davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

Z
Der Ste Der 1obten'.
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gerid. 5err 4maurD talbot, bate in
gssIeiiung ftintr Jrdu eins speii1p.
riee 5ori6ungsreiie uH.ernommsn, bic
iHH cuf peiie Streden bin nurh nits
mails bon sinsm Resisrungsbtams.n
beireisne 0egenoen fiibri. Gum erften
UlaIe Dirb nun auf Bruno bisisr
Stuoien Elm anthropoIDeiiher, bctls
nif6er uno gum 5bsig ouh geogra.
pbiiter unb soolostiher gsri6t iibsr
Gin Debiet asliefsrt. bds iich flit uns
unierbrohen bonn Golf pon Ouiusu
Bis nob 3sniralafrita erItrtdt. Der
oorties giueeborsns gIolbt lin ittts
umgtbtH BON die. bonn Snre6tn
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70 risiigs Tirntniionen an, bab iss
monhmal tpie cine GpiDemie elm gnns
Sss 9orf bsfdllt. Sm Centrum bieiss
abergluubnbeSirts. i'm CbnnsDtbisi.
bat nun talbot elmer Der plhtiofttn
entoeduHssn esmaht; sr bdt ben See
Der 1ooitH" geiebeu. ~Sn pitlen Siam.
mtsgeinnesn." 10 er5dhgts talbot
benz aorreipOnbenttn zines -engliihea
9lnties, .iommt ntr Qame bieits
Gees DOT, aber Innge 3eit tonnte ih
nihi einmol bic 8soeuiuna bes Nor
tee ausfinbig mohtn unb nod spsnis.r
srfabrsn, no Der Gri liegt. enbIlh.
nat longem Jragen une Sutsn.
f;ibris man mid bis in bic Hdbe Der
bei.igsn SteIls. Rad einsm beiben
acmpf init oem hi6ieiien Bufh tonn.
ten mir ben Rdno zines Getuftrs ers
tennen, uno oann bemsrtten mir, noB
bas llfsr BON arooilen btp0!iert mar.
Die SStne, bic Iih aufibat, iuar ses
ipeaitifh uno f6auerlib. I'm ben
Spiegsl ots regunsslOitn Secs fhlofs
fem iih ipie elm fnum ourh6ringIid,er
Rnhmen ssbn sgub bobe WiifdDs 5ufars.
msn, bic ibre 3ptiss ioie idiibsnD iptit
ubtr bos bunfle, onnpfs Dtspdier
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BIB Su btm fein S1ger borsubrlngen
tpoat IN bin benz btshdlb ale 9hisrt
pon nen un5dbligen Hdumfr6Ihtn bis
su ben rieiisfn arotobiisn polItoms
usnen Shns esnieben. ais nis n6b:r
beranbrnnasa. tr1uieltsn iih ltiie
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Rnbe Bat nnh benz Ulcuben Der W.!s
rem 1unstrsn0tbe unb ffsptre aront.
htitsn 5ur syolet. benn bier ptrfnms
mtln iim Rdfts bic Otiiitr Der lob,
ten iinb iibtr benz triibsn MniIsrfpiss
gel idlinsen lie ihren eraufietn Rsi.
otrl, spilnt Wtririinfnungeu unsitp6RHo
geasn b1s DtInlsnt Der aetenben.
Gnon i'm helltn GonnsnInein Bat Oer
lHrt etipas gsfptnitifnes, unb man
Tam fjh Ieihi DoriieItn. Dob um Wliis
iernoht. ipenn bic lpeiben Rebel nm
bsimlim i'm Wonblini leuntsn, Qeuts,
|bsnen Die 4nsit Dor BEN aouter tss
Wufhks In ;brem Wlutt litai, Iiebey
beim 4erbIsuer 5ufommeniiten, ale
bieleu 0efjommluno1plab be1 Geifer
aniia9en. BE fist 1lutllI nub Mr.
Iass6sn tEillen So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26
g 6fp SO eft

o8arum bat oenn Der 9lpotbefer
oos rotbe arel8 BON ieinem Sauie
iiberpinieln Iaiien2"
gG5 befano- Iid gerabe unter
Dem 5eniter ieiner rotbbaariaen
SHpiesermltter, unb nenn bic Der.
rausiHolte, onHn ipuroen aaerIei
tzsLe Wise na1iisu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26
. eutIih

anforinsliher 8ait tim Gofe slt
felnem 9tohbar ben Rauf ieiner
rGbten" bnliiberbloienb): ,4ie fin.
ben Sie Die Gigogre?" - .geun, Tie
foblt eben audi"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
FIRE INSURANCE MEN
MEET AT ASHEVILLE

AsHFILLE, August 1e.-rhe
North Carolina Fire Prevention assoc
citation. which is composed of the spe-
clai agents or the fire insurance com
panhes which do business In this
state. held meeting at the Battery
Park hotel here "Wednesday. and while
the members OF the orga nization were
here. they inspected the buildings
used by merchants, schools and rs
church for the purpose Of making
recommendations regarding the in
hammable condition OF the premises
While here. the members or the as
ISOLATION visited number of FONTS
OF interest In and around the city.
Today, the members OF the caro-
lima field club. which has az It's mem
beers the special agents OF the COM
pantes In both of the Carolinas. met
at the same hotel This meeting was
In the nature of social gathering
and was largely attended by the fire
insurance men of the two Carolinas.
They spent the day in Asheville most
enjoyably. taking in the principal
drives OF the city and following va
rious forms Of amusement. AT a short
business session a number of matters
pertaining to the insurance business
were discussed by rnen who are fla
miliar with the subject and the meet
ing proved very instructive as well
as an enjoyable session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
TINE RECORDER
IS ON DISPLAY
STANTON MANS TNNEsTION
WILL MAKE. TARDY WATCH
MEN DO THEIR DUTY.

STANTON, VA, August 16.---J. &.
Darnnll. who owns a half interest In
the Grafton electric magnetic time
recorder, is taking a few local orders
for the recorder, having had manu-
1aCtured working model, which he
has been exhibiting Blue prints de
scFibed Just before the recorder wa =
patented were evidence that the de-
vice Is practical, but the model which
nag just been made, once seen in
operation. satisfies the most skeptical
As stated before, besides simplicity In
mechanism, the recorder can be man
ufectured for much less than others
now on the market, and VIII be sold
for less than half OF what coInpeti-
tors demand. Two Of it's best points.
however. are it's durability, and the
fact that ii can not be worked" by
sinking employees. as the night
Waterman must be at his various
stations at the appointed time. or
the mechanical detector will not re-
cord his tardy report by means OF the
electrical button at the station
When there IS such a big sale for
expensive time recorders already on
the market, IL would seem that Mr.
Crafton's invention being much
cheaper and seemingly more prac-
teal, viii BE- worth a fortune to both
the inventor aud Mr.. Darnsll who
is exploiting It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
SLAYER'S EYES
FOR BLIND MAN
WIFE mURDERER's oRBs MAY
GIVE SIGHT TO ATLANTA
NEWSPAPER SELLER
OPERATION is PLANNED
ROBERT CLAY HOPEFUL HE Will.
SEE AFTER WONDERFI
OPERATION rs PERFORMED
sPON HIH

Atlanta. GA.. August l6.-seeing
through the eyes or a murderer Tor
the rest Of his life in the hope #
John Cashin, peaceful, blind paper
seller at Atlanta At his earnest be-
hest expert plans are now being made
to remove the orbs of man that the
law says shall not live in order to re
store Cashin's power to see the things
Of the world in which he mas lival
for years IN total, hopeless darkness.
John Cashin would literally apply
the ancient Mosaic doctrine Of an eye
for an eye. The law has said that AZ
Robert l.. Clay killed his wife, ROB-
ert l.. Clay must die Twelve jurors
have decided that earthly use Cor
Robert l. Clay has passed His PHI
steal being must pay the cost
But John Cashin can see hope
through the eyes Of the slay er
Though Clay's body die, Cashin would
have his eyes see, but gee from the
brain and for the soul Of one who
has never offended man-made laws
and who Is therefore entitled to live.
Clay Hopes for Life.
Clay waits in the Tower in hope
that Il new chance for life VIII he
given him by the highest court Of his
State, but as he waits on the judy -
so Cashin waits on him, For in MS
death. the man who sells papers IN
darkness at whitehall and Ala bamI
streets, hopes for vision Of sunshine,
OF the power to see his fellow man,
OF the right to mingie as member
not as dependent OF society
He has planned and specialists or
Atlanta have admitted that there -
SO much feasibility in his scheme that
they are actually Investigating TIE
possibility OF transplantlng the cor
nea of the murderer eyes that see
into the head of TIE citizen who -
sightless that he may see wnen the
law has been satisfied with the wife
slsyer's life.
Tho plan originated in the brain OF
Cashin His earnest, repeated. re-
quest was the cause of specialists con-
sidering even for q moment an opera
ton said to be unknown TO ocular
science.
ConsuIts Eminent Specialists.
Cashin has the papers that he sells
read him each day. One day early
this summer the news was read him
that a jury had imposed the death
penalty on Clay. The Judge had or
dered his execution In July. lie i'm
nediately became obsesseo with TUG
idea this man must die, why should
not ! use his eyes
The Idea grew with the DAYS Cash
in finally decided TO consult q ply
sician. He had once been examined
by Or. ]. n Ellis He called on him
again.
His plan, as bizarre as Poe ever In
arined, was submitted to the phy~
sfcian as a matter of fact business
DR.. Ellis at first gave the man nc
hope. But Cashin was insl@tent his
own mind told him that the operation
was possible. He pleaded with 'h@
physician. He finally SUGGESTED
n was decided that II his optic
rarxsa are still serviceable after his
wears Of blindness there Ia the posi-
b,iitv that the eyes of a man that mas
read the death sentence might make
him sac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

Wanted--Men Desiring Employment Ia
foreign countries to enroll with the
EXPORT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Atlanta, Ga. skilled help furnished
employers free upon request
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
SHOT To SAVE HIS
FATHER, BOY SAYS
YOUNG RUDOLPH De WATER
JusTIFtES COURSE IN oOu5LE
KILLING WEDNESDAY,,

NORFOLK. VA, August Ia Tney
were beating and shooting papa,
though they would kin him, 20 / shot
TO save his life"
with these " ords Rudolph DE Water
justified his course in the double Kill
Ing that is creating such u stir in
Lafayette Park Annex, where the con-
tending families make their homes, The
youngster believes that he did the Only
thing possible under the circumstances
and no blame should attach to hinI.
Ills father was unarmed he says and
lying on the ground while three men
and woman were attacking him with
their 1sts and pistols Rudolph does
not understand why he should be taken
from home and locked Up.
The boy still remains silent on the
subject of Wednesdays tragedy and 1t
is with the greatest difficulty that he
can be made to talk at ALI The forti-
tude of tn little -year-old slayer,
separated from his family and locked
TN in a prison cell * remarkable Only
once has lie broken down, There was
an affecting scene this morning when
his father came to visit him At the
county tali. AS the older man entered
the room in which Rudolph was con-
fined the boy ran TO him and throw
ing his arms around his fathers neck,
wept bitterly. De Water was also over
come, and father and son wept togeth-
er, close in each others embrace. but
Rudolph soon regained his composure
and babe his father goodbye
II was though that young De Water
would be released yesterday afternoon
on bail. but this has been found 10 be
impossible until the coroner's inquest
shall decide as 10 the responsibility for
the double killing. Judge Thomas n
Wilcox has been retained az counsel
ard will have him released under bond
as coon as possible.
Rudolph was willing TO have his pic
ture taken yesterday in the county jail
but he would not Talk.
Papa. told me not to say anything
TO any body" he told reporter. when
he was asked about the killing of Bat
tigliere and his wife. And Rudolph
stoutly oheyed his father. He had
very little TO say and when lnterrog-
ated merely said he didn't know
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
WIFE OF ARTIST is
GIVEN HIS ESTATE

NEW YORK. August l6.--Edwin
Austin Abbey. the American artist
who died in London on August l..
1911. left an estate valued at sl3+,75o.
His widow, May Gertrude Abbey, IS
the sole legatee.
An appraisal of Mr. Abbey's es-
tate was ffled today by the State TAX
appraisers Office. It shows that sub
-euuent to the death of the artist his
wife delivered to the capitol at Far-
hisburg. Pa. paintings by her hns-
band, for which she received $6o.o0S-
MI. Abbey was under contract 20
decorate tina capitol at the time OF
his death. His wife returned $4,000
that had been paid on this contract.
In statement by Mrs. Abbey she
explained that many Of the pictures
that her husband gave away in his
will were hers. and had been for many
years prior to the execution of the
will. Mr. and Mrs. Abbey made wills
at the same time, eac9 naming rhe
other as chief legatee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
VICTIM
COMMITS SUICIDE
WOMAN DRIVEN INSANE BY
DREAD DISEASE JUMPS INTO
POND OF WATER.

SPARTANBURG. s. e. August Ii.
Her .rind affected by continual suf-
fering from peilagra. Mrs. Minnie
Cooper. age thirty-three years. wife
Of r. II. Cooper. OF Saxon Mills, ful-
filed her oft-repeated threats of tax
ing her own life by throwing herself
In the mill pond at Saxon Mills Her
body was recovered at $3.50 O'clock
this morning, and the coroners in
quest resulted In q verdict Of suicide.
This was the second attempt made
by Mrs. Cooper to end her own life.
One day last week she attempted to
hang herself while alone tn her home,
but was foiled In this effort. Since
that time she has been heard to ex-
press her intentions u ending her
own life on various occasions, but
she had been closely watched and
prevented from making the effort
Mrs. Cooper suffered greatly from
pellagra last summer, but during the
winter IL was thought that she had
recovered from the malady However.
with the return OF hot weather the
disease returned and her sufrerinxs
have gen intense The disease this
year Was much more serious than
last
Last night as she sat in her home
several neighborB asked her If she did
not want TO go to church, She re-
Piled that che would like to 70 IL
there was a place Cor her to drown
herself. However, she did go to
church and returned and retired as
usual at II o'clock last night, She
slept In room adjoining that OF her
husband. This morning he arose at
o'clock. as was his custom. and
made a fire. His wife did not APP
pear 10 cook the breakfast and this
led to an investigation by Mr. Cooper.
1t was found that Mrs. Cooper had
left her home during the night.
Shortly after her disappearance Lad
become known her body was round
floating in the pond.
Mrs. Cooper is survived By Cen
year-ofd so2 and her husband The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

fSnecfal TO The Richmond Nirg1nlSnJ
RAnFORD. VA. August lit he
Valley Baptist association met mere
Tuesday. Wednesday and AhursosF'
the introductory sermon was preach
ed By Rev. Mr.. Powell. Of Roanoke
Tuesday night The woman's meeting
was held Wednesday in Grove --NNe-
nue. Methodist Episcopal church Inc
welcoming address was riade by Mr.
II VI. Edwards. of Radford, The re-
sp9nse was by Mrs. w. A. Bloxton, OF
Roanoke. The mems meeting was
held at the First Baptist chnrch
ednesdav. The general meetings
vera held "Wednesday night ana
THURSDAY. Among the prominent WISH
tors were: Mrs. Julian I. Thomas, OF
Richmond; Mrs Leila Thompson. or
TAMPA, Fla. who is a missionary
there; Miss Georgia Barnett, mis-
sionarv in New Orleans and Mrs,
f r. Robertson. OF Salem, Most OF
the churches OF the association were
ny delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
CAROLINfAN BUYS
ENORMOUS TREE

YOUNG HARRIS. GA, Angust Is.
i NJ. Buchanan. OF Brasstown, y.
G.. has purchased tree from Bud
Collins. Of Motley river, paying wen
ty dollars for II standing ia the
woods. thirty miles from a. railroad
However. Il was no ordinary tree. IL
was Of the variety known as the pinch
figured eurley maple, and was the
biggest tree III this section, being eight
feet in diameter at the stump. md Nv.
feet In diameter seventy eight Feat
from the stump, with no knot or limb
ia that distance.
This immense stick scaled sixteen
thousand feet OF lumber Ii cost
buchanan four hundred dollars to oct
the tree cut divided into sections and
hauled 10 the railroad at Murphy.
II Will make solid ear load, and It
Will be sent to Baltimore. where il
Will be used for veneering purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

have TO be sauarely met ana eQuGre4y!
dealt with: to attempt TO tezmDoE14
with or dodge them will only ~ ~
put Off the day OF reckoning and pt1oI
mp the trouble. Yet such seems III
be the policy Of the old parties AnA1
OF their candidates"
The situation existing in this coun.E
try today demands at the head OF az
fairs man who II dennits in pur-s
pose and positive In action fne ra4n1s
should be put in the hands Of one
who knows the road he d driving ma
Is not afraid OF his horses. Mr..
Roosevelt IL that man. He has been
president and knows the .odice and
the people know him" &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
FOUR INJURED IN
MOTORCYCLE CRASH

BRIGHTON BEACH STADIUM
MOToRDRONE, n. Y. Aug. IL
Four men were injured, none seri-
cusly, here tonight In the worst acct
dent which has happened on the wall
like track. Shields. Hofstatter. Loeb
ner and Msrcier crashed torether go
ing at top speed. All the men were
hurled 20 the track while the ma
chine slid on with motors racing wild
~. Shields was picked I'D uncon-
scfous and found TO have a badly
twisted arm and many cuts. Hofstat-
ter, The rev man from Indianapolis,
suffered a sprainted leg. while Lochner
and MERCER escaped with cuts and
bruises The accident was caused by
Hofstatter running too slowly while
jockeytnR for position. The other men
were going like the wind when he
slowed down. and they crashed into
him,
The accident reduced the enthusi
ism Of the crowd and cut down the
number of entries in the fifty mile
race. which was won by Johnny AL
bright. time 3e:t1. w wray won the
fve-ruile professional event in 8:ts
SO. with Ferdie Mercier second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
Vaudeville Actor Ill.

BALTIMORE, August I6.--~JacK
Norworth. the vaudeville star and hus-
band Of Nora Bayes, Is in the Johns
Hopkins hospital seriously Ill with
Brights disease. and stomach trouble
II his condition permits he will be
operated on tomorrow.
Norworth broke down in his theat-
rical work in New York about fort
night ago, and stories were published
in the New York papers that he had
been ordered to Carlsbad or Baden
Baden. the trip being SO urgent that
he sailed away on the steamship Kron
Prinzessin Cecilie before he had an
opportunity TO PACK his baggage. Nor
worth. however, remained in New
York. his condition continually grow
ing worse. II was not until yester-
day that final plans were made TO
bring him here. His wife accompanied
him, and is STAYING at the Stratford
hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
PREFERS DEATH TO
LONG IMPRISONMENT

WASHINGTON, August 1s--"r
prefer the rope or free air"
This Was the declaration today Of
Matte LomHx. when informed Preg;
dent Taft had committed her 5eath
sentence to life Imprisonment for
killing her husband In December.
1910.
Her life having BEEN saved, the
Lomax woman. whose mental con-
dition is being closely observed by
prison officials, announced today that
she ~ going TO take an interest in
politics She was considerably
wrought up over the action Of the
president. aud de the announce
ment that hereafter she will to q
Democrat
Everybody ought 10 vote the Dem
ocratie ticket she said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
CRUISER MARYLAND
MAKES NEW RECORD

TACOMA. WASH. Aug. 16.~-Tne
cruiser Maryland has made a new re-
cord in preparing for Secretary knoxs
trip last Saturday. While near Sea-
ward. Alaska, fifteen hundred miles
away she was ordered by wireless to
return. She reached the navy yard
Wednesday morning Az she dropped
anchor coal barges were positioned
alongside. With band on the bridge
playing Everybody Doing It." her
deck force, in four divisions. had
heayed two Thousand tons OF coal
aboard at noon today. The ship was
cleaned this afternoon. and Is now.
five DAYS after receiving notice. ready
for Secretary Knox. Since Novern-
Der 22d. the Maryland has cruised
"a 900 miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
CAMBRIDGE TEACHER
AND WIFE KILLED

LONDON, August 16.---Profes ;or
II. O. James. Of Cambridge, and his
wife. who were honeymooning IN the
Swiss Alps. fell into a crevasse on
Fresnay glacier today and were kill
ed instantly. Professor Jones was
married August LIST. He was a fell
low of Clare college, and had been
appointed only recently a member of
the Royal commission to inquire into
oil fuel for the navy. They Were as-
cending the peak of Aigui!le DE Pete
ret when they fell. A gentlemen who
was with them escaped. as did also
their Swiss guide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
KERN EMPLOYED IN
DYNAMITE CASES

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Aug. 10 S..
United States Senator John W. Kern
will lie one Of the attorneys for the
fftv-t,tla defendants In the dynamite
conspiracy trials which are scheduled
to begin in the federal court october
list, and are expected to continue for
two or thres months.
In addition 10 employing Senator
John w Kern, 1t has been learned
that recently there have been negotia-
tions carried on with :. Hamilton
Lewis, Of Chicago. another prominent
Democrat. Whether Lewis has def
nitely given his answer has not been
learned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
Office of
superintendent of Public Charities.
City Home

Richmond. Va, Aug. 16, 1918
Sealed proposals will be received at
City Home until 8 r. NJ on Monday.
August 1a, 1914 for furnishing the City
Home with supplies of bacon. -four,
eofree, sugar, rice. lard, soap. behring's.
salt, butterine, potatoes. corn. Data
hay. straw whiskey. shoes. clothing
and dry goods for the quarter ending
November 80. 1914
The Committee for the Relief OF the
Poor reserve the right to reject any or
all proposals offered and of giving the
contract for each article required to
che lowest responsible bidder therefor.
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
at this office
r. q. CABELL JR.
superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

Especial To The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, August 16.--G s.
Briggs, president of the G. s. Briggs
Lumber company. of Norfolk. today
fled a petition IN bankruptcy In the
United States court here. giving his
liabilities a. &14s.B53,t0, and his as
sets at s134,5se.4o, A recaiver VIII
Dc asked for,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

4 Gusrant~~d 10 Per C~nt Inv~~smea mt
Your money refunded with 10 per
cent per year on 1t IL at the end Of
four years you are for any reason
dissatisfied with your purchase, The
company has $500 600 paid-up capital
and nearly $500 600 surplus. This 10
an opportunity to share In the safest
and biggest money making invest
ruent OF our experience. Write for
fun particulars YAKIMA VALLEY
FRUIT LAND co. IFS y. Eighth
street, Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

Cam isAv~ Manehssssr Seventh and NSssy
Streets, for PseersbArx.
e, rs =. 10, II, err l. NJ. 1. L. v..AAs
$3.50, "a. 7, Z. -, 10 =. ~
100 r. II. Tor Chester i3os .;dnfsAa ~
Pstsrsburs.
70; IN 49,. - :.7a. .7u. 80 90 49,
ne 1. ~ ' 80 d & S:sS 81. a. Hf
6:sA s5nA $50 YAK si0l0 llSo u u
tnsfY sQsspt oandav anA ksfi1Avs.
sCArieo haeeAep ed sxpsonA
ss1lanitsA, e1ks1s 6uAdAys sud hnD9a1A 49,
An carr from fstsrsbaz1 sonassS 81 snso -
Rtehu,oad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

PICTURE FRAMING
Special Low Prices In Picture Frames
for a short time, See my prices
before having your work done
Lowest prices on portrait frames:
wholesale and retail, W M LEIGH
si1 West Main. Phone Monroe 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
SHOE REPAIRING.

Zoe Rebate IL YOu BRING shoes with
this coupon. Mems shoes half soled,
Use, rebated to CSC; ladies' halfsoles
soc, reb&ted to see. Every pair
sewed; 3eat leather: no nails no
pegs. Keeling, csc. DREW'S ELEC-
TRIO SHOE FACTORY. TIC East
Main. Phone Monroe 1857.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS
SHOE REPAIRING

Red Rubber Whole Sol~s and spring
heels put on tennis or other shoes,
$3.50. DREWS ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. 7ls Il. Main street Phone
Monroe 1867.