davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

or tho divorce suit that have decided
to live my own live with Harry Kemp.
I will 1.-Two that hfe an see nt." was
another emphatic declaration.
Here we arc" she continued, smil-t
ingly in little insignificant bunga-
low. away from tho outside world.
Hero I find perfect happiness and con-.
tentment
What do caro- for o more sudEe'a
decisioni Such u decision--a million
OF them-can't have any effect ON me
or sweryc mo from my allotted choioc,
There Is higher ideal than a paid
Supreme Court justice'B decision or,
opinion ] can sum UP my view OF
life In two words-lovo and freedom.
Freedom TO place my love whore 7:
care to place It. and love to hnvo my
freedom. Tho nero world does not
understand my point OF view any
more than cnn The cold blooded nal-
aried judges understand. S
1T Is hero In tho wilds with our
two souls In perfect accord, with no
angry husband. pryinE nelshbor or
paid Judge to intrude upon our sacred
feelings that we are happy. Hero 7
find the perfect bliss desire"
Mrs. Sinclair was asked II she would
marry Mr. Kemp when her husband
gets his divorce affirmed by tho su-
preme Court and came out with thia
dcclaration:
Il have said before don't gfve a
On about conventions. / don't give
d-n about anything except being
left alone with Harry. Hero. with
him. l am supremely happy. Away
from him I could not exist"
Mr1. Sinclair ia. making her homo
In BUNGALOW on the banks OF ths
Manasquan River. She and Kemp
spend most of their ttmc fishing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
CAMORR|ST TRIAL
NOT COLLAPS SEQ
Prosecution Still Confident That
Accused Will Be
Punished.
Especial Cable to The T.mes.pispa,eh.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatchl
aome. December 24.-The trial OF En-
rico Alfano and hirty-nvo fellow Cam
orrists at Viterbo will be brought 10
u close just one year after It was be-
gun. according to an announcement
made ut tho offices OF . Signor
RAM. italian Minister of Justice. At
inc same time denial was made of re-
POTTS that tho governments case had
collapsed, and 1t was stated on good
authority that the advocate. Stgnor
Cavaliere Santero. who is prosecuting
me men, feels more confident now than
at any previous time that the pris-
ohers viii be found guilty and will be
severely punished.
The case so far has proved disar-
po!ntnent to the Carabinccrs, who
hoped that crimes which have baffied
solved as well as the guilt fixed for
the murder Of Gennaro Cuoccolo and
ms beautiful wife In Naples over Ave
years ago.
p,a The g goy err en has begun to com,
money which the trial is costing be-
cause OF the heavy drain which has
been caused BY the war with Turkey.
alrendy $1,000.000 has been spent. SIX
hundred witnesses have been examin-
Court has taken an adjournment for
the holidays but the trial will DC re-
sumed carly in February. After the
resumption President Blanchi of the
Niterbo AssiZe Court, will decide
whether or not the Jury shall visit the
scene of the Cuoccolo murders in Ma
Piles.
The trial has been the most dramatic
IN the history OF Italy. and proba bly,
the most spectacular In modern times
The prisoners have relieved the tedium
with sensational Incidents, the latest
being an appeal from Alfano that he
and his companion be liberated so
That they can 20 to Trlpoli and fight
for italy against the Turks and
Arabs.
This appeal was sent to the Min
lister OF Justice in formal note from
the Camorrist band.
We want to prove our patriotism
and return good for evil" said Alfano.
We arc willing to show that we har-
Dor no malice toward the government
for the great wrong IT has done us
We desire to show that we are not
enemies of society, but good citizens
Many of us would be fighting beneath
the italian flag II we were at liberty"
Officers OF the Royal Carblneers. who
worked up the case against tho accus-
ed. declare that this patriotic declara-
ton is merely ruse 10 gain popular
favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
Post-on,oe snfe Looted

Hardin. KY December IA band
OF robbers secured 5000 worth OF
stamps and $4,000 worth of notes md
stocks when they blew tho snfs In tho
post-offlce here yesterday. ~
The explosion OF the heavy chnrEe
OF nitro glyccrine used In blasting
open the safe shook the entire town
and caused nnnic among tho resi-
dents. many OF whom rushed half clad
from their beds. Although posse
was formed, no trncc Of tho robbers
could be found. and bloodhounds will
be put on the trail as soon as they
can be obtained 81
The papers taken wero the personal
property OF Postmaster Stark, and
some them arc negotiable. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
1L!antfb

WANTED. HOUSE or FIVE on SIX
rooms. in good location: West End
preferred. s. ]. CASTLE, Box HOP
Richmond
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE IN
great demand. Nice work, good
pay. Learn to DO an operator School
opens January Sd. Special rates for
few days MASSEY BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
WANTED. TO BUY AN INSURANCE.
agency In a live town OF 5000 or
over. Address Box i57. Buena Vista,
We.
WANTED. TO BUY FOR CASH, HOUSE-
hold goods in any quantity. Phone
Madison 1851,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
RUNAWAY HORSECAN'T
STOP THEIR WEDDING
Bride Is Cut and Bruised, and Her Gown and
Hat Demolished, but She Pluckiy Con-
tinues en- WAY to Parson

lSpGclnl TO Inc IlmeS- DlSptStCn
Winchester, Va, December 24.-
Thomas Anderson and Miss Esther
Buyiiss. members of prominent fami-
lies of the western section of Freezer
lex county, who started to Winchcs-
ter several days ago to be married,
figured In u serious accident before
they reached town. when their horse
spirited young animal. frightened BY
steam roller. used By state road
builders, near the farm of S. l.. Lup-
ton, dashed down a steep embankmcnt
and through bar6ed wire fence.
Quarried rocks. while the groom was
thrown some distance away, falling
In soft earth and escaping serious
injury. The young woman. however.
OF her nose and was cut and bruised
about her face and body. Blood squirt,
ed all over her wedding clothes. and
her new hat was demolished. Road
men and others rushed to their as
sistance. The bride pluckily declared
that she would not have the wedding
and after first aid to the injured had
been. given she and the young man
and their friends came OH To Win
chester, where the ceremony was per-
formed by Kew. c. ID. Taylor. pastor OF
Market street Methodist Episcopal
Church. That, night large. reception
was given in honor OF the young cou-
pie. Followed by dance, which CON
rinued until dawn.
After waiting for twenty years for
his wife to return. and concluding that
it was n forlorn hope. Levi Fishel
came into court day or two ago ami
told his troubles TO Judge T. w. Har-
rison, who after examining papers
submitted by lawyers. granted Fishei
an absolute divorce. The papers show
that Katie Fishel deserted her nus
hasn't seen or heard of her since that
time.
Lula NJ X Anderson was another
who had IL similar story to tell the
court concerning her husband, Coursey
w. Anderson, who has been absent for
more than three years. and she got an
absolute divorce decree. number
OF other divorce DEGREES were award
ed at the same term. which was Il
brief session. and more arc to come
up at the February court
Public Service Commission OF Baiti-
more. who has been appointed by Gov
eee ssoese J9ee Xfred s Nes
on the Supreme Court bench of Balti-
more city, is son of the late Rev.
John Ambier, a wldeiy.kn known Episco-
born in Fauquier county. hfty-seyen
years ago. His wife. who died several
years ago. was a daughter OF Bishop
Virginia. For number of years he
has heen n law partner of Major Ran
dolph Barton. formerly of Winchester,
but now of Baltimore
In order to surprise their friends
who had been SO considerate as to set
the wedding date repeatedly for q
year. $. r. Carbaugh and Miss Lois o.
Stephens City families. came to Win
chester n few days ago and wcre quiet
ly married by DIR. J. w. DuTey, Of
the Southern Methodist Church. 1t
was several days before their friends
found them out.
The Security cemont and Lime Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

pany, which was organized rev years
chester. as president and has large
plants at Security. Nd and Berkeley
Station. w. Va. ia enlarsing both
plants in order to double the out
put. The improvements will cost about
100000. The company has contracts
on hand for cement for the govern
ment, and many railroads and largo
building firms.
Since the whiskey raids took place
IN Martinsburg last Saturday night,
during which Ave proprietors of soft
and no less than dozen wagonloads
OF whiskey and beer carted to the
courthouse. the city has been on tho
VIII occur neSf ana d%GnE hs es
several other minor seizures have been
made. The police heard that citi-
zen had liquor and beer stored In his
cellar and an investigation proved the
same to be corret While the officers
were absent, having gone for a wagon.
another wagon drove up and hauled
exciting chase by Deputy Marshal LII
ly. who because of his great weight.
wa WAS unable to Keep up with the wagon.
The blockade runner finally escaped.
special grand jury has been sum-
inoned and will consider the cases dur
Ing the holidays. One barrel was
marked Material for scrubbing marble
and tile"
Nelson B. Cooper and Miss Julia b.
Wilson, both OF Capon Springs. w. Va.
stole away from their respective homes
one night last week and reached Win
chester over rough and rugged noun
tain roads Just In time to board tho
early Cumberland Valley Railroad
train train for liagerstown, Md. where they
were married by Rev. r. K Thomas,
and then repaired to the courthouse
steps. where they opened a shoe hoX
and had breakfast. which they had
In their easerness TO get Christmas
greens for nothing. and then sell the
same at fabulous prices TO residents
went rough shod over tho property of
the late Colonel William w. GLASS,
Just west of town: last week and cut
u9Wn hundreds of cedars. some Of
NOT pun q single tree from the wood
iands 1t was finally necessary for
niei OF the family to have spe-
property from the vanJnls.
8. Judge e. D. Newman. of Woodstock:
G.. A.; and Chauffeur George Clover.
who left Woodstock several days ago
Tor Mtddletown. this county, narrowiv
ESCAPED being seriously burned when
riding. caught fire and blew IN. Tho
cylinder was flooded with Easolene nv
an accident, and Immediately the ma,
chine caught fire, and at the same time
az the occupants leaped for their
An unsuccessful effort to round up
party OF moonshiners In Hardy coun-
", w. Va, was made a day or two ago
by Deputy Marshal G. r. LILLY, OF Mar
tinsburg, and number of Internal
revenue agents. including O. y. sum
mers; The officers were seen approach
ing IN the distance by sentries, who
informed the Illicit distillcrs, and The
latter made their escape into the north
ern end OF Shenandoah county or the
southwestern section of Frederick
stills and conflscntcd all tho whisker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

regions OF ths blcsD, tho celebration
Is always carried out with the great
est possible zest.
I.nbor Almost Suspended.
Routine drills ar. suspended. and.
except for cleaning ship Cleanliness
In ths navy being deemed not only
akin to but actually alongside of and
running neck-and- neck race with
goddess itselD. not a lick Of avoidable
work is allowed to be done by any
body
All hands are called. to be sure, on
scheduled time. but more man than
usual are allowed to sleep In" and.
after the tiniest minimum Of tidying
up. preparations for tho days testtvi-
ties are gotten under way.
There lis an elaborate athletic pro-
gram that begins In the forenoon, and.
Rftcr an hour or SO off for dinner at
midday continues well along toward
sunset. Sailors ere taught to be thor
ouGa So they go at their potato
races and pie-cating contests and tugs
of war and jumping contests with the
sanra fervor that they show when try
ing FOR a thirtceninch turret gun rec
ord or stamping out Central Ameri-
can revolution. There Is no lack of
interest that can be depended on. And
when mess call Is sounded they are
tired enough to stop skylarking and
hungry enough to do full Justice to the
traditional dinner which. in these lat
ter days OF supply ships and cold stor-
age Is Just as ample and as tempting
In The Bay Of Biscny or In mid Pacific
as II would be II the ship ware tied up
alongside the cob-dock IN Brooklyn
navy yard or lying of custom house
wharf In Charleston.
It scarcely neei be said that, for n
yt.h IL OF ttt1 In, ~
active proceedings after dinner. Even
men who go down 10 the sea In ships"
need n little und!sturbed rest after
doing Justice to soup and vegetables
and turkey stuffed with oysters. and
fruit and pie ana celery and such
things: but 3 o'clock, Mt the very out
side. finds them wide-awake again
boxing and climbing and running and
playing around generally as free as a
parcel OF children.
Stage Rugged Up.
Towards evening the various con-
tests have been completed Cor not I'M
usually called OF ION account of dark
ness" as the baseball people say). and
after an early supper stage is rugged
UP on the quarterback and the crown
ing event OF the entire celebration Is
on. Sometimes II Is minstrel show.
again vaudeville performance, but
without exception there Is plenty Of
music and near-music. and 10 such
entertainment would he complete with
out the inevitable and inimitable cake
walk nnare. Some OF the improvised
costumes are fcarfully and wonder
fully made But they are striking and
for the most part very appropriate,
while the pirouetting and gyrating OF
the cake-w walkers themselves are we'll
worth seeing.
The program is long. but It never for
moment drags, and when toward
midnight the curtain Mt last goes down
and each one seeks his bunk or his
hammock. as the case may be, to dream
of his dear ones at home far away, he
half-unconsciously echoes with Tiny
Tim. God bless every one"
p IT MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

Rather than risk their livos in UNI
known territory. tho officers gaye up
pursuit, as the moonshiners were arm
cd to the teeth with rines and re-
VoiVers, and an attempt to arrest them
meant certain death to the revenue
agents.
The Business Mems Association of
Winchester has announced Its inten-
ton Of appealing to the Virginia Cor
porauon commission or the Interstate
Eommerce Commission unless the Cum
periand valley Railroad agrees by On
early date TO make physical connec-
ton In Winchester with the limo of
inc Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, as
mas been proposed for some time past
II was stated that the Cumberland
valley officials indicated their willing
ness to mako the connection year ago
put no written agreement has ever
been made. Considerable doubt la ak
pressed as to whether State or Fed
erai authorities can compel tho roads
to connect.
Berryvllie. Clarke county, had plenty
OF change with which to do her Christ
mas shopping this year, and some left
over Tor her bank account By rails.
keys she won cash prize Of $50 Of.
tered 10 the turkey growers OF Clarke
STo county by Grhhnm +. Blandy. of New
hork' owner OF the Tuieynies FARMS,
Setback then sold her turkeys TO n
winchester dealer for noarly $50,
W Bunting. OF Bristol. Va, has boon
eiected captain OF the football team Of
me Shenandoah Valley Military Acad-
envy. of Winchester. for the season
or 1912. and the team has excellent
prospects, as a number of this years
men who made good on the gridlron
Nil be with the team again next year.
ouring the season which closed re-
gently no Virginia team crossed the
iocal eleven's goal line.
Marion Pugh. who served In tho
SToGniederate army during the Civil
VT under General lmbodcn and had
chester since the war, died inst won,,
OF tuberculosis. aged sixty-e;ght yenra
lie Is survived by two eIsters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
NO TIME TO WORRY ABOUT
MARRIAGE OR DIVORCE
Mrs. Up1on Sinclair Hnppy with Her
Poet, and Doesn't Cnre DIN
for Conventions
[specInl to Thc rimcs-DIsnatch

Especial to The Times ispatch.1
New York, December 24.-In n ro-
markablc interview replete with start
ling utteranccs. Mrs. Upton Sinclair.
who la still. the legal wife of the upos-
tie OF Arden. said that she had no time
to worry about marriage. divorce, re-
ports of courts or the findings OF the
referees
Mrs. Sinclair was found at the home
OF Mrs. Cecil Bolton, near West Point
Pleasant n. j.. with Harry Kemp. tho
Kansas poet. as her companion.
II am so exhausted by tho worries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
CDdI ann Clpon

r HAD ALL THE TESTIMONIALS
OF good housekeepers and the few
men of good Judgment that express
themselves amout LONGS wood II
would be interesting and worth even
more than 10 cents II you will or
der this week or next will send
dry oak and Pine and the best oak
and pine slabs ever sold and coal that
burns. LONGS. 1896 West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
5plirltor5 anu BaIrsm fn

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN.-ATTRA
i've opening for an experienced
"eil-educated young man. who has
rnude Eoo0 la the sale Of any line
This position combines the advantages
OF good Income and q healthy out
door lie Applications from none
but high class. successful statesmen
VIII be considered Ford AUTO.
CO.. 1929 West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

[Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Toledo. o.. December 24.-Brand
Toledo's Golden Rule" chief
executive announced to-day that at
the end OF his next term, which he
gins In one week. he will retire from
politics forever and devote his time
to literary work. -----r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
Plantcrs' National Ro.1,

Richmond. Va. December 90 1911.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have to-day declared n dividend OF
ten per cent. on the capital stock
OF the bank Gree of taXes). out nf
the earnings of the mast six nouns
payable on and after JANUARY .
1912. H1CHARD II. SMITH,
(taSh{nr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
The Union Banl, OF RIchmnna

The Union Banl; OF Richmond.
Richmond. Va. December 81, 1911.
THE DlRECTORS OF THE UNION
Bank of Richmond have this day de-
clarcd semi-annual dividend of Q
per cent; O. per cent?. payable to
stockholders on and after JANUARY
{, l'l2' GEO. w. CALL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
Merchants National Bank

Richmond. Va. December 20, 1911
AT y MEETING OF THE BOARD OF,
directors OF the Merchants National
Bank. held this day. n dividend OF
ten Go) per cent. was declared, pay
able to the Stockholders OF record
as of DECEMBER 81
THoS. b. McADAMS.
EnShInr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
Virginia Trust c:nmnnn,.

virginia Trust Company,
Richmond. Va. December 10, 19I1
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
have declared a semi-annual dividend
of two per cent. payable on and
after JANUARY !. 1912. Checks will
be mailed L. d. AYLETT.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
BUSINESS Opportunities


LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEwELRY.
SILEERWARE. ETC. AT LEGAL
RATE OF INTEREST. .AWNBROK-
ERS' TICKETS REDEEMED. BUSI-
NESS CONFIDENTIAL EQUITABLE
LOAN SOCIETY. EIGHTH AND
BROAD STREETS. BRYAN BLDG.
TT WILL PAY CONSERVATIVE IN
vestors TO Investigate our 5 per cent
preferred stock with bonus OF common
stock. We are a Virginia corporation
now. doing good business, but
wish to increase same" Address j
6s7. care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. EXPERIENCED. AGGRES-
sivc salesman who can invest from
$500 to $1,000 with services, to act
as manufacturers agents" for one
OF the best-known manufacturing
companies in the South. Good SAL
airy. yearly contracts. secure invest
ment References. Address MANU-
FACTUKER. Post-Oiiice Box 40. i23,
Richmond. Va
START THE NEW YEAR BY A
course IN Bookkeeping, stenogra-
ply or Telegraphy at So2 East
uary I'd. MASSEY BUSINESS COL
LEGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

Bank of Commerce and Trusts
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVI-
dend of Il per cent. mas been de-
cla-ed by this bank. payable on JAN
UARY 2. 1912. Checks will be mailed
RO. NJ KENT. JK,
Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
National Bank of virginIa,

Richmond, Va, December 22, 1911.
AT a MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
Directors or the National Bank CT
Virginia. held to-day. the regula-
semi-annual dividend Of 8 per cent.
on the capital stock was declared
payable JANUARY 2, 1912
Checks Will be mailed
w. II. ADDISON.
Cashinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
l3clp, a3ale ann IrmaIe

POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO sTU-
tents who complete any two courses
wi;h us. Bookkeeping S;enography
and TcleSraphy taught Call or send
Tor catalogue. MASSEY BUSINESS
'OI.LEGE. soy East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
4eouItrp, ierts ano gibe 9tork

ONLY S. EACH FOR THOROUGH.
oFed Mammoth Bronze turkey toms
weighing 20 pounds UP at seven
months age; also halt-stock toms
same sire. -: hens SO. MISS s. p
BRADI. HoMa rdsXllle Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
Dlbioenh Qotices.
OFFICE
The Virginia Fire & Marine
Insurance Company.

Richmond, Va. December ~ 1911.
DlVlDEND-THE DIRECTORS OF
this company have declared a semi
annual dividend OF hve per cent.
tSl.25 per snare, and Tree from tax(
payable January LIST next TO stock
holders OF record December 20, 1911
Transfer books closed from this
gate TO January 3. 1912, inclusive
Dividend will be mailed to stock
holders. Changes OF address should
me notified the company
WM H MCCARTHY. Secretary.
EIGHTY DIVIDEND.
CHECKS. AGGREGATING
S6O.O0o.oo (being semi-annual divi-
dend OF per cent) will be mailed
JANUARY 1ST to stockholders OF
record December 81, 1911, of THE,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RICH
MOND. VA; capital. 100000; sur
plus earned. 100000
jNO. NJ MILLER, JR.,
Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
1Sfal G5taIe jFpr Rent

fnAVE FfoR RENT sEVERGf, ESQ.
tile. hrty-acre farms, within few
minutes drive OF the city; largo and
convenient dwellings, with all the
necessary outhouscs. only $4,000 a
year Buildings alone worth the
money. Address the owner X T.
Ora WILEY. P.-O Box No. s70 Rich
mond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
2frtinGs

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Richmond, Va. for the rlec-
ton OF directors and for such other
business as may properly come before
SAID meeting, will be held In the di-
rectors room OF said bank. No. l104
O'Clock noon. TUESDAY, January 9th,
1912 JOHN NJ. MILLER. IN
CnahInr l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
situations Gllanteb, Scale

POSITION WANTED ny A YOUNG
man who has had ten ycars' expert
ence as bookkeeper and general Of
nee work. references furnIshed. Re-
ply TO b. T.. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

THE FORTY SEVENTH SISMI-SN
nual dividend OF per cent. will
be payable on JANUARY 2. 1912.
CHAS. T. I.OEuR,
Secretary. ind Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

Richmond, Va, December I6, 1911.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the stockholders of the Union
Bank of Richmond Va, will be held
on THURSDAY. January l1th, 1912,
ut l2 o'clock noon, at their bankina.
house. ll07 East Main Street
GEORGE w. CALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25

Richmond, Va. December 8. 1911.
THE ANNUAL MEETING; OF THE
stockholders of tho Planters Nh
tional Bank, of Richmond, Va. will
be held at IL o'clock NJ. on TUES
DAY, January O. 1912, in the bank
CashIor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
SHOE REPAIRING.

T5c. HALFsoLE MEMS SHOES. COO.
ladies'; every pair sewer; best leuth-
er, no nails. no pegs ROYAL rnb
Der heels. 2oc.: Tred-Air rubber heels
40c.; leather heels rebuilt like new.
zoe. DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. flG L. Main. Phone Mon
roe 1861
GOOD POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN TO
our graduates. All business sub
Jects. including telcEraphy, taught
New term begins January "a. MAS
SEf BUSINESS COLLEGE.