davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01

threat TO induce s'kickers" TO keep
inferior goods sold On the "free trisp'
plan and stripging out the correspon-
dence until customers give up the fight
for 70 square deal"
A vehicle desler In nearby town
had his business al torn to pieces BY
the mail order houses.
This dealer got the name OF tie
manufacturer who sold the buggtes to
the mail order concern. Then be went
TO tho manufacturer and bought twelve
buggies, sold them at lower price
than the mail order house and made q
profit Of 33t per cent.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
The Free Trial Fake.

The fellow who attempted to make
friends with a bull pup and found him
self so tightly gripped by the animal
that he shouted for someone to "help
him let 60" could sympathize with the
farmer who bought "'mail-order"
buggy on 80 days trial.
Before the oxpir alton Of the 30 days
he found that he had been "stung."
he notified the concern that be wanted
his money back. Told them the buggy
was nothing but "rattletrsp' and
that he could buy q much better one
srom the local dealer for less money.
Back came letter telling the pur-
chaser that he must be mistaken, the
buggy had been carefully inspected
before shipment and was in perfect
condition.
Again the farmer wrote, stating IN
detail the various ways in which the
vehicle was unsatisfactory.
The mail order concern came back
at him with sassy letter asking if be
expected $500 buggy for $50 and
declaring that there was nothing
wrong with the vehicle.
BY this time the patience OF the
customer was about exhausted aud he
wrote sharp reply, insisting on the
return of this money.
The mail order house paid No a.ueu.
sion to this letter, so he wrote aga,n
he still has the buggy and is still
4'kicking." If he ever succeeds !
A'letting go" and getting his money
back his bill for postage stamps and
stationery and the wear and tear on
his temper will almost pay for another
ssfgy.
The real facts are that mail-order
sonosrn5 employ correspondents whose
sole business 1t is to handle ''kicks. "
These men earn their salaries by
sasing every possible argument and
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01

The private dance, given by Co.
A last Wednesday evening was; as
usual a most enjoyable event. A
splendid lunch was served which was
prepared by the "chefs" of the Com
pany. The music for the light fantas'
tic was furnished by the See. Reg.
band orchestra.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01

The man who invests in Hood River
Valley, Oregon, known as ''The Univer'
sity of Apple Culturs," has the assur.
ance of liberal remuneration for his
capital.
Raising apples in Hood River is not
an experiment, as is shown y the far
reaching fame of the valley and the fact
that Hood River Apples have sold at the
highest prices paid for any apples for the past
eleven years, having brought to tbe grower an
AVERAGE price Of $2.44 per box
Figuring this on the eastern barrel
basis this is 1872 per barrel to the grow
er. Think of these prices as an average
for eleven years, is it an wonder that the
apple growers of Hood River are the
richest agriculturists in the world.
If you had invested 800 in good
Hood River Commercial Orchard ten
years ago your property today would be
worth at least $1,000 and would have
paid you in dividends $1,000 during that
time.
$4,000 per acre has been refused for
orchards that haye more than paid Tor
the original inverstment each year for
the last eight years.
The Chamber of Commerce OF Port
land, Oregon, in the publication called
'Oregon, the Land Of Opportunity" "
makes statement that the earnings OF
some of these orchards are equivalent
to 10 per cent or $4,000 per acre, is it
any wonder that $4,000 per acre would
be refused for such an orchard.
From all points in the Valley orchards
chow net profits of from $500 to $1,000
and more per acre, the high record be-
ing 1890 per acre. An orchardist that
averages less that $500 per acre consid-
ere that he is not doing we'll.
Hood River Apples are fancy apples
aud are consumed by the people OF New
York, London aud big American cities
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
Official Paper of New Ulm.
Cuss.Wvrds and Swearing.

White Horse. N. j., has some won.
derfully keen moralists. A certain
church in that place has declared for
. revision OF the English Language on
suoral and spiritual grounds. II
wants the word "hello" abolished on
account of the nature of the first four
letters. aud for fear that some world
ly.minded people will reverse the syl'
tables and so infringe on thesS
peoples conception OF what Is right.
Also, the demand is made that the
word "dam", referring either the ma
sernal relation of an animal or to an
obstruction IN q stream, be abolished
on account OF its similarity in sound
TO the word "damn." And they also
want some other changes.
To the reader of eplgrams the de-
snands of the White Horse people sug-
gest numberless quotations. How
Mark Twain would have enjoyed
writing on that subject. "There are
no people quite so vulgar as the over
refined oues," he declares 10 his
Pudd 'n-hsad Wilson's Calendar.
And again, "The man who is ostenta-
sious OF his modesty. is twin to the
statue that wears zig leaf" Then
there is the famous EVIL to him that
evil thinks" aud to go back yet far
sher, "ro the pure all things are
pure.'
What these people are objecting to
is not an evil. Even though man
NAV use what are sometimes calico
.'cuss-words" he does not necessarily
sin in so doing. To refer once more
to Mark Twain. he says: "The spirit
OF wrath, not the words, is the sin,
and the spirit of wrath is curslng.
We begin to swear before we can
talk" While there might be reason
able objection TO accepting Marx
Twain as 40 authority on religious
matters, his statement in this case
certainly comes within the bounds OF
reason. 1T Is the letter Of the law
that killeth, while the spirit makett
tree"
The use of "cuss-words" is bad
form, it is an indication OF careless
ness in speech, aud it anquestionably
is offensive to many. Whether it is
in truth an offense to the Deity IL
another question. But to seek to
abolish from the language every bare
suggestion of such words, particularly
when that suggestion is so remote
that it is rarely recognized except by
people whose minds naturally turn
to the baser modes of expression, is
absurd.
If these people at White Horse want
10 do some real good they can fnc
plenty of bona fide evils to attack
But if, as seems possible, they are
merely seeking some cheap advertis
ing, they might get more valuable
brand by sticking to common sense
It's to be hoped that they are no
hoping to be taken seriously in this
movement. for if they are. they vii
get hard jolt when the returns art
all in.-Duluth Herald.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backsche, rheumatism, Der-
vousness and all kidney aud bladder
irregularities. They build up and
restore the natural action of these
vital organs. o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
GROW APPLES---- GROW RICH
Enormous Profits Growing Apples in the Fame
HOOD RIVER VALLEY, OREGON

that can afford to pay for them at these
high prices.
While the success or failure of Or
chards in other parts OF the United
States has bean problematical, this IN
no sense applies to Hood River.
The orchard business here is no expe'
riment-for twenty-five years it has no
record of crop failure or injury from
frost, and each year the crop has
brought prices higher and in many in
stances several times greater than has
ever been paid for apples produced in
any other part Of the world.
notd River Orchardists have made more
money and are making more money than IS
being made by any similar business IN the
world.
These are strong statements but are
absolute facts which are generally
known to any one conversant with ap-
pie growing 10 the different districts OF
the west. II
Would you like to- share in these
enormous profits without leaving your
present location business or occups-
ton? rs
Here is your opportunity to share in
these enormous profits BY INVESTING .
small amount monthly THAT WILL
PROVIDE YOU WITH A SURE IN
COME-an income such as no other
safe investment can pay you.
We do not want you to invest cent
until you thoroughly satisfy yourself
that apple growing in the Hood River
Valley is the most profitable business
you ever had an opportunity to get into.
Decide after you know. Call IN to-
day, see some OF the apples that won
the slogO sweepstakes prize at the Ma
tional Apple Show at Spokane last year
and tho large $500 painting Of this WON
derful valley.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01

We oil harness for 100 a set. No,
is the time. Ath. Henle & Son.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01

Harness Oiling only sl.0O set at
Ath; Henle & Son. ID.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26
Cine 8ttte.

Wir bitten bisrmit iOlde unierer usr'
sbrten abOnushtsn. pslde Elm Sabr Ooer
oariibsr fur Oas -0Obenblutt- i9ulOsu,
uns ben Setras 3ufommeu 3u laiisn,
benn mir baben bas @slb u6tbis uno
gang sewiB ueroisnt. SDer uiat islbit
uOripre4eu fanu, lit esbeten. ben Be
tras per Poit sinSuisuosn. Das @siud
srfOlst, neil mir ssssnwdrtis unb idOu
felt GINGER 3eit ieiusn Solicitor buttsn
uno bsm rssuldren PsriOnul Der Sffies
bic Ssit ieblt. Su fOllsitirsn. @s wIrO,
uns uisl 3situsrluit sripurt, wenu Oi:
ssisr uOriprs4sn unS bssableu pHrOsu'
sbs bic S4ulb Su bod au1duft.
a4tunssuou,
Der Serausssbsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26

- gus Sriefen. bic aus Ssnshaji.
EripOlis, in Malta einsetrofien iino,
sebt berupr, oaB bel Osm 8ombarOe.
ment our4 bic italieniide Slotts 400
Reriunsn ibr ssbsn sinSebIBt bubeu.
On Osm Sunbssseridt su ct.
Puul, Minn., WurOe um Dienitas Die
9IuSs Der Yunoesrssisruns sessn Den
iosenuunten SOlStruit anbdnsis &c.
mudt. Durd bic SIass milf Die &e.
sisruns cine auilOiuns oes Eruits bsr'
bsifiibreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26

= Sn Der usrfloiienen Saiion muir
ben BON ben itdOtii4eu SuuOsfdnssrn
973 Suube einsefau9eu, BON osnen 761
mittsls 9us sst6Otet purben.
= Der 4 @snts 9absn on 9adanau'
no apsuue puros Ssrsitus Siaat uon
@iubrsderu I'M $12 beftoblen, unb am
stsi9sn absnb srbislt au6 5raul. Sabis
8eisbsrser's 5rudtitanb on u. Daib'
instOn Nusnus sinsn bisbii6sn 8siu6
uno Wuroe nm $19, iopie cine Yartis
gBaaren erlsihtert.
- Sm bisiisen Poftamt purbe am
Samitus Wtorsen cine Poftipurbant
sr6ffust unb pabrsnb bes cages cine
,ismlids @slbiumms bintsrlsst. Die
Sant, welde spsi PrOSsut Sntsreiisn
iahrli6 besablt, wirO ieOen Gag uon
balb nsun llbr Wtorsens bis balb 5
llbr gladmittaSs often iein.
- Die Tribune Publiibins GOmpa'
ME, 9srausSsber Der n rGribuus'O1spub'
lican," bat Ous sessupdrtis BON ibr
bsuuste 9sbduOs ionie bas ansrsn,snos
9riffin @iSsutbum fduflidb erporbsn
uuo ss heiBt, oaB Elm srOberes @sbduOs
fir Die 3situuS srri6tet wsrOsn ioa.
Das @riffin @isentbum bra6ts $780,
600. ubsr Der Saufpreis oss unosrsn
uidt bstaunt ssmu9t.
= SoIepb @sutp BON Sruuilin gus.
uue, welhsr ON abeuo ,uuor elm Nto,
tOrfabrrab oes Or. 8. s. Morris uou
giOro 8aibinstOn apsuue ftubl uuo Iid)
| ihulois befanute, tpuroe am Sreitas In
$500 gum RrOSsb ssbaltsn. Sei ieinsr
Serbaituns bate er eiusn Rsuolusr i'm
Seiis uno fiir oisies muB sr ii9 aud
uerautportsn. @entp nurbe SonntaQ
auf cine tueitsrs anflass untsr 81, ,OOC
Shrsf4aft ssitsllt, osun Go srsub fi9
bas sr In ben Stanton 9absn ,u Prics
burg siussbrunSsn mar uub cine anjab
solbssfiillts Rinss SsitOblsu bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26
Gemofratifbe Seominationen.

9ii6ter-@. 6. 9lepcomb.
@ountp @OmmiIidrs-S. 8. Butler
uub Y. s. SBilliums.
@ountp @ontrollsr-B. 8. aod.
@oroner-Dr. 8. u. Mc@intg.
Gountp 8srmsfer-@. Us. Euppan.
Stabt Controller - Sobu 8. Sen
ntngs.
SGul Dirsitorsu (is&s Subre)-Gr'
tbHr 8. @briftp. Yatrid wtcsans, 8.
6. 5eanlon.
S6ut DireitOreu (uier Subrs)-SO'
fspb u. Sarritp. SO. s. 9isuluu, SEQ.
.. TuplOr.
S9ul DirsitOrsu (jpei Sabre D-M,
8. DOnObOs, 8. 3. @srritp, Srisnr
Stone.
Stabtratb-D. 8. Campbell, 3. s,
@orOOn, s. SB. Sowsll, q. s. Ssesau,
Tbomas Moors.
Seden SnipsttOren-P. 8. Moors,
Ratrid WcDaOe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26
Office Der gienen sdiller Ban
unS Mnlsibe 0sielidaft.

Scranton, ga., 20. Sftober 1911.
9lu Die gftisnbsiiser
Ssrr u. y. Dilliams, ber ipe3ielle
Nubitor. lsstsn Serbft eruannt, besann
cine uutsriuduns Der Rsdnunsen Der
@sisni i6ait an 13. Sftober 1910, uno
uuterbrsitsts sinen Beriht on bic Be
bOros Der Direftoren in threr Yeriamm'
lung am 10. Sttober 1911. fiir bas am
81. Ufai 1911 beenbets Sistaliahr. cine
Abionoeruns BON peldem iie ssidllisft
unten finbsn psrbsu. Die Direftoren
srlsOistsn bisisn Ssritt snosiiltis uno
orOnstsn SsrOffsntli6uHs Der ssnann'
ten abionoerun9 on.
4 {
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26
Jarm 3li berfaufen
bsi Glmira.

llmfabt 80 adr, poppn 65 fuItiSirf, bsr
Rtl 9Oljlanb unb @eiet, fir 2600. Saus
non fiuf 3immrn In suism 3uifane, Shsuue
stniissub eTpb uub anbtrt RfbsHgsb6ubt.
3pe pfrres fiinf ahbs sisr SGptins, 60
pabnr, aat 3armssr6tbt uub SausduriH
tune. 8tlbfri&it uno Obj linb In BEN prtis
tina,i&IcTtn, 70 bab ber aduftr ntais anJu-
f6aiftn nStbie bat - CT fam strabf biHtin
jitbtu. Gin SbtiI bts aaufprtiits fam fitbsu
bItibtn. abrtdt; ausuf Braun, pOritbtabs.
Rtp gOri. 4f,6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26

Der ississn OsmOtratiiasu 3anSiSatsu
fiir bas gmt. bic Ssrreu Billiams unS
Butler, fat uud Der usrbiiisnits gartsi'
sdnssr nod ui6t elm SOrt su iassn
neniiEt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26

- ROrssn iOllsu iuIuisrBis Gbsfasi.
Ounsstlussu Ssrb0rs ftattfinbsnl unS
pirb Ri&tsr 6. 6. Siewcomb iia auf
Der Baui bsfiuosu. A -....-..-.z
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26
Bapne Sountp.

Sunssbale.-Bei ben @beleuten So'
ispb u. Slid bat iid Elm Stammbaltsr
einseitellt. - @eOr9e Wieper, Better
bss Ssslspuills SOtels, fOuie isin ssll'
nsr Sobn Conn, wuroen am Wtontas
absnb bsiOe Siemlih i6merSli6 uerlest,
alS lte bamit bei6dftigt waren, oas
acetplens @asmerf Int Seller su repa'
rirsu uub Conn Our4 ansiinbsn sines
!3unObOl;es cine @rplOIiOn ueruria6te.
-Wiapor Stubba9 1T In ben lssten
Tasen 10 unpdBlid sswsieu, baB feline
Sreunbs ben anjus elmer 9ranfbsit be-
fHratsu. psrj uuO Massn iinb uuBsr
Srouuus.
- Dsbsr in Der DtarOftO Gusslss.u.
bsit, nod tibsr ben italisuii&.tiirtiidsu
Rriss 1T stuas Rsuss ju bsri4tsu. Su
Dsuti4lanb 1T Rubs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26
$1,981,662.07


Das obise oeutet tinen Rettouerbienit
uon stwa 6 12-1OO Pro3ent an, isood
wiro uur 5 ProStnt erlaubt bel Der Iil'
suns bon aftien Dor bsm 5dllismeroen
Der 5srisn. In mslden bsiaste aftisn
laufsn. Der ausfiibrlihe Bsriht be-
finoet iid in 9dnbsn oss Drudsrs unb
ioll bsreit isin sur Ysrtbeiluns am na6
itsn @inSablunSsabsno in Der Office Der
9sisuidaft.
ahtunssuOll unterbreitet,
s. 6. 9 S9uler,
8eitdtist: @ebilfs Sstrstdr.
8. O. @iiele,
Prdiiosnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
NOTICE Of MEETING OF sToCB
HOLDERS

Notice IS hereby given that special
meeting OF ihe stockholders OF the
yIKGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER
t!cn OF the Board OF Directors Of said
company, TO be held at the principai
oihce Of said company at Seventh and
Va. on TUESDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF
MARCH. 1911, at the hour OF IL o'clock
noon. for the following purposes among
others: II
nosed indenture between the Virginia
Hallway and Power Company and the
E :anisabie Trust G;ompany Of New
amending in certain par Tic az tho tho
mortgage Or decd OF trust OF the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company to
said trustee. dated July !, 1909. TO se-
cure an authorized Issue OF $4,000. 600
OF first and refunding mortgage bonds
2. To consider and act upon q propu-
sition for refunding certain OF the
liens on the properties of said COM
pany more fully set out in Its first and
refunding mortgage OF July /. 1909.
8. TO consider and act upon a prop
osition and proposed agreement for
the sale by said company of its first
and refunding mortgage bonds secured
by the indentur> OF July /, 1909. aforo-
said, 10 an aggregate amount of 81.
100000. being part OF the bonds re-
served under said mortgage for re-
Iii.uitis anu ietii iiis underlying bonds
end for improvements. additions and
extensions to property and other COR
Porete purposes. as more fully set out
In said mortgage.
$. TO consider and act upon any mat
ter rertinent to any one or mure Of
the objects aforesaid and any other
matter or rratters which may proper
liy lie conaidercd or acted upon at a
special or gerelal meeting 81 the
stockholders CT said company
Tie transfer books tor the stool! Of
said company VIII De closed at uoou
ruary. 19l1. and rcopened at 10 O'clock
q ~. on Wednesday. the 18th day OF
March, 1ei1
BY order OF the Bourd Of Directors
GUY PHILLIPS, Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

BY James Oliver Curwood The
lis.
The Hudson Fay country is the sci
tins OF Mr.. Curwood's latest story,
which has for rs centre figure a unique
and striking hero Jan Thoroau. a
strong, primitive man and a musical
genius. whose sweetheart wins and
holds his truest devotion
Round about tho lives OF these nriu-
ctrai actors in the story crowds the
life OF q region whore hunting AMI
trapping are the business or tho day
Love and revenge arc the two passions
that arc dominant in this constant
warfare between man and nature, yet
mo story is saved from being tragedy
by It's tnndcr romance and humor
An ever present beauty or p!ctur-
esque environment saves from sombrc-
ness this admirable novel OF rough lifo
in the great white North. a novel in
which realistic and romantic clements
nrc shilfully blchdcd, AMI In which
dramatic suspense is maintained 10 The
2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
"I'ortunniu.'

"forfunHiH.S
b Marjorie Patterson. Harpcr &,
Brothers, Of New York
novel which establishes claim to
unusual clevcrness 1t is written about
an Italian home. the Pnlazzo at Rome,
inhabited by the Colibri family, which
MISS Patterson has described, individu-
ally and collectively, to the endless dc
light Of an aPpreciativo reader
From the good for-nothinS father.
the nominal head of the household; the
silly American mother the emotional
Antonio, her drunken husband, Guido
and the -tragedian. Luigi, to the
Princess Colibri, a malevolcnt cynic
whose every utterance, freightcl With
spite.N is nevertheless amusing to the
last degree. the Characterization and
situations are the work OF IL literary
artist or the first degree.
Fortunate, herself. is Justly the out
come of her training and environments
though there is no viciousncss about
her. She is educated TO think she mus;
look out for her interests in maria &c
and She does the best she knows how
When she finds herself the wife OF Il
big. blond Englishnan,. rather stupid
and cruel By nature, she dcceves him
by her attempts to bring little gaictv
and variety into the duh round OF his
English home. she is delighted when
his diplomatic duties recall him to
Rome. and she Is permitted 10 resume
a slipshod existence at the Paiaz2o,
where the easy standards do not weary
her ty their eXactions
After awhile. however, sunshine and
color fade out Of life for this little
self-ccntred human butterfly. She can
not bear tho dreariness and isolation
that loom up before her and so she
opens wide her arms TO all sho leaves
behind, crying addio! addio!
Tho novel is doubtless written as q
satire. and has a bitter tang TO it, Rut
1t shows profound knowledge OF hu-
man nature. especially Of that phase
Of 1t which the Italian arrogatcs as
hts own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Io8t ami ,L5nullG.

LOST, ONE FRENCH POODLE BE
tween Elba Station and Eighteenth
Tip. Medal No 90. iteward If re
turned TO 2103 Ncnablc Street. Phone
Madison 1851.
LOST. FRENCH POODLE PUPPY. TWO
dark spots on back. Answers To
namc of SNOWFALL Reward IL re-
turned to 1875 Taylor street
LOST. SIX MONTHS OLD SPLIT NOSE
female pointer pup; brown and white;
name tToney) on collar Phone Madi-
son 59lT or return TO 1872 Monument
Avenue and receive reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
@ealeo pruposaIS.
Office OF
board Of Public Roads.

Spotsylvania County.
- Spots5'lvania. Va. March . l9if
~ ~ BOARD OF PUBLIC ROADS OF
.spotSEl"ania county VIII receive bids
io| i"ur bridges Bids will. be re-
cetved for steel superstrurturc and
concrete substructure: also for same
prlIges "iti concrete superstructure
and sIhstructure rhG board re-
serves the right 10 rejs% any and
al pids y certified check for 10 per
cent. OF the bid and made paya bic to
lr w A. Harris, secretary OF board
must accompany each bid Plans are
on flo in the state Highway Com
inisstoncr's Office. Richmond VA and
r. Grown. Engineer Fredericks s.
burg. Va
Bids opened in Fredericksburg.
VA MARCH 70, at II a. NJ
DIR. w y. HARRIS.
Secretary Board of Public Roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

WANTED. FOR u. 9. ARMY ABLE.
bodied. unmarried rnen. between ages
OF IS and IS; citizens OF United States.
OF good character and temperate hab-
lis. who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information ap-
ply to RECRUITING OFFICE. $40 East
Broad St, Richmond. Va: Isl Sycamore
ST.. Petersburg. Va or Columbia Build
Ing. CRANKY ST.. Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
SHeetlng5.


Richmond, Va, March l. 1911
THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE
stockholders Of the Tredesar Com
panE VIII be held at the company's
Office IN the city of Richmond on
MARCH 10. 1911. at l. NJ
j. X. j. ANDERSON.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Delp @anten. TemaLe.

WANTED, a YOUNG LADY, BRIGHT
and ambitious, for sales department
of Spirclla Corset Co. to learn corset
fitting: good money for one who can
make good. Call MRS. S. p row
LER. City Manager. 2425 Hanover.
Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

real cause OF what Is believed TO DO
murder dates back TO thirteen years
peiorc the story opens. when Sir Ian
!iercward was an officer ot the Eng
ilsh army In India and became en-
sased TO 2 beautiful girl rorresina
iIicaho After his rcturr 10 England
'iis engagement was broken. and his
weodlns with Lady lTerewurd followed
soon after.
oir ian liercward had q }f-brother
IAN Barr. who served as steward on
ms estate. This man was a special
OBJECT OF dislike to Lady Ucrcward ana
'he one arrested for her murder.
The book Is handled with care and
uiscret on. Its incidents are made to
1nrnish links In a cumulative chain Of
evidence. Tho truth is unveiled as a.
cllmaX. and the rest OF tho authors
work. his Characterization and con-
strnctivo ability merit recognition and
communication
The Vanity Box" is Il good piece OF
literary work. and an excellent cx-
ample OF its class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Deip QWautso. Gtlals..

WANTED YoUNc; MES II OUR Az
toinobilc training .school--; completes
course In driving and repairing for n
small cash payment. You may be-
come competent In a few weeks ana
secure a position paying from s75
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our shop and lecture hall. RICH :
MOED AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL ai3
Wcst Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Rnnlns for Reut.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS RS
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TIMBER NJ yr