davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
SbURG

Especial 20 The Ricnmond virginian.
Sl1TTSRTR1. VA, March &c.
The Scottburg High school received on
Thursday last Its first visit from the
new superintendent OF Halifax schools,
MIR. III. J. Watkins. of South Boston.
He made an excellent talk to the
pupils and teachers.
The Scottsburg Improvement League
win meet on Wednesday night at the
Baptist church. after prayer meeting.
The league has presented to the town
recently an excellent gravel walk
through town. which has proven a
great benefit to the citizens and school
children.
The Dramatic Club viii present THE
Colonefs Maid" a, the school audi
eorium on Saturday evening ats p. M.
for the benefit o. the league. Those
in the cast are MIR. II. A. Mckinney
as Colonel Rudd, Southern gentle
man who keeps bachelor establish
ments. Mr.. Clinton Mckinney, as Bob,
the Colonefs sfn: Miss Katherine
Saunders as Chi,i. All Ling. his Chi
nese cook. Mr.. Louis Winbish. as
Colonel Byrd: Miss Mary Dunn, as
Marjorie, his daughter: Miss Matte
Lacy. as Mrs. Carroll. and an old
sweetheart Of Colonel Byrds's; Miss
Cameron as Miss Julia Carroll. her
daughter; Mr.. II. n. Wilson. az Ned,
an extremely forsetful young man. ana
Miss Bustarti. the lawyer.
Mrs. ]. w. Loveiace. Of keyeville,
was hostess last weekend OF de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

I'll nAhsrs which rouse tina indigna-
/ M of even the not too straight-
~ hostesses Of New York can
xklly be allowed to become preva-
ut without strong opposition. 20
41ns e n with satisfaction and. With
NJ surprise that have noticed the
sx6e3pun pFoAests recently made against
QlS1 new dances It ID 20 be hoped
st4ak nj hostesses during the comins
4 nusi viii set their faCes. ugatnst
H. uupieaAnt antics. which should
~ toIeGnted to Bohemia" or sent
t6ck 10 the places that claim the du-
ol0un honor Of having invented them.
hi While inveighing against the Bun,
m Hug" and their like. however. l
Nth 70 make II clear that have no
f<jtsdtce against new dances merely
0cnsiDe they are new. Most dancing
Eesspie recognize the superiority OF
the One-s&ep over the old two-step
When II b danced by couples with q
teAi sense Of rhythm who eschew any
exFxKerated "swaying"
4 And one can have no sympathy
with those who lament the departure
ri the old country hop" style Ut
Waiting done to the full time. be-
cause this means very often that hay
have been unable to get into the MP
parentiy simple but really very tricky
Boston" one Of whose charms 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
WOODSTOCK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WOODSTOCK. VA. March 3o.--Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Paxton have returned
from Florida. where they spent the
winter for Mrs. Paxton's health.
ArA Clyde Walton is visiting her
parents, Hon. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. John
1 ron, OF Front Royal.
DR.. ". g. Hammond, Judge Z. ID.
u Newman and Hon. NJ. l.. Walton are
ID Roanoke this week attending the
annual meeting of the Baltimore Con.
4 ference.
larx. NJ. L. Walton Is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Minnie Besan., OF Fred
cr1ck. Md.
Mrs W. r. williams has returned
from a visit to her son, Re-. W. +.
Williams. Of Failing Springs. Va
Mrs. John Martin and little ron
have returned from a visit TO her
I brother. william Skyles, aad family.
Of Washington.
r. Al. Fravei. J. Grove kneisley
and Frank Hotel have returned from
q buAiness trip to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fansier and
flttte son have returned to their home
II this place. after visit TO relatives
IN Washington and baltimore.
Herbert r.. Miley. OF the Lynch
81 0UEE ADVANCE, visited ELS Latner, u
w. Miley. this week.
Miss Fannie English. who lis teach
& lng school at Columbia Furnace. and
Mlss Louise Gibbs. at Lantz Mills.
were recent visitors a, their respec-
tive homes In this place.
Mrs. Frank Hrumhack has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs
Eliza Grim. OF New Market
Jacob Haun has returned to the
/ University Of Virginia. after a vis:t to
hia parents near town.
J. l. Wisman has returned from
II Florida. where he spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Frarel and Mrs.
r. ID. Grabtll visited the fatters sis
ter. Mrs r. NJ. Bird. of Mt. Jackson.
this week.
Mrs Mary Clap has returned from
= visit 10 Washington.
il Mr.. John Webster. OF Washington,
i u spending, this week with the Misses
Huiiingsworth. on South Church
street
Mr.. and Mrs William Hoshour. Mr.
and Mrs. Grove kncisiey. Misses Net
tt6, Lizzie and Site kneisiey were call
ed to Sfrasbnrg Thursday by the death
Of their brother. &, l.. kneisiey.
Shields Chapman In spending a
part Of this week In Washington.
Mrs Stevens and son have return
I'd to their home in New Jersey,
hffer visit to her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. l.. Butt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
CORDONSVILLE

Especial to The Richmond virg.nian.)
GCRDONSvILLE. VA. March 80.
Mrs. J. l. Schindell ard little
daughter. Thelma. have been spend
\ Ing tho week with relatives In Rich
II nnond.
&. n. Clapp. Who recently sold his
farm near town to Mr.. Hun. OF Prince
i William county. has moved hts fam
/ NJ 10 0rundy Center, Ia, to make
their future home.
Miss Eva ELAN. of Treviiians, was
visitor this week at the home OF
4 ~ b. Martin. en- route to Somerset
Miss Lillian Smith. OF Mountain
View, \. was q recent guest OF relatives
Y and friends in Charlottesville.
NFn. w. r. DEBTOR has returned
from 4 visit OF several weeks TO her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas n. Jeffries, In
! Worth Carolina.
Nrv. Irwin Sherwood. OF Orange
I oounty. has been spending the week
With HIS friend, Miss Mabel Altman,
near town.
lGrx n. n. Powell spent several days
n 11flo week with Mrs. J. III. Hall, en-
kolis4 IRON. C1arKsbVrk, W. Va 10 her
home In Richmond.
"a Nrh %. w. johnson, Of Oregon. Is
N visit to her parents. Mr.. and
4 Mr. w. III. Martin. In South Gordons-
\ Wills.
NJ Miss Blanche Coughlin has returned
from visit Of several months to rela-
\ 1txoe IN FauQaier county.
III. and Mrs. J. d. Bibb spent sew
Gfal days this week In Baltimore.
4 - MarEperite lStrtckier. hax ~.
4 4mnAd to her home IN Shcna ndoah.
4 1lter Apending some weeks at the
houae Of A. ]. Welfiey.
uy~l~ - e.
u Academy, and Beverly Wright and
4 niiy, AZ Portland, Ore. spent. sew
19al days this week with Captain and
~ George Wright In the city.
1fpa ]. Il r. 6nced has been spend
d No. the week with her parents. Mr..
~ 1GTK Robert Marshall, In Char
ville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
1PL EASAl DANCES

that no dancing MASTER can teach 4.
/ fully appreciate the attractions OF
the Boston when danced smoothly
and 70 the music, though Unnecessarily
very often) not In time with II. In
deed, / think that fashions in dancing
must change Hike fashions In every
thing else. and that nothing ID more
delightful than the thing OF the mo.
ncnt. But II 10 most important that
It snoufd be the real thing.
Without. therefore. being At
all begoted on the subject, / do most
strongly deplore the barely decent
men who ought to know better are
now INDUCING. These "dances'' tso
called) are picked, believe.
up In tho various dancing clubs which
are frequented by the ladies from
tho musical comedy and music hall
stages. 1t would be absurdly strait
laced to object to freak dances being
seen at these clubs, where they are
nearly always at least well done In
their way. But that the men wbo
dance them there should teach theta
to their sisters and relations and tx
pect to indulge In them at private
subscription dances and in private
houses seems to me a breach Of mar-
ncry which ought not to be tolerated
by hostesses. The antics particn-
larly refer to are all the exasgerate1
forms OF the one7Step. such as The
Funny Hug" and Turkey Trot"
(their very names betray them). and
such Objectionable variations of rhe
waltz as the French Double Boston,
and what is. ! believe. known as the
Vague Waltz" The "no-ciasp" waltz
is too difficult to be very dangerous
IL all women who give dances
would agree to be infiexible in dis
countenancing these unpleasant and
vulgar Innovations, feel sure that
not only would il be for the good of
dancing generally, but that distinct
DANGER to young people would be re-
moved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
POCAHONTAS

Especial TO Tho Richmond virginian.)
POCAHONTAS. VA. March Co.
Mrs. s. a. Toy, Of Freemans, w. va.
was IN the city Tuesday, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mira. r. +. Toy. Of East
Water street.
Mr.. w, L. Mustard and family will
teavs Sunday Tor HUNTINGTON. w. Va.
where Mr., Mustard goes to attend
United states Court. In addition to
his family. who will accompany him.
sys 's-----~. ~ TN-Awell. who n his
eu~st, win also 60 along.
Mr.. Nelson oo0wln, Ok eagamOre,
III I'M, Y 4a in the CITY the first or the
r~~k vixitInx fYients. n
Mr. c5aorge fats1el whe IN besn
apacy41 lters here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

to-day has been generally placed
in the background, did not render
uniform satisfactory service. Its in
convenience, dirt and uncofomrtable
heat are only few Of the objcctiona-
bic features.
Something New.
The average modern gas range.
although far superior to the coal
range in many ways, has not measured
up to full expectations. Tho New
Method gar range shown in the ac-
companying illustration was designed
to correct these shortcomings found
in other makes and the many improve
mcnts Incorporated in its construction
(all protected by patents) have &C
complishcd that object.
Satisfactory Results.
The New Method will save %
per cent. in gas bills; there is no waste
OF heat. every particle is concentrated
in the range. BY unique construc-
ton Of the oven. the heat is distributed
evenly, not only Mt the bottom, as in
other gas ranges, but at the sides and
top as well SO that itbakcs more evenly
and quicker than any other gas range.
The gas can be regulated SO that the
housewife can bring the oven to any
desired temperature and that which is
being cooked will not require constant
watching.
The New Method" Gas Range
possesses many other distinctive feat
ures which must be seen to be appre-
ciated. 1t is demonstrated ut Petit
d. Company Store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Louis, are visiting the latter's sister.
Mrs. Louis W.mhish.
MIR. j. NJ. Lacy is spending few
DAYS In RI, hinond.
Miss Willie Barnes has returned to
her home near here. after spending
the greater lait Of the winter IN
keysville.
Mrs. VIII Lacy. OF Houston. spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs u. g. Chandler.
Miss Bessie Chandler. who has been
indisposed fer several days liz able
FMr. Frank NJ. Kinney was In town
n few days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
A New Idea
In Advertising
Furniture

Beginning with this issue Petit h
Co. will publish each week, in this
form, the Furniture News" 1t will
contain items Of interest to every home
and Petit & Company confidently
believe that the people Of Richmond
and vicinity will appreciate their
efforts to place before them news OF
real value in helping to make the home
more comfortable and beautiful.
Attractive Homes.
Nothing lends more to home COM
fort than attractive and .eerviceable
furniture. II creates an atmosphere
Of coxiness and contentment and leads
TO full enjoyment OF the home.
Petit 4 Company have placed
within the means OF everyone the
possibility of furnishing the home
attractively by their easy payment
plan.
Any purchase made may be paid
for at the convenience Of the purchaser
the time and amount of the pay
rnents resting entirely with them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
LEWISTON

akp4cial . Tho Richmond virxinian. J
~ 1WIGTON. VA. March S0.-Just
\ ~ tohAet%e market n OF more
e than Taft Or Roosevelt or
: ~ Alien imbroglio. Tobacco 10
5 0k important export and relied
IN cash. The nrnt read page OF
Richmond virgtnian u the. prsce~,
NJ Burnley from near here took
preminma 1t the last. stats
~ 1hnrnan hAa returned hons,
Mdlng tho winter IN TGxas
esIs a her brother. Mr. -
alIonghby a7d tha Misa~s
jG1 ~ n 1T s.-.ond.
81 DlataE DlIiAgd ana family
ee ependtng sosas Time Ia
: siuck wAs ~ suSss of ~.
3 m 3oe thA Week -1nd.
4 thAtl vt1ttn4 1FienAS ueaF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Miss Willie Gardner. of Bluefield, W.
Va.
Mrs. Eva Du Puy had for her guest
this week the Misses Hicks Of Dra-
ham, Va, and Miss Mamie Du Puy,
Of Graham. Va.
Miss Dennis, OF the Hyman Com
pany, Is in Roanoke. va. where she
went for her health. having been III
for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
An Old Adage.

IAN ounce of prevention is worth a
pound OF cure;" an old adage but
neyert beless . true one. The baby
vehicle SHOULD be selected with the
view Of comfort for the occupant.
That shown below is equipped with
full. easy springs; easy running and
comfortably upholstered. The body
and hood OF reed, handsomely finished
in brown or natural. Sleeper style
the price is $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

for some time. has resigned his posi-
ton to accept one with the Pocahon-
tas Consolidated Galleries Company
at their foundry.
Mrs. Hrry. OF Sagamore. w. Va.
was in the city this week, the guest of
Miss Emma Yeates-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse wood-um Eas-
ley had for their weekend guest Mr..
Miles Cary. of Crystal. w. Va. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Little Sans father was asleop q
the library and was giving evide1
Of 1t in stentorian fashion. Az
listening for moment little Gan, a(
inquiringly 'Choo-chooT' Not qaIS
satisfied with his own explains
he listened again. Then hiD 6SE
frightened. Govt" he said triunn
antly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

hghtful house party in honor Of the
Scottsburg High school faculty. These
present were Miss Matte Lacy. Miss
Ellie Bastard. Miss Mary Dunn, Miss
Whiteworth. Miss Katherine Saunders
ar@ NJ r. Il. Wilson.
Mrs. II. c. Beckett is spending some
time in Chase City as the guest of her
daughter, MRS. s. Il. Jeffreys.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Howerton. OF ST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Preparing For
Summer

Making the Home Cooler and
Brighter.
Upon the approach Of the hot days
of Summer the housewife looks for
the means Of making the house brighter
and cooler. Light, CHEEKY floor cover
ings 90 far towards producing the
desired result Petit 4 Company
have wide assortment vi Summer
Rugs-bright, cheerful and inexpen-
sivc.
Jap Mating Rugs.
This is one OF the specials in this
department for the coming week.
Made Of serviceable material, many
patterns from which to choose, size
9x12 feet. The regular price was
$500, for the coming week, $1.9S.
Bungalow Wool Fibre Rugs.
Another exceptional value offered
for the coming week. These rugs
are strongly woven, Of light weight
and guaranteed to be Of fast colors.
A wide variety Of colors. size 9x12 feet.
Regular price $1,000; now $6.9S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
A Long-Felt Want

A Modern Convenience for the
Kitchen.
Every woman is an economist in her
own way, but unfortunately II n
usually in small matters. Il shG
we're able to adopt the modern labor
saving devices that men use in the.
office and factory. her efforts along
this line would be more worth while.
In latter years more attention has
been given TO the subject and as v
result many ingenious devices have
beeh Forthcoming to help the house,
wife in her dai& tasks. Among tho
best of these il the Boone Kitchen
Cabinet, a larg{Aassort ment Of styles
and sizes OF w&ch may be seen ut
Petit and ComEany's store.
A Step-Savcr.
For the lack Of q better name the;
Boone Kitchen Cabinet may be termed
"Step-Saver" That expresses It's
primary object.
Every conceivable utensil right at
hand; shelves, cup-boards, boxes and
bins, all within easy reach. No more
tr,idging to and from the pantry OF
reaching to high shelves for things; all
are at the fingers end when the
Boone" is used. 1t is also equipped
with convenient extensions at sides
and in front 50 that the entire meal
may be prepared without an unneccs-
sary step. Prices range from $500
to $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
A Success
Petit and Company's Spring
Opening sale. the Best in
their History.

The two foregoing weeks, devoted
to the Spring Opening Sale, proved
great success. Surprising as it may
seem, the styles in furniture change
with the passing seasons inst as do the
styles in millinery and clothes. Each
season brings forth some distinctive
feature in style or finish which pre-
dominates IN all lines produced that
season.
Petit 4 Company have made it q
practice to hold an Opening Sale each
year as soon as the seasonable goods
are received. The popularity Of the
sale this year would seem to show that
the public appreciates the opportunity
Of viewing the newest ideas in furniture
craft and the exceptional values Of
fered by the sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
A Gift
Petit & Company's Offering TO
the Easter Baby.

the Easter Baby.
In showcase in the vestibule OF
Petit d Company's store there Is
displayed gift that will be awarded
TO the first baby born in Richmond
on Eastern morn. II is intended for
the Easter Baby" but if none arrive
then, it will be awarded 10 tho first
baby born thereafter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Vehicles For the.
I Little Ones
Looking to Their Comfort and
Enjoyment.

The little tots, compelled to ride in
ioIting, uncomfortable carriages do
not complain. but the effect is soon
seen in their pecvishness and ill-health.
AZ matter of fact, many serious
maladies can often be traced TO that
cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
When Cooking
Becomes a Pleasure

One OF the most persistent worries
OF the housewife is the constant
watching Of her cooking and the APP
prehcnsion Of something going wrong.
No matter how good cook she ms y
be, an inferior range will spoil all her
efforts.
Tho old-fashioned coal-range which
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07

@s mare u%n5rpeifelbaft better
menn einige Serren BON Dem 81
bic Blan Committee" Dem Ser.
idonerunesfomite - ni6t 10 pie
fir Die Seffentlihfeit' reoen moaten
IS miro babel piel 81 piel lteber-
idwGnglides seidnast uno ne.
benbei aud redt piel Ilbernes
@as SEER Mlpres, Der 8or-
iisenoe oes &omites, beiipiels-
meiie iiber Die nelte ltniformieruna
Der berittenen Toli5iiten 5uiammen.
gereoet bat, mar Die refine &inoe,
rel uno m1re better ~ungeiagt ge-
blieben. ~leberbaupt arbeitet oas
BreBfomite unierer neuen Iomini.
Itration nit etpas 81 groBem 81
fer. Man tut bes @uten gu piel.
Webr WdBigung mdre am Blase.
un6 fonnte Der neuen Mominiitra.
tton nur BON NuBen iein.
Die yScientific Societp" ba1
in ibrer lesten Sisung Die Serren
Or. Mcgaleb, @bmaro 80. Seuiinger
uno q. $. Muir gu einem 4omitG
ernonnt, oaB nit Dem Wapor uno
Dem Charter . &omite fonferieren
uno oabin mirfen ion, OaB in Dem
neuen Charter 8orfebrungen fiir
EN- Muleum unb einen 5oologiifer
8orten ~eetroffen meroen.
Safe Neuffer puroe gum
pgligbt engineer bel Sen itdotiifen
4spbaltmerfen ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07
11mr 6iltiefeit bis sum- 81. Oftcber.
Yr6mtem>O Hcrte+
Gin por,eblae an mniere SreMnse.

IA es uns nmmaglhb tit, aa 9irihe mnS Counties bs Gtaates
omrd Geiiense bcarbetten 5n lahen, mmkten mir amf aaSere Mihel 5ar i'm.
mr erSkerem Gerbreitnms nneres Siattes fnnen mnS mir fnb 81 benz
Gntidlmk sefOmnaen, annebmbare 9ramien fir nene Mbunnenten, bic nns
einsefdidt meroea, ams5meken.
gir plamen ntdt Die geraniatans eines ipsenanHteu apmtefes, mi,
er bet engliden 3ettnmgen mbltd it, ionSern mir tuu1en bnrd Ius5ablmhg
efner liberalen GommuRion 5reiwliee anluerben, Die Dime 6eIonbere gRa.
lie mnb Mnfrengung fd cine Nebeneinnabme at bennbaffen unniben.
gu bidem 3mede uferierem mir fir ieoem Sabresa6Onnentem eme
aommifton un l., etnem 9otIar. Sas @udemblat Ser ,sSreie
grene fir seras" font So per Sabr. Gesem Giniembnns opm S1.OO mr.
ben mir afo sas glat an irgeno eme inns amfsesebene Nore1e idifeu.
Slit 10 4bonnenten tnt Grra Yrdnie ppn $3.50 III gam.
Sar ID 4bonatnttn ene Ggta Srdnie uon s3.75 it Saar.
Slit 20 4bonnentn cine Grtra grdnit pou $500 in Saar.
Slit p 4bDuntnten cine Ggta grimie pon s6.25 III gar.
Slit nntbr do Is 4bpnnenten eme grra> Nrimie pGn IS III gam.
Slr nnebr as 80 4bDnnenten emt Grtraptinit pDn SIG it gar.
Der @Ori6Ias 1T einfad nno oeraanSli6 senus. User einem menen
Abunnemtea - Der CUR 3t mibt Geer Der u6reie Nre6e@ lit, - g.
minnt foaefterr $500, erbalt rMp bebat bauun einen Collar mmo ididt
ben anSeren Dollar nit Der scnamen MbreRe Ss 8caeaes Elm. Mufer6em
iebt aber audi nod cine Grra 8ramie in MnsTdt, falls bic 3abl bn
sen abonnentea Obr barber errci6t miro. 9de Ggtra-Tramie in-
Zen mir ben Sasu geredtgten bon anierer Office ams omeft.
Die liter semadte Offrte lit fir Seben i'm meten gebiee oes etax-
ts offem. Sober fam fb baran betdigen. @r bieRm nur gaarpreiie
an, neil GelO INNER ieinen &srt fat mnb Sober baar anidaftn nh fau-
len fam, mas er aeraOe brandt.
Mle, sic bon onier Dfferte @ebramd MAIDEN nnb inter Sen obeu
serelten geotngnngen Nbonncnten far Die y6nie HreHe fir Seras" iam.
meln ppaen, fine se6eten, Fd nit ms nnpesaglid in gerbnomua AT
ieken, bamit mir linen ehpaise se1uauidte amsfabribere gmsfunft ertei-
len fDnnen. Ste antttung gbt ben geleaern brett BON uuIerer Ef.
fe sm- 9iefe Offrte fat nnr Galnsfet Bis gum 81. CHp6u.
rTreie Yreie fir seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07
11ne(e Cara iaat,

nes beoarf nur zines Quentdens
gosbeit, INN BEN 2euten ben groB-
ten Srubel 5u MAIDEN, uno cine
feline @erna6ldiiisung BON l1nber-
oaulidfeit ODER g~eritopfuns ODER
anbern 2eberitorungen tut oaiielbe.
@enn SIR leioet, 10 nebmt 81.
Sings Stem 2ife BiGs fir idneae
&bbIlfe. 2eidt iider uno nur 25c
in alien @~potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07
Bum gerfauf.

Gin bodrdbrises Nutomobil, is $. g.
engine. gerabe paiienb fir Die Cambria
BEN. Seine uYunctures" SIM better
3uitanbe. 8iais gu bertaufen. Srpm-
spole Bros, 105 Dit pnitpn=s Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION

Of the ALAMO TRUST COMPANY al
San Antonio, Texas, at the close OF
business on the 4th day Of September
1912, published in the ''Freie Presse
fuel Texas, a newspaper published
and printed at San Antonio, Texas, on
the 18th day of September, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, per-
sonal or collateral. ......$ 81, 1853
Loans. real estate. ........ 9,500.0(
Bonds and Stocks. ......... 2,145.0 G
Furniture and Fixtures. 10000
Due from approved Reserve
Agents, 12,lOS.3t
Due from other Banks and
net ...................... 40, All a
Currency.............$ 90 80 0C
Total. .$1O6, 146. 0s
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $500. 500, 000. 0C
Undivided Profits, net...... 1868
Demand Certificates of de-
post ..................... 10000
Other Liabilities as follows:
Trust Funds ............. 2,449.1 Z
Reserved for Interest,". 30. 90
Total. ........ .$1O6, 146. 09
State of Texas,
County of Bexar;
We. W. M. Wolf, M. D., as Vice
President, and G.. Fl Albers, as Sec
rotary of said bank, each of us, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of our know
ledge and belief.
". NJ. Wolf, Vice-President. /,
G. FL. Albers, Secretary.
[sEAL]
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 7th day of September, A. D., 1912.
Witness my hand and notorial seal
on the date last aforesaid.
Harry Hertzberg, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
T. W. Robertson,
Frank A. Winerich,
". A. King.
Directors
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07

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