par value 81 90 per share with bonus Of 100 per
Common Stock