davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
BANKRUPT LOAN
ASSN PRESIDENT
TELLS OF FUNDS
Judge E. Amber Armstrong De-
tails Transactions With
Stone Harbor Concern.

Former Judge E. Amber Armstrong.
of Camden, who was the president of
the State Mutual Building and Loan
Association. of that city, when it went
into the hands of receivers several
years ago, again showed a woful lack
OF memory when asked at the con
tinued hearing before Vice-Chancellor
Stevens today about certain transact
tions in which he figured. Mr.. Arm
strong was the head and front OF the
association, and when three receivers
took hold Of it's affairs they were found
to be In a frightfully muddied condi-
ton. He claims, however, that as a
matter of fact. when things are cleared
up, 1t will be found that the association
owes aim $4,000.
Loan of $4,000.
The loan Of $15,6 800, made to the Stone
Harbor Improvement Company. which
Is also among the financially missing,
was the principal point on which Mr..
Armstrong was asked to make expla-
nations. 1t covered a lot of assign
Inents, notes and mortgage transac-
tons, and the gist OF the testimony vas
that the former judge appeared to know
little about the associations affairs
and the association little of his activ-
tiles.
Did you make any written state .
ment to the association in regard to
this loan2" asked Samuel x. Robbins.
one of the receivers and a lawyer, on
the cross-examination.
II did not" admitted the witness.
II was practically never In the office
Of the association, looked at it's books,
or, as far as I know, never examined
the securities"
"Why?'
Books Carefully Audited.
THE books were audited at least
twice a year, sometimes four times,
by competent auditors. / had no &C
cess to the securities
Besides having been president of tho
association, Mr.. Armstrong was its
counsel and afterward became counse,
for the Stone Harbor Company.
1t Is admitted that he received the
money, but insisted that 1t was paid
back or is now in the hands Of the as
ISOLATION through the so-called Rum
mel mortgage.
Asked on the direct examination by
his counsel, former Attorney erieral
Robert H. McCarter, whether he re-
ceived any money on the Booskirk $3.50
mortgage, n of numerous papers
dispute, Mr.. Armstrong said emphatic.
ally that he did not. He added tina his
recollection was that, although the
check had his Endorsement. the matter
was handled altogether by Paul Shinn
connected with the association.
Il tried to and checks In relation tc
this and other matters" explained the
witness, but found none"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14

Hollander was found guilty of assault.
but Justice Fleming said to him:
I'VE are going to suspend sentence.
Hollander. My advice to you is not TO
be too quick in using your hands upon
a man who admires your wife, as most
women are attractive"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
NEW LIBRARY NAMED
FOR MRS. CLEVELAND.
Given to Wells College by AM
drew Carnegie.

AUBURN, N. Y, June 14.-Com-
mencement exercises at Wells College
rain interfering somewhat with the
dedication of the new Frances Folsom
Cleveland library, given by Andrew
Carnegie in honor of the widow OF the
late President Cleveland. Mrs. Cleve-
land, an alumna. was present n took
part in the deliberations Of the board
of trustees. of which she is a member,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
Total

Today is the birthday of "Old Glory.
And we all have birthdays. That is
probably why there is SO much ten
der. loving sentiment attached to the
passing of the milestone in the life OF j
nation or of a man.
In Newark there are many, many
people who never celebrated a birth
day way from the fetid air of the
tenements, where men and women n
little children are crowded together in
vast herds. struggling to earn a living
or to snatch a few moments of play i'll
narrow %courtyards or crowded streets
These are the people that the STARS
Free Ice and Outing Fund benefits. n
cause entirely worthy of the hearty
supper of all Newarkers.
After you have cad the following
homily by Ebert Hubbard on birth
days and love. make up you mind how
much you will send us, and let us ha1s
the check tomorrow.
Thus spnke Fra EIbertus.
birthdays come to everyone of us
once a year. Some of our good friends
say we should forget our birthdays,
but the fact is we have a birthday
whether we forget it or not-and the
strange part is that we never forget II.
We all OF us know how old we are, at
any time, But to live All live well IS
not a disgrace. We are parts and par
ticles of each other, although some
people are a little more "A part of US
than are others. In any event, We no
longer hate anybody, because we can
not afford to. Everything we give out
comes lack to US again. We love our
friends, and there is nothing more COM
plimentary in friendship than to re-
member the birthday Of your friend.
/ am Just a human being-a plain,
everyday average man-and
the things hat please me | know
will please other people. have every
thing | need and wish, anyway; but
there Is one thing that we never get
a surplus of, and hat is human affec.
ton. There never is or will be an ex-
cess OF love In the world, Friendship
may be expressed fulsomely, lavishly,
and In a way that hores you, but the
sentiment itself is divine. And when
your friend impresses upon you that
your name is in his mind and Your
welfare Is in his heart. you are simply
ehoked up, melted, and ready to capt.
ulate. Everything in the world seems
more beautiful"
The STAR fund now totals sei9.52.
Mrs. Robert F. Ballantine, of Linden
Neuk, Madison road, sent a check for
$50 with these words: TT gives me
pleasure TO send enclosed for the
fund"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
FATHER AND SON HELD FOR trial

Georse Stevenson, of 465 Ferry street.
and his con. Mcclellan Stevenson. or.
lSs Bowery street. were arraigned toda,.
In the Third Precinct Police Court he
fore Judge Halln n held under $500
for the grand jury. The complaint wa
assault and BATTERY entered BY Thomas
Gerrity.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13
wG


Bs SI1sr 02s EzalzvAl 1o1aSs Be
xz-a ~ aHy case e C2-asEh IA@E q
aoE - Sl-sS ~ lS,.s ca1-EA CuEe.
= , cEENEE Z Co. T0lsd0. Q.
Ws. as aadzrs-snse. a2Es kacEn
p J. CAe1sz Tor Las 2ss s ys1Ss,
-zd azEsgs Am Psr5seS1y AcnoE2Slz
"A a. business --zs2e1los. and ina
sally ABLE u carry 7us aaE 0a-iga
sons made ~ ne sr@ WaLdin& S,a
l2n ( MaryLn
Wholesale Druggists. T0ieGO, o.
Ha4,s Calzrrh Cure s taken 1csr-
1aIly. ac1as directly gRoR re blood
aaJ mucous surfaces Of -as sysasm,
Ces1m0alais sent crss. Prlcs, 75c- pc
Dor e. sold By al trugg 5.
Take HaEs Family pills tor con
sGDaEoA
Address :, J. Cheney < Co.. TOls1O.
Ohio
Sod b Druggists. 75G
TAKE Halls Family pills Tor c0R
5Ipa@on
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13
IN A BAD WAY
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL
FEEL. GRArEFUL RoR THlS
INFORMATION

Whsa your back gives 0I-.
Bseomaa Lame. wsak OF aeh-1s
Whsu urinary roubias ses IN.
Your kidasys are In a bad way
Doan's kidney Plus EM cure you
aare Is good evidence 20 prove d.
Fred b. Ssgttz. lzus B. S. san
DIEGO. Cal. says. 4 can recommend
Doau's kidney Pulls higaJ ana all
saJs 10 50 EheE aR opportunity te-
surs. They have done ne sl-A-
deal ol good and many persons 9s
uy a1QualHLAles have also -iAel
tasm vim benefit In April lsvtr 3
pu8lely recommended Ly4ls h-----
Pills and al this time / al g-s4se-
70 s7sak Ia -AsE praise as--- n
severe attack OK kidney -e-9te
br5uzlt o. 10 doubt. By a -u-4- l.-s-
Ell Ne much suttezlls NY u4ea Do
came 81 lame mat / so4-4 s-a-es,-
s-151 aud 40 times Dc aas only --rt,--
a zFeat effort thAg I vas able 90
arse after sitting. hAl seen -'e-... 5
Kidney Pills 50 hish.y reco--------- ,-'-.-
mat / finally procured a oo1, ana 20
uy tsHshL. tasy gave NE PEl1g. ,e
EgE AfLar I haI finished Da lo--
tzlLs ms back vas as sEu-5 as ever.
ana All trouble Ron my k-lleys as
a8BeareL About a year as9 ---
another attack ~ b1csA--1 e-- .-
AS quickly removed llrogza -ae -s
~ Deans kidney Pulls
soy sale b. al lezlzss. F.-lV o..
cents F0sJzr-MuouEu Co.. Buffalo
Nsw Yorz sole agents FOR the Juslet
Slasa
Remember le aAm~-DUal.s-a-.
ltks AZ other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13
9 3 WALKER
SsgSesE

Z : AsrsSz 0r3sSs5 Ia ~ M
sung Eo@es - EaefsAeS ~ ne
s1s1lcccy PsrsoS n 10 Ds-S AlzsS2a
a asNSpScSe R1a1sAs1 81 SSsgEsS,
AzSSA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13
SERIAL NO. aa@
Or APPLICATION FoR
PATENT 10 ECSEzSTzAR

7. 5. Land OE.es 4 1unsaa. Alaska
NoEsnasr "A. Is14
NOTICE IS EzRZsE GEyES saas
IOssOa \ Snra. a citizen o. TIA
Ualsa6 Szsss OEzr M aga o. cEsnSy
one Yeass residing m ne Bisctcs q
Alaska. near TIA town az BANGS, IN
said Giss-ies. has aaRl1eE % MAKE
snE-y. un5er Section 22ss. Revised
Sezn1es Of the United Stasess ami
under ae act Of Congpess aVVr0Tsd
March :. 1893. q me lands embraced
n 7. s. SoG-nEnsral survey No IN,
sinlaas nss- Ealnss. ALASKA, and
more particularly described As oR
iSEss
Beginning at C0r- No. ! On line
a. OF ~ Presbyterian Miss ~ Re-
serve. a s5one marked s. 295 G. :.
whence Z. 5. 1. NJ No 513 hsa-s
s. 50 deg. Sc min l.. 5a1t cas- DIST;
thence, alocs Eas r. q Presbyterian
Nilsson Deserve. l2S2 eos. u Cox
No. , dsuGezl with Cur = q T. 5.
lIiASary Reserve, = stone marked
$. 205 c. 2, tasnse y deg 81 mn
l.. along Inc q T. 5. MillLa-y Re
serve, T-5S chs. ID Cor No , iGea-
1eal xsGh Cor. ; o. sad Reserve.
= stone marked $. 285 c. B tneRee
\. 50 deg. as Mn, ". along L :
u. r, L56 chs. . Cor. No. : ife1-
.-caI win Cor 4 q Z 5 n L, 4
stona MARKED s. 205 G. = Lasuee
5 9 deg y Mn n, along Z :
n r. Isl chs. u Cor No. ). hen-
6caI Win Cor. Z o. Prssogseciaa Ms
sion Reserve and Cor q Z =
Mzlra-v Reserve. = same macxsd :.
20 c. ), ths1cs West, SIS ens-
bridge On government rcai. +l-lo ens-
. Cor No. 5, = s1ons mASsG : "a
. 5, thence Nor2, 2a-aG cas- u
Coz. N0. ?, q slgRe marked : 39S
c. = tasnes EsSG, 43s enS g9gs<n-
Rsus roa6, 50-90 chs. ID Cor No. 5,
not set a1s n mad. Eiosss eoCnsr
hears south, SIS EnSs fsG, = sz0na
marked 5. 2a5 " c. 5 @erSe. run
Tue Corner, Scga. 2325 saS u Cer-
No. :. ne pace q esgL1nns Ara
mss acres, v-iacon a. al eor>
nsrs 3 deg. % NH Z
Any and 81 PERSONS claiming Az
vsrssiy s1y r0rS0a eS ne above *
scrNeS -scs 2,s required - Ne
WIKI To Rsssear and EsesEEsE q
tie = 5. Laet OE-cs ~ 1-osGH A.
2SSa. 2eE a5ysrse sam 3srs ag@ns
ua6sr oaa. Gzrng ne PeaoG e
PaS1es50c q rs poScs. ~ wan
GEy lays &eseaseeS q &sy ~
hs eS-rsG
g B wALkSS
Ssg.SlsS,
Z = hereby aS3aSs5 IA ~ M
sung reGSs ~ PUBLISHED ~ ne
s-saccsy psaoS n as Ds1S Asskaa
a 2ssspS2se 2aa2sAsS a. SSsgxsS,
u-sr.-ssS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13
Al 7souesTFUL HUSBANDS

Provide good 5-y weed Csu Up
Alaska Transfer Company and ordsr
one cord q more 2 eCmss IN every
night ron Denver Glacier
Watch the kan z
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13

Don't Worry Whether Il vas a Ehl1e
Zen or a black hen thar laid Ihs
sgg but set the sgg At ne FIVE
RruhR CO. z
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13

ne PACK Tan 5 1Gs selling =
asg lot et Good GcCds a. reduced
prices as they a-s getting TO I'D
. hold AM sch a. a 2EoEE Yours.
z Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13
Luck Did 1t
By RUTH GRAHAM
CoPr-, shJ Ela by American -rrsz

e.ssr agI ,r.zr.,I -.,...s.--y E- rr-r.
ms ,,. ,r,s r-.r r,....-- rar-s ,...
t-4....r...... .....r.. .....r r...-... -.....-
-..... -.---. ~. -.-.....
~.
'-e Ia..1 sa.-t "7'N N-N q
er W-e pr.-sl -l~s., 90 '.--
vors FuE saaI ulsaeuL
you've EeJ lg begin, be SAID o.
bis would ae saa-u lass. -tae arg Z
be-4l- @ was -ar4 hand aud eE
evr-g dollar elel 3 saved % 1--
Wh,a & -ata uar .asr B
Uaael a-a hz Interest Ell. Il--t
enough cgse.sar a aug -l.s ea
part cash aud .a-. urraa-- a1l
10 Ilre e..z-.lr aas .re ul---a-e. al- 1
l.I IT, ANA ala ~4 rs.s. .r.us-
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slre.aE .eeE
E.HaHg Hss.d NE 10 He-. him aE
ODD "a H.a.te.u- -...a- % Der .---e-s
-r- @. .la matters over -t
rH.s sra- .t..l~. .r wa~ -a- .-. .-e
s.a -r.e asre aH- Ea
Interruption .r.-. Co aas an rH.-r-
Ea..... .-..e "a ground rrat lrl .al
backed ga .1 rle --- r .sl-- -l sell
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13

L5s SEA u1aa ls tay .efc hln ID the
aelH5 sls rE EeGrLo to 80 eas, TO
aEs sea To study your
arep a--l 8us5 Jpgt give TOO much
az yelr aae o. tagSe games tbe boys
uay 81 college Jl- berr when an
r,IgeeaHrE yoa1s usu oaet Gets a start
be- a gga close sas layea't J1e e,L-
legaLga Nsa study hard alI leg the
gslss -u-
WEea tl1ay -es--uet fur wears
a.er us -arler VAS vecy uuca dis
lPpautad 10 bis r--1rd He bad tasen
ua tHnar~ stood bear the foot % his
class. gll was rle araleuc hero os the
SEASON As ru-frscr be coul1 send
b5l 5Ea -au -l hits IS a tackler
la man -eal geo pas, him I9hBBy's
flrHar We< Owner and editor 1t the
Eaess N1rHrrr. Globe But the paper
Eu11- rrrHrs-, ~a.eU-u az college had
Heer rHH- ErEu n rough cement
.. -1 r- town, Whleh had
s1rarE u-a =a. ---~ree Is. and - dis
e--a-l .rs -Ha.Ir5Ha " r5iH-s Ehal the
Hara- as.u.e u-r. .gaviu- while 40
aas -a-r-e-sr-- settlers were coming
-Ee-~ saE Iehaay. -i1 seems 20
me- caa- MS ,lr duty Of an editor 20
-.... e. .r..- r.-e -. q-asrgver his paper
+ r-.....r
-A7l &c. shot for doing In
.r.....- r.. Shot -sa1 lzt the gsher TEL
r-v ..za the bread and butter away
+-.-- -rr Do che town dies our 1aDzr
7s
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r,- IL r...-r -... new f8E gur that I'm
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.4..- .. -....-.. -r.-..r.-1. ,y.f.., all must
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Id SIN. -...-.- -.. xii. -he-
SIN -..-.- s-..--r7-el I5hnnv-
~. -..- MSS s-.e--ss the a.or when
r..-... $50 r--., F-,-r behind null
.... ...... ----.r....r ana -4-aw ag-s
-...- --,-.. =..-r--s -z-
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r...--..- .- ...r...-g-
r..-...... 80 .r....-. en-. .-r-s-, ssms u1re
.-...- .-...zrr. her --Seals over
-..r.. ~. -..s.egs,s baseball la-
..- r.r....... IA --.,-,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13

CASH WILL Be PAID Tor a small
o5&ca cabinet suitable 6Or Stationary,
letter tile, etc. Lex me Know what
wa have, perhaps ] can use Il Al
dress P. o. Box <. SkazBag. Z
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13

Soas better and Durer than Gibs0n
rye Rainier and Olympia beer Or
ders BIZ phone promptly dsliEsreG
TIE Mascot =
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-13

You caa get tAs Olympia brew b
he bOz.s =. ne BCarI q Tra1e-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
MILDLY MAkESEYES-
At WRONG GIRL
Student Tries to Flirt With an
Officers Daughter, and She
Tells Papa.

Annapolis. Nd. September 1o.-Cap-
tain John H. Gibbons, superintendent
of the Naval Academy. does not ap.
prove of flirting. He has SO told the
rniddies. and through the head of the
department of discipline. has warned
the young gallants that roguish glance.
and tentative oggling must stop--at
least inside the Naval Academy limits
Back of the anti-fl!rting order recently
issued in verbal way to the whole
membership OF tho fourth class is q
sad. sad mistake. wherein young
MILDLY found to his sorrow that the
pretty miss he was oggling had too
much self-respeot to tolerate his i'm.
pertinenoe
AS she walked down Lovers Lane"
the young woman was the recipient OF
advances from youth whom she
thought too bold. After effectually
squelching the youth tho young miss
entered the home of her father, who is
an onicer attached to the academy, and
laid her case before him. Fortunately
for the offending MILDLY tho girl has
been unable to identify him, so the
reprimand was delivered to the whole
class last evening after mess and tho
young fellows were warned to here
after refrain from all bold places or
goo goo eyes" under pain Of dire de-
detrimental displessure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11

on the finishing touches to we'll
planned campaign, by covering their
territory for the last time and So
curing the vote that Will carry them
to the top with safe majority.
Don't think for o minute that you
have won the race and stop working.
II you do you will be greatly surprised
on September 90 to find that some moro
enterprising contestant who has kept
right at 1t 10 the last has gone ahead
OF you.
The contest Will close at IL o'clock
noon. and all subscriptions must be
In by that time and all reserve bal
lots deposited in the ballot box or
they Will not BIO counted. Votes from
out OF town contestants must be in the
ofhces at the same time. On special
offers. out OF town contestants wers
allowed to mall subscriptions so that
they bore post mark of the last day Of
the offer. but on the last day of the
contest this VIII not be allowed They
must be In this Office the moment the
contest Closes
Out OF town contestants should plan
their work so as to have everything
possible In the day before the contest
closes. Remittances sent in at a late
hour should be sent special delivery,
addressed to the contest manager, 30
that they Will be in In time to be
counted
From now on the Limitation as TO
the number Of votes that could be
published, is withdrawn. and ballots
may be voted as desired The list ~.
standings will be published on Tues
day and again on Thursday, and from
then on every day until the contest
closes. All votes in the baIIat box
at this office by 10 o'clock of TIE day
preceding the date of publication will
be included In the list. Those coming
In after that time will not be counted
until the following day.
NOW is the time to get busyi Don't
wait until It is too late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
NINE DAYS UNTIL END
OF THE PONY CONTEST
Last Days of Race Are Important Ones Now Is
the Time to Secure The Winning Vote
and Get the POW

Another record-breaker week for the
pony contest has just closed. The sub
scriptions came in SO fast Saturday.
the last day OF the bonus offer, that
It has been impossible to as yet Issue
all the votes on them and the bonus
offer votes will not be ready for con-
testants until to morrow.
Tho entire week. just closed, was
busy one. but all records were
broken Saturday. Early In the day
they started and continued to come in
in bunohes until 10 o'clock at night
Thousands and thousands OF votes were
issued and they were distributed among
most all of the live contestants
Now comes the final rush. One week
from Wednesday the contest closes.
With the end of the competition SO
near at hand 1t means that every mo-
ment Is valuable one. The race will
be close, and very few subscriptions
may turn the tide and change the
list OF standings. These last days are
the ones that count. Up to this time
the race has been very close one
and 1t is now, these last few days.
that the winning vote will be secured.
1t is now that the hustlers will put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
TAKEN TO LYNCHBURG
TO FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
Especial to The rlmes-pisnatobI

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va, September 10.-E
Henderson. who was arrested In Rich.
mond, was brought back to Lynch
burg last night by Detective Childress
to answer the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses from t.
l. wills. 1t Is charged that Hender-
son procured the sum of $40.5s from
Mr.. Wills.
The accused will also be charged
with getting money under similar cir
cumstances from J. oppleman. to tho
amount of s12.
Henderson. who is "A whito man. is
in Jail awaiting preliminary trial In
the Polico Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
Other Great Features in This Issue Are:

daughter of Rufus Hamilton. who was
run over at the corner of Capitol
Square here Friday by a touring car,
driven by H. C. Bridges. banker and
railroad president of Tarboro.
There were chest and abdominal in
1uries in connection with which pneu-
monia has developed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
6eaIen DroposaIs.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived by the Board OF Supervisors
of the County OF Henrico up to noon
OF the 1ath day OF September, 1911,
for furnishing coal at the courthouse
and almshouse. State price per ton,
delivered at the courthouse and ct
the almshouse. Also price at the
yard for the quantity needed at the
almshouse. which Is located on the
Nine-Mile Road, one and q half miles
from the city. Quantity probably
needed 10 tons. Right reserved to
reject any or all bids.
SAMUEL r. WADDILL, Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
sBu5plsss G1pporrunlftes.

10 PER CENT. NET ON YOUR MONEY!
S0MMERVlLLE TRUST COMPANY.
S Na S eapts S aeWs 700 xs Buys avs
lot in this growing city. Rental in
come 10 per cent net Why let
your money lie idle or earn any less
for 1t? Write Tor Information about
this and other fine Investments,
larger and smaller; and scout ,his
@onderiul CITY We can make you
$500. - ' " SAV' -
THE CONSERVATIVE INVESTOR.
/, seeking true investment. would do
well to call by and witness demon
stration OF the eiectric device on ex-
hib!t at No. rs North Seventh Street.
city. This is a per cent guaran-
iced security. with the highest in
dorsements. with every potential of
paying large and continuous divi-
SMITHS ELECTRIC LOCK sTRIKE;
(INC), No. rs North seventh Street.
Phone Monroe 7a3.
WANTED. TO GET IN r0UCII WITH
s9od salesman In Noffol;' Va.
Lf or HolTs' Va Roanoke, "a. and
take charge of agency. manage bus
agents. repair men, etc: salary from
slo0 70 $3.50 per monta TO right "an;
from $1,000 TO $4,000 In the Per
cent. preferred stock of the com
puny: business largest In he South
OF It's kind: well, established and
widely known; been in operation for
over twenty five years; have pa:d
no idsome AMI eonUnu3us DIVIDENDS;
only reason tor .alking statesmen TO
invest in stock is 10 Insure i,erma-
nent connection !itn company. Ad-
dress r. T. LIPSCOMBE. Sales Man
ager. Richmond. Va.
WANTED. A PARTY WITH FIVE
hundred dollars TO Join me in an
electric manufacturing enterprise
best Of local Inducements. big
profits. Address ] 275. care Times
Dispatch.
STATE AGENCY FOR FAST SELLING
auto specially. security required.
Apply Tuesday, 8 to o'clock, lER
KEMPE. MurphY's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
&ttuations. DrnftssfnnaI.

AN. EXPERIENCED TEACHER BE-
sires position in family: teaches
English, music Latin and French.
MISS ". s. MASON, Sedley. Va.
A LADY HOLDING A FIRST GRADE
certificate and having three years
OF successful experience. desires a
position as teacher In public
school. Box "a. lillian. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
GRAVE FEARS FOR LIFE
OF AUTOMOBILE VICTIM

Especial to The Times Dispatc hl
Raleigh, N. c.. September 10.-There
is the gravest fear for the life of
Emma Hamilton, the seven-year- old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
4puIlflrnrs nnn Saalgaa1en

sALESMEN CALLING oN
tho wholesale hardware and procerv
trade to handle our line on the side:
name the territory you cover. CARO-
LIMA WASH3OARD COMPANY.
Raleigh. n. 9. -