davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23
Antecedents and Consequences

to him. They must be able to endow
him with the very qualities he will
need all his life and must see that he
uses them; if not, they have no right
to undertake to endow him at all. AS
he has to take what they give him.
they are the folks l am. at this par
ticular moment, most emphatically
speaking to.
Another fact is that he is blenu
which makes new type, a product
different from all the elements of the
preceding generation; like his father
and mother, but unlike them; some
thing bran new, the latest thing in
boys, a new chemical reaction.
This indicates what he is headed
for 1t is not enough to say that he
is to flower into a man, but the flor
escence is the thing we are thrillingly
interested in 1t also indicates this
rather helpless, and sometimes hope,
less, condition in which he finds him.
self The unchosen factors are many
and mighty and sometimes mystifying.
He cannot chose his parents, though
| know boys who will regret to their
dying day that they did not have the
choosing He has to take the kind Of
eyes, nose, teeth, chin, ears and feet
handed out to him You will not find
one boy in a hundred who has not
spent valuable time wishing his nose
were not of the turn up variety or
his lip not so lengthy or his feet not
so ambitious. Even before girls get
mixed up in his visions and his
dreams, he will spend time at the
mirror considering his defects. The
community in which he is born, or
reared, is not of his choosing and is
considered none of his concern,
though many boy is ruined by it.
When their parents died, Tom was
put into one family and Joe into an
other Tom breathed in love and
hope and nobility, Joe was poisoned
to the very tips of his soul and lifes
poisoned forever His atmosphere is
prepared for him, though 1t may be
heavy with lack of appreciation, and
with unbearable burdens, or fetid with
moral pollutions; or rare with adula-
lions and false pleasures; or languid
with enervating luxury; or poisoned
with hypocricy and pretense. He did
not choose them, he only has to taks
them. He seldom chooses his COM
panions or teachers: they are thrust
upon him. And sometimes they try
to push him into his profession, but,
by that time, he Is ready to have a
hand in it himself And even the
daring sacrilege, of selecting wifo
for him, is often attempted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

| fiict with their neighbors, the judg-
ment and the conscience. In the same
group or household discords arise be-
tween different kinds of feelings.
F1lial sentiments prompt to obedi-
ence as son, while the play or food
appetite pushes him in q contrary di-
rect1on. He often knows better than
he does, or even wants to do He
will probably have that infirmity as
io' as he lives, but it may become
less inflrm, with the years. He may
not become so poised that the re-
membrance Of the stomach ache of
the previous night will wholly restrain
all desire for the food that brought
1t on. He is somewhat like the eli
mate Of the Holy Land" as it was de-
scribed in boys composition, thus:
THE climate of Palestine is very hot
and mountainous, especially where
the country Is fiat" And his incon-
gruities remind me of funeral serv-
Ice | attended, conducted by two lit
tie girls over chicken Nanine was
in charge, and she said:
Little Willie was four days old
when he died Of cholera He was a
good chicken. We will now sing
Johnnie Get Your Hair CUT" and the
two sang the song.
Further-he does not seem to be
very well acquainted with himself
yet. He hasn't time-too busy be-
ing a boy He learns himself by
nj Ia jC ~,
at what he discovers, sometimes awed
and sometimes stricken with fear.
When he discovers his ability to swear
or do mean thing, he often recoils
SO thoroughly as to never go near
that sin again. He is sometimes
shocked at finding what he lacks and
what he cannot do. 1t Is not conceit
made aware of itself We have all
been as naive as that boy who, when
asked If he could read Greek, replied:
Il dunno, never tried
Between himself and the thing
thought of or desired, there Is only q
step, and he does not know that the
law of cause and effect is in that
step. so ne Is ready to pilot boat,
handle firearms, and autos without IL
cense, and do any other daring thing
The last thing to be said is that
there is a power III him capable of CO.
ordinating and controlling all his va
rious and curious and conflicting en-
dowments; not yet, but before long.
Till 1t awakes to it's task, some one
else must keep in control.
P. s. L. Read his table of contents
to him now and then.
2. Tell him what each item means.
3. Protect him from egotism, also
from igotism.
4. Let him play; more play. Play
with him.
s. Be his ideal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23


Mr. William A Radford will answer
,rrastfons and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of this
naDer. On account of his4wtde experience
a. Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
fs without doubt, the E1shest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
IN William A Radford No. 178 West
Jackson boulevard, Chicago, ILL.,, and only
enclose tWo-cent stamp for reply.
To anyone who is interested In
home building and who goes about
with eyes open to what is going on in
the building world, it is very plainly
evident that we are building very
much better today in America than at
any former time. Not only in our de-
signs is better taste being used, but
we are building more substantially
and are eQuipping our homes with all
modern conveniences to make them
comfortable, sanitary and labor-sav-
ing.
1t used to be said that there was no
such thing as an American style of
architecture, and looking at some of
our residence sections which were
built up, say 80 years ago, we are in
clined to agree that at that time there
was no American domestic architec-
ture worthy of the name. The styles
of our houses were borrowed from
every quarter of the globe; very often
the same structure containing borrow
ings from a dozen different lands and
foreign chimes. Over our land has
been scattered a great conglomeration
Of Queen Anne cottages, Swiss chalets,
Italian villas, Indian bungalows, and
more recently art nouveau creations.
A few of these have been at peace
with their environment and look to be
in their natural, appropriate setting;
but most of them seem very much oM
Of place.
However, in the houses that we see
going up today there is a directness
of design and a sincerity of treatment
that is very satisfying. One of our
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23
Slightly Qualified.

Fred A. Beckwith, Clevelander ia
exile, spoke of Cleveland's enormous
growth, but on being pressed was I'M
able to say thai he had visited either
the new west end, or the south side,
or yet the hilltop. Still, in general
way, he knew the town had grown a
heap.
HE reminded me-" said Fred
Bright, "of the farmer who sent his
young son to find four sheep that had
strayed from the herd.
"At night the farmer asked the son
if he'd found the missing sheep. Yes,
sir replied the boy, I've found them
all but three Cleveland Leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

she pleases, and saying one word Of
the following rhyme to each as she
touches her:
"Please-good = farmer - cut - the
corn,
Keep-the-wheat- and-burn- the
thorn.
-gate-and-turn = the
lock.
Keep-the five - geese - in - a.
flock"
AS soon as she says the word
flock" the one first touched jumps
up and runs away. The market wom-
an pursues her. But while she is
catching her, the other geese have
fed, and she has to catch each play
er and reseat her in her place before
the game can begin again. The one
first caught becomes in her turn the
market woman.
Den" is a good out-of-doors game.
Each boy takes the name of wild
beast and has tree to himself, which
represents his den. Any player who
leaves his den is liable to be tagged
by the next one out. The best runner
generally starts out first, a second
pursues him, and SO on until all may
be out at once. If a player can tag
any one he has a right to capture,
he takes him home to his own den,
and the latter must help him to take
the rest. The pursuer cannot be
tagged while bringing home pris-
Oner.
The children sit in a row with hands
folded to play Button, Button, Who's
Got the Button?" One takes button
and, holding it between both hands,
pretends to give it to each one OF the
players, who open their hands as if
to receive it.
AS she does this the leader says
to each one, Keep all I give you"
When she has finished she puts the
question to each one in turn, But
ton, button, who's got the button?'
The answer is Next door neighbor."
When she returns to the head of the
line and asks who's got the but
TOM" the player mentions the name
of the one she thinks has it. The
successful guesser takes the leaders
place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

philosophers has said, There is set
tied relation existing between home
architecture and the human heart
and the expression of that relation
should be the ideal of domestic archi-
lecture" Today we may be said to be
approaching that ideal, for We are in
sisting first of all that our homes ex-
press simple beauty and hospitable
comfort and Iiveableness.
IN this architectural development
cement plaster exteriors, stucco work,
has played great and important
part. The use Of cement plaster has
freed the architect to a certain extent
from certain of the old time fixed
rules, and has allowed a greater free
dom in composition than with either
wood, stone or brick. New styles
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

nave been evolved and new rules for
mulated which are in accord with the
ideals of today.
Stucco has been used in connection
Win exterior work for hundreds OF
years, but only as applied over brick
ana rough stone buildings, and was
usually ruled off into neat oblongs to
smltate the fine dressed stone work.
II IS hardly surprising that as an imi-
latlon 1t was far from being a sue
cess. In recent years stucco or Gem
ent plaster exterior in connection with
frame buildings has made its appear
ance and has gained wonderful pop
ulartty.
Applied over wood or expanded
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23
GIVE GEESE IN A FLOCK"
Particularly Amusing Game to Play
When Your Little Friends Come
to Pay Short Visit.

When your friends come to see you,
play Five Geese in a Flock" The
children sit on the grass, or on a
bank or bench, side by side. One
stands as Market Woman opposite the
row of players.
She walks along the row and
touches each child, beginning where
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23
Baby on it, Hind Lens.

Little Bessie was SO accustomed to
seeing the baby crawl around the
room that she thought it was his
natural mode of travelling. One day
when he succeeded in standing up
with the aid of chair she was much
astonished and, running to her moth
er, exclaimed: ooh, mamma, come
quick! Baby is standing up on his
hind legs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23
Tn. Real Theaters.

"Why don't you ever drink on me?"
demanded the bibuloue man. Got any
objections to having a drink on me?"
''None whatever" answered the
other citizen. What object to Is
drinking on your struggling family"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
MIGHTY CHANGES
WORKED IN SENATE
Outward Movement OF Old
Guard Now Practically
Complete
DEATH THINNING RANKS
AIakc-Cp Of Uppcr House Has
Been Changed Wonderfully
in Few Years.
DEATH THINNING RANK
Spcclal to Tho Times Dispatch I

,,lSpcclai to rho Times Dispatch.
ashinS'on. -. G., January S-The
death of Senator Stephen EIkins. o:
West virginia. practically puts tho iiu-
fishing touches 10 the outward move
mcnt OF the old Guard in the upper
house OF Congress
Senators Aldrich and Hale Will re-
tire with the end OF tho present scs-
sion-Atarch and 80 will Carter. Dc
pew lkcan. Scott and Burrows.
Yves, Virginia will now send two
Democrats to the Senate to replace
scott and Eilsins. The Republicans in
the senate are now hfty-nlnc ont of a
total membership Of ninrty-t,vo. and
after March there VIII bc but nifty
men belonging TO that party hoIdirg
seats there. Foriy-scvcn is the senate
majority From this ii will be seen
that the Democrats are very close TO
ha"inS the required number TO give
them the control OF that BODY. as they
Will do in the House III tho Sixty Sec
ond Congress.
Looking down from the press gal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

lcries now ono is surprised toenote tho
great changes that have como over tho
membership Of tho Senate during the
last few years. ola faces havo dsap-
pcarcd. and new ones have conc in
their places, and oven some OF the Int
ter mold membership but 81 short ,imc,
as was tho case with senator Bryan. OF
Florida. who held his seat for only
about month. whom he was called TO
answer his final roll
iuScS Doth Scnnt1rs
beginning with Alabalna. ;lat State
ioSt both of its venerable Senator'S
wh"r fcttus and Morgan passed away
Tho onc-lcsgcd Rcrry. OF civil War
fanic. ~ no longer there from Arkan-
sas. Smiling Tom" Patterson and the
aged Horny NJ Teller have ceased to
rcprcScnt Colorado in the upper house;
Georgia has lost y,lay. and. IN a short
time desperate light will be on TO
name his successor; Hopkins was forced
out from Illinois, aud was succeeded
by Lorin"r. who is Just NOW ngurinS
III the public eye; Iowa sent taf Young
TO succeed Dolliycr. ard C'ummins To
take the place OF tho venerable Ali
son. ono Of the rca! war horses Of tho
senate for nldny years.
Kansas has also made aomc changes
Bristow succeeding Chester |. Long.
III Kentucky. Payntcr and bill" trad
ley have taken the places so long held
by McCrcory and Blackburn. The for
ncr o; whom is now making a despcV-
ate effort to become Governor of his
native state again. after being out OF
the executive chair fos many years
Blackburn. after leaving the Senate
was safely tucked away with the Pan
anna Canal Commission in comfort
able berth.
Louisiana has sent Thornton to take
the place Of tie aged Mcl;ncry, and,
as stated, Senator Hale Is soon to quit
the halls of Congress. leaving his col
league. William Pierce Frye. TO cope
vita Il Democrat TO be elected By tho
Legislature of Maine. Maryland los;
William Pinckncy White not long since,
and replaced MIN with John Walter
Smith
just now II looks as If senator Win
throp Murray Crane is to have another
colleague from the state OF Massachu
sets. IL reports as 10 what the Legis-
laturc may do towards retiring Senator
Lodge are fulfilled.
When Senator McLaur!n. of Missis-
sippi. passed away he was succeeded
temporarily by the grizzlcd veteran,
Gordon, and he in turn by Leroy Percy.
Another nov man will also soon come
in from that State when senator Money
rctircs.
Depcw Must Go.
New Jersey replaced j. +. DRYDEN
with +. o. Briggs in 1907, and New
York sent Elihu Root in 10 take the
place of Easy Boss Tom Platt. The
Empire State is waeing a campaign TO
choose successor to the once mighty
Chauncey Dcpow. Just now the chances
strongly favOl' Edwin NJ. Sheppard.
North Dakota sent in William +.
Purcell TO succeed Fountain l.. Thomp-
son. who served only a short time.
When Senator J. Il. Foraker. once as
mighty as amy man In Congress in
forensic cloquencc. left the Senate his
place was taken BY Theodore L. Burton,
who had previously served many years
in the House.
South Carolina had Frank b. Gary
in the senate for a short time. serving
the unoNpircd term of Ashury G. Lat
mcr, Gary in turn being succeeded by
l.. -. Smith. Virginia lost Daniel. and
Sp"oner resumed his law practice
=. ii. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
Uccitnl al Uniycr.ity.

tSpccial to Tho Times pisrutch.
Charlottesville, Va, January S.--The
first OF series OF organ rccitals to
on the splendid Carnegie organ in
Cabcll Hail, ut tho University OF vir-
GINA. took place this afternoon, The
orEanist was Professor Ben j. Potter.
ganists London. and orsanist of tho
Monumental Episcopal Church, OF
Richmond. Nearly thousand people
heard Professor Potter. and all were
pleased by his accomplished technique
and his sympathetic rendition of va
rious masterpieces. Tho program in
rludcd selections from l. Wcly. Clif-
ford Dcmarest. Guilmant. Dubois, e.
Schubert.
Other orEanists will nc heard each
Sunday In tho month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
,l,44s.sGs 40
on which an annual interest NAV he

and
lon Auditor
commission paid to
advan
from John to
tina the
Will
before
had
o o the
OF Miller Boan
80 Audito
and
MAsUrIER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
RICHMOND AND CUESAPEAYE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY
Richmond and Petersburg Eeclvic Railwa,

Cars leave Manchester, Sovcnl' and PERI,
Streets, for Petersburg:
20. $. %. TO- II. Il. a. ri. l. 2. %, & s.
1915, %. 7. 8, %. 10 p ST.
li:O0 p. NJ. for Chester, 1900 mi dnish, for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg foot OF Sycamore
Street, for Manchestcr:
bi5. s:a5. .'I:i5 'l:as. s:as a;as. .lo:ss. ii; s
A. NJ. 1875 'l:55. a;35. 5:s5. a:s5 5:3; Is
7:aS. 1855, o.35 '10;io. 1880 y. Is.
Carries baggage and express,
'sL,mited. except Sundays and hol,dnys.
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
TRUSTEES SALE ny AUCTION
OF
BRICK DWELLING. NO. III w. MAIN
STREET. OPPOSITE MONROE
PARK

In execution OF Il deed of trust.
da ted December 3. 1900. and recorded
in the clerks Office of Richmond
Chancery Court. III ID. 4. i69 \. wage
5l2. default having beon made In the
payment OF "a portion nj the debt
therein secured. and having been re-
Nucsted so TO do. 7 will sell, by auc-
ton. on tho premises. OH
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II, foft
AT $40 =. NJ.
tho above mentioned desirable prop
erty. Lot Il i2 by II? to alley lead
ing ont TO Laurel street.
TERMS: Enough i'll cash to pay cost
of sale. amy taxes that may be due.
pro rata taxes for 1911 and q noto for
5;,T00 with interest on same from
December .. 1909 tho residue in two
equal payments at one and two years (.
the deferred payments to bear inter-
est at per cent. and bo secured by
trust deed or all cash. at option OF
purchaser. L. w. MOORE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
Dihineilb 5aoiires.

Coast Line Railroad Co,
Wilmington. y. c., Dec ~. 1910
TUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
has deolerod a dividend OF 3 per
cent, on the common capital stock
OF that company. payable at the Of
lice OF the treasurer, at Wilmington
North Carolina. on and after IAN
tA1sS 10. 1911, to stockholders of
record on December IL, 1910. The
transfer books arc closed from the
18th day of December. 1910. to tho
ilth day OF January. 1911. both In
elusive. JAMES i. POST,
Urea surer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

by Pollard & BAGBY.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
OMce % ,he Watt rlow Co.

O1'ce OF the Watt Plow Co.
No. 1885 l.. Franklin street
Richmond, Va, January :. 1914
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of this company will be
h"id at the office OF the company on
~ ESpAf, January II. 1911, at
O'Clock +. NJ
JAMES j. SUTTON, sec'y.
Union Bank OF Richmond.
Richmond. IN. December 10. 1910
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING;
of the stockholders of the Union
Bank OF Richmond. Virginia. viii DC
held at their Banking House. l;07
East Main Street, on Thursday
January IL. 1911. at IL O'clock noon.
GEO. w. GALL.
Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
Chesapeake g. Ohio RaiIwa,
SOUTHERN RAILXMAY

THAiNs LEAVE RICHMOND
y. B.-FolIowlnG schedule figures published
az Information aud not Ruaranteed:
$50 a. M.-Deily--I>ocai for Charlotte Dur.
ham and Raleigh. 1885 y. H-Daily-Iimit-
ed-FUr all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Memphis VIA Asho.
Vile and Chattanooga. 3:Oo P. M.-Ex. Sun
Loca, for Durham and intermediate stations.
500 +. M.-EN. Sun.-Heysvile Local iI:ii
r. M-Daiiy-Limitcd-For all points South.
Pullman ready 9:se r. II.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 =. M.-Ex. sun TO West PIT. connect.
ing for Baltimore Mem, We'd and Fri. 500
a. M,-Ex. sun. and e;is p. M-Moa.. Wed.
and Fri. Local to Vest Point,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: $50 a. NJ. SOS r. NJ
daily: $40 a IL, EN-. sun: 1855 E,x. sun.
1900 +. NJ. daily. From West Pcant: $3.50 A.
A., Daily: La 4. ~. Wed. and Fri. AZ,
i. AZ. Ez. Sun.
S. E. BURGESS. 2. P. A..
go E. Main 81 'Phone Madison isS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

WANTED. AN EXPEi,IENC HOTEL.
clerk. Must furnish reference. Only
those with experience need apply
- 81. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
Of:AROAIlD AIK LINE.

son,hb3und trains scheduled 10 leave Rich
mond daily: a:l0 \. M.-Iocal TO Norlina
s:l2 T. M--Florida Limited. daily. oxcnni
sunday. l:c0 p. M.-Sicnpers and coaches.
Atlanta. birmingham Savannah, Jackson.
Niilc and Florida points 1910 p. M-SIccp-
ers and coaches. Savannah, LacksonvIilo, Al
lanta; Iirminsham aud Memphis. North
bound Trains scheduled To artiyo Richmond
daily: g;"2 ~ NJ. 9iss "A NJ, -excrp. Monday,
SOS i. NJ. 5:6 p. II, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
Real estate inr Bent.

FoH WAGONS Go no RICHARDSON
BROS. 6i5 Brook Avenuc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
STEAMBOATS,
OLD DOMINION LINE

y. RICHMOND foot OF Ash 81. daliy.7:oo p NJ.
LeaNc Ne"poIt Ne%s.................5:o 20 A NJ.
Arrive Norfolk Observation-Disclosures 8 NJ
Connects with main line stcamern leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except SUNDAY
$50 p. NJ. ConUc On also made by y 4
W. Ry. T.. II. and c. & o. Ry. It r. NJ.
Night Line steamers stop a, Claremont to
lard or receive passengers on signal
VIRGINIA NAviGATIoN Co.-Jaincs river
ey ds!i'sh, FOR Norfolk. Old Point. New
port News and all James River Iandtny,
Steamer leaves Mondsy. Wednesday, and
sriday at .ice a. II. Fteign. .scc.ved for
ell James River iandinga.
aihin Wicket Office. SCI L. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
Ohio Oil Company,
Incorporated
sl7-3ls American National

5lt-3IS american National
Bank Building.
Richmond. Va. December 20 1910.
AT y MEETING OF TIE BOARD OF
directors OF this company, held this
DAY. a DIVIDEND OF one and ono-half
stock from the earnings of tho COM
pany: payable JANUARY 10. 1911.
Checks Will he mailed. Transfer
books Will bo closed January ), 1911
Jos. 3. MONTGOMERY.
Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
Office Guarantee
Buil0ii.S Corporation.

OIHCC GUaranteo
Buildii.S Corporation,
Times Building,
i!ichmond. Va. December -, 1910.
stockholders OF this corporation viii.
be held at their Office. No s North
Tenth street. Richmond. Va. TUES
DAY, January 10, 1911. at 4:3o O'Clock
Il. NJ GEORGE c. JEFFERSON.
Secretary.
TIE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING;
OF the stockholders of the National
Bank of Virginia. Richmond. Va,
viii la hold at their banking house
TUESDAY. Ienuary 10. 1911. at IL NJ.
w. 81. ADDISON.
Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
AT request of owner. we will ons

At request of owner. we will offer
for sale
THURSDAY. JANUARY 18TH,
at 1880 +. NJ.
on premises. that beautiful Home OF
seven rooms. With lot 22xl50. known
as 1909 North Twenty NTH Street.
This property IS in best condition
and in excellent rental section, and
will make nice home.
TERMS: Cash payment and balance
by month.
NOONANDSoN REALTY
CORPORATION, Auctioncers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
Merchants National Bank,

Merchants National Bank,
Richmond. Va
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank Will be held on TUES
DAY. January 10. 1T L. Al. in the
banking rooms of tho bank
TiiOS 3. McADAMS,
Z hicr