davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

A reader asked for a recipe for
canning corn on the cob. Can some
one send It?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

The first electric commercial
dynamo was invented by Sr. An
tonic Pacinotti In 1861. IL was not
until 1881 that 1t attracted much at
tention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

cYNTHIA'S ANSWERS
TO MANY QUESTIONS !

The wealth of Switzerland Is
at s2.400.00o.o00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

- tttttt tttttfffsss
CHUNKY mss- Aug ioAfter being asleep for i've Gays,
Sasoree, j. H. ssttcrlee sap
minister she has been to
leading OF the town were eaE
In rememoereu con-
vsrslne with tho spirit Of Henry Ward eeecher
! ttttt - ~ = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

There are two kinds of telescopes,
viz, refracting and reflecting. In
the former the rays OF light are
made to converge to a focus by
lenses, while In the latter they are
made TO converge by being reflect
ed from the surface OF a slightly
conceived highly polished mirror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

President Jackson was shot at In
the capitol at Washington, ID. c..
January .. 1895, by house painter
named Richard Lawrence, escaping
because the pistol OF the assassin
missed fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

In spite Of the withdrawal OF j.
NJ. Gephart. democrat. from the
congressional fight In the FRS, dis.
trict. with the avowed purpose OF
leaving the field clear 10 Charles
Helfner. the latter will nevertheless
stiIl have a fight on his hands. as
Thomas r. Horner 10 reported from
Olympia as having yesterday filed
for that office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

Troubles never come single
sometimes they are married ones.
II Ia never too late 10 mend-but
the longer one waits the bigger the
hole.
A hint for a gentleman. a club for
a clown--lf you can't take a hint
look out for the club.
when poverty comes In at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

mont miss the picnic at
Pleasant Beach tomorrow. Boats
leave Colman dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
Corn and tomato Pie

Canned or fresh corn. Pepper.
salt and butter; canned or fresh To-
matoos; pie crust or breadcrumbs.
FIJI a buttered pudding dish With
alternate layers OF corn and toma'
toes. and season between the lay
ers with butter. pepper and salt to
taste. Put a pie crust over the
top and bake In a moderate oven
for fifteen minutes IL canned ma
terlais are used. and half an hour
II fresh vegetables are employed.
In the latter case. keep the pie
covered with n plate for the first
fifteen minutes OF baking: then re
move the covering and let II bake
uncovered until finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
HorsersdIsh Sauce !,

Melt one tablespoonful OF butter
add one tablespoonful OF flour, and
stir until we'll blended; then pour
on gradually. while stirring con
stantly, one-half cupfnl each of milk
and chicken stock. Bring TO the
boillng-point and then cool. Freeze
slightly and add two-thirgs cupful
of heavy cream. beaten until stir.
one-half teaspoonful OF salt a few
grains OF pepper, two tablespoon
fuls OF vinegar, and one-fourth
cupful OF created horseradish-root.
Continue the freezing until the mix
turo Is of tho consistency OF q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

Clark v. Savidgc OF Olympia, can
didate for land commissioner. has
been resident OF Washington since
1855. He has never been connect
ed before In any state. county or
city office. lilo entered postoffice
work In 1904. and remained In the
service until 1900. He Il now Krand
instructor OF the X. OF r.. the duties
OF which carry him 10 every nook In
the state. and which. he claims, give
him an insight into the needs OF the
people In the land commissioner 8
office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10


Remove salmon from can, rinse
very thoroughly with hot water. and
separate into flakes. Mix one-half
tablespoonful of salt. one table.
spoonful OF flour. one teaspoonful
OF mustard. and a few grains OF
cayenne. then add one egg. slightly
beaten, one and one-half table
spoonful OF melted butter. three
fourths cupful OF milk, and three
tablospoonfuls OF vinegar. Cook
over hot water until mixture thick
ems. stirring constantly Mt first. aud
afterwards occasionally. Remove
from range, and add three.fonrths
tablespoonful Of graduated gela'
tine soaked In two tablespoonful
of cold water. Strain mixture, add
faxed salmon. turn into a mold
ad chill. Remove from mold &c
nest OF iettuoe-leaves, and serve
with horse-radish sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

w. II. Kaufman. candidate for
state public land commissioner. II
al the Chausauqua today. In Man.
itou grounds. where he viii talk
In the afternoon. and also In The
evening. on singie tax. Kaufman
IA at present assessor OF Whascom
county. a position 10 which he was
elected twice In opposition TO the
machine gang OF his county.
Toe smith has filed In the t1th
district. against standpatter H. =.
Foster, member Of the legislature
Foster. according TO the report OF
the Joint committee Of the labor
federation. the grange. farmers
union and direct legislation league,
has the banner record of standpat-
tlsm. he voted wrong 10 out Of II
times on direct legislation and la
Dor measures. Smith Is one OF the
leading progresslves In the state.
n was socialist day AZ the court
house yesterday Socialist eandi'
dates have been put out for prac
ltlcaIIy every office. Hulet NJ
Wells. socialist candidate for may
or last spring. has filed as member
OF the legislature from the tSrd
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

;,o,WIN , BROWN, ID. d. T.,
S''st Ave. Union Block.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

T~OR the FIST time airships have
PLAYED a par, in real var.
Trey have been used by the
Italians in their wa against tae
Turks in Trjpou. and they XIII soon
be used by the Turks in retaliation.
This means a great revolution IN
war. and a very terrible one Its sig
nifcanee mas not yet been fully
grasped Aeroplanes have already
done terrible execution They have
nrayed themselves capable. Of al the
deadly aud destructive enects pfe.
oicted for them
The wildly fantastic scenes OF hor-
rcr and bloodshed foreseen by II @.
Wells in his scientifically inagina-
tive romance, The War IN the Air"
may soon be realized. In fact they
have already begun 10 be realised
The news dispatches describe how
the Italian ,.dirjgjble balloons al
lacked the Turkish position at All
xia. IN Tripoii. TWO airships dropped
bombs Oiled with shrapnel over the
Turkish encampment. The havoc
they worked was terrible. Men and
horses were blown to pieces, The
Turks ran in every direction and
quickly abandoned the camp.
4 correspond. Ii who was within
the Turkish lines, and who luckily
escaped with his life. thus describes
the attack OF thc aerial feet;
Yesterday the enemys dirigioles
again came into action, the two ar
ships from TT; 4 working west
ward over our lines and dropping
bombs as they proceeded
~They b ed over Zanzur and a
bonl was dropped into that village.
Itch killed tour persons and
wounded ten. at n0u.com DaIaHts
-ae Girigibles then turned
sowaTd Azizia the headquarters OF
Ncsciat Bey. marking their path
with tho hiae9 smoke OF exploding
bombs
SLOWLY the two airships closed
right over us. There was a moment
ef suspense. ID then came q faint,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Henri Lanoss Wonderfully Vivid Picture of the Horrors of
War in the Air Which Is N ow Being Realized by the
Turks and Italians in the Tripoi Conflict

singing sound, gradually be omi7
louder until nth u great crash
the first tomb burst fifty yards
away from where / was standing
with members OF the headquarters
stan. lnc-a-ins foreign attaches"
IN the battle at the oasis Of Benz
Hassan. the Italian aeropIaues few
over the retreating Turks and b ew
two thousand OF them to shreds by
simply dropping bomb after bomb
upon them
= {, lszo.s 2;:5 g ..Sg ma lss.i::.s. &>
planes overlook column trt urhs
retreatiue through the desert from
kasr Zafran to um.elGhorbai and
blew hundreds of them to pieces
The column was SO broken up that
those who were not killed or man
eied fed into the desert and per.
ished from hunger. thirst and terror.
Finding from their first expert
tnaea no@ 10y etieclWe the Aerial
weapons are, the Italians have ST.
EuEGd the iabSSN tI1u lLOek O|9N49
models
They have, among many other de-
vices. a bomb which, dropped from
an aeroplane at night viii brilliant
Iy illuminate the position over which
ii IL placed, thus giving the artillery
an opportunity TO take exact aim.
which has hitherto been impossible
at night
The same bomb will create a thick
cloud OF smoke over a position, last
Ing for upward of half an hour This
VIII enable the artillery By day 10
FIRE accurately upon a concealed pc
si.ion
In order 10 meet counter attacks
In The air by the Turks, the Ital.
Ian army La2-bGGa- furnished vita
a dozen OF the new Krupp guns for
fighting airshtps This gun fires
snol taat viii not only destroy the
ai-shtp which &; hats. but viii release
gases that ~ill sufTocate all aero
p.anists within a range of one hun
d-ed yards Ia every direction and
bring them tumbling to the ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

This gun can be fred vertically
in the air, and the sighting arrange
ment is SO constructed with the aid
OF mirrors that the gunner can aim
while he stands upright.
The Turks, it is reported. have
now obtained u supply OF flying ma
chimes and are ready to fight back in
the air. They have decided that
the one last desperate chance they
possess to drive the Italians out of
Tripoli is by airship warfare, The
Young Turks. as the men who have
gained control of Turkey since the
last revolution are called, are not
barbarians, They include many mah
educated in the best European uni
yersities and scientific schools.
These cunning Turks know that
they cannot dislodge the Italians.
who are now holding Tripoli in the
interest of Christianity and civiliza-
zion, by any methods Of warfare
hitherto employed. The Italians
have the men and the money. They
have the seacoast of Tripoff and
they have the force and courage to
hold it,
The Turks have no hope of send
Ing great reinforcements BY ship.
They have. indeed. succeeded in
landing small parties OF men with
spurIfas and ap,tnnpftion a,,rrar,i
tiously on the coast of Tripod. They
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

the zenith; something like barrel
or huge football
Crash! IL smashed with an i'm
mense report 1t had fallen among
the grounded aeroplanes that lay
among the turf and flower beds near
the river. They few In scraps and
fragments; turf. trees and gravel
leapt and fell. the aeronauts still
lying along the canal banks were
thrown about like sacks: catspaws
flew across the foaming wate- All
the windows OF the hotel hospital
that had been shiningly rejecting
blue sky and airships the moment
before became vast black starA
Bang!--a second followed Bert
looked up and was filled with a sense
OF number OF monstrous bodies
swooping down. coming down on the
whole affair like fight OF beilying
blankets, like string OF vast dish
covers The central tangls OF tho
battle above vas cfrcling down as IL
TO come into touch with the power
house fight He got new effect Of
ai-ships together. as vast things
coming down upon him. growing
swiftly larger and larger and more
overwhelming. until the houses over
the way seemed small, the American
rapids narrow. the bridge flimsy the
combatants inflnitesimal As they
came down they became audible az
a complex OF shoutings and vas.
creakings and groanings and beat.
ings and throbbings and shouts and
shots The fore-shortened black
eagles at the fore ends Of the Ger.
mans had an effect of actual COM
hat OF flying feathers.
Some OF these fighting airship.
came within five hundred feet OF the
ground Bert could see men ON the
lower galleries of the Germans. FIR
Ing rifles: could see Asiatics cling.
ing to the ropes; saw one man In
aluminium divers gear fall flashing
headlong into the waters above Goat
Island. For the first time he saw
the As!atic airships closely. From
this aspect they reminded him more
than anything else of Colossal ssscw
shoes: they had curious pattern
ing in black and white. in forms
that reminded him OF the engins
turned cover OF a watch"
Henri Lanos. the brilliant and
Imaginative Spanish artist. has made
a stirring picture of the kind OF scene
we may witness In the aerial war
between the italians and Turks
Here the opponents have fallen
down to a common destruction, Q
mass of delicate machinery aud life
less men symbols alike OF the
highest genius OF man and the cruel
passions that still possess him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
the
Fore
casts
OF
Experts

have also sent similar reinforce
ments by way of the Red Sea,
through Abyssinia and the Soddan.
TO the hinterland. OF Tripoii But
these men. on foot and armed only
with guns, can never seriously ar
feet the result Of the struggle.
The serious scientific Young Turks
have therefore turned to their only
hope-the fighting aeroplane. They
have purchased models OF the best
fighting machines from all the coun-
tries of the world, and there are
now scores OF them. They have OBJ
tanned them from France, Germany.
England and the United States
They have the new English ma
chine that carries a quick-firing gun.
a French machine which drops pack.
ages of dynamite accurately through
a hole In the bottom. and German
machine that deals out bombs filed
with poisonous gases.
The Turks have been storing up
these machines for months and
months They have been training
their most daring soldiers to use
them with deadly effect. and even
now the machines, with their crews.
are being smuggled into Africa
through the various channels by
Anich guns and supplies are always
The Aeroplane She'll in Transit
Day and a Luminous Line at
Cnppers IN &C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
the New Proectie Carried by Airshps Aimed at Ship.

conveyed to a blockaded belligerent
At any moment We may expect
the most fantastic and terrifying
combats the human mind ever con-
ceived, combats that must rack the
nerves and scar the brain OF those
who venture into them in manner
never yet known In warfare
In these combats the slightest In.
jury TO the fighting machine must
mean a terrible death to all within
1t. One touch of revolver bullet
on the delicate mechanism of the
aeroplanes motor and the whole
craft will go tumbling wildly down
through the air. perhaps 5000 feet
TO the earth, or sands. or rocks be-
meath Every human being In 1t will
be crushed out OF all human sem
biance.
How the hit and doomed aero.
plane will struggle, like vicious
wounded vuiture. to inflict just one
fatal blow on its antagonist before
ii falls itself to perdition! Ii many
cases, doubtless, IL the comhatan,s
are really desperate. they must both
fall together to a common doom OF
crushed and shapeless flesh.
What a bite. comment on tbs
progress Of civilization and univer
sal brotherhood 1t would be IL on
II Leaves a Trail of Smoke by
Night, Thus Enabling the
rect Their Range.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Sunday morning a Turkish airship
should send an italian topping
down to destruction on the spike Of
q Mohammedan minaret!
This strange scene from Wells's
description OF the great battle In
the air between the Germans. Amer
leans and Asiatics may yet be real.
ICED in all its essential details:
Abruptly something dropped from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

The Aeroplane Shell Transit 1t Leaves Trail of Smoke by
Day and a Luminous Line a Night, Thus Enabling the
Cunners to Correct Their Range
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20
SIXTH WARD.

a. : walker Lafayette, Lacrosse farm, s. OF the
chicago road -. r; saLaT
Ma Est, Lafayette farm OF COL u baKer
AZ idpdf
Mayburv Lafayette last named SUD
'is J,enton Lafayette. last named SUBJ:
'f.r,esou. Woodbridge farm as diNlded
R9ner -, in partition in 1885, So e.
n. IS II.
z = JasE"' 1880 IT, of n. $3.50 #.
Henry Maybury Howard. last named sub ...''el IT,
Farm OF Col p. Baker as DIVIDED into ely
...s ~
,vlar, Kerns Est n. Howard Labrosse farm, OF the
road 'i'eS'
Lacrosse & Baker farms
tobr NJ n. Howard Forsyth farm. w. y
Ierenriah Howard last named sub "A
Griffith. n Howard. last named sub
Henry Maybury Est Abbott Woodbridge farm as d.
vfd commissioners In partition In 1854 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20
FOURTH wARD-tcontinued.).

{smss Ker ". Fourth. last named sub .............
y. Z, Matthews. W. Fourth named
~ ~ I1ifbrlnl W. Fourth last named sub
Mark Hame Fourth sub, OF the Jones farm, OF the
G. ri RochDl W Fourth last named sub - 80. =.
" sullivan. W. Fourth. last named sub. 8 T.
q r. schmidt. Fourth. named sub IS IT.
~ a. Green. Jr. Fifth sub, Of lots and g. block
$50. Forsyth farm ''''..'''''.'
Ms John wshh q Fifth and NELSON'S Of the
Mrs IS J;aioran e Firth. named sub.
A. r.. HoweH' Fifth, Crane and NELSON'S see OF the
fQp&h farm. OF Grand River road '....'.'n IT.
Thomas calnon Fifth OF the OF the FORSYTH
farm subdvided by the Commissioners OF the estae
OF the Connor ..ss 1913 r.
jacob seidel Fifth. f. Connor's sub OF part or the
JossbhiRe Mack, " Fifth last named sub, :.
SkE q :: IT.
Wrn1 fstossua w. Fifth Crane and Nelson's Of the
rs Fpsxth farm. of Grand River roSd =
:,emfs pswnsi Gresnw ood' i hast named SUB
Greenwood subdivision OF lot p or
the sub OF the OF the Forsyth Farm Tor 'ne Hs
III L. Parson e. Greenwood Pepper and Harmons sub
+. OF o. Is Forsyth farm, 80 :, :, "a .,
Lydia A. Dorsey. e Greenwood. last named sub, =, :,
" ~ rear IT, OF W 1874 u. of n 81 q.
Ann Doran. Greenwood, leayitts SUP Of tna @
ras sec "a T x.s s n r. ShS rear line OF
and W line said fracs 2iAlsn lots y 10
inclusive, part block Henry Weoers SUP OF ~
3 mart Of the sPakef and Forsyth farms -. -. a.. 80
Forsyth. Duncan's sub OF lots 20 - %
"a ana the i-s OF lot 2?. OF ConnorS sub OF me
s W ybs.iock W Forsyth Duneans sun OF lots 22
a6!y2e Is and the n.1sof lot % OF Connors SUD
OF the Forsyth farm ''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20

Fctsyth farm. :; an or lots %
sesS 81 s T@EiR PS G Of '90
FIFTH WARD.
sys' Hfi 'front.' '
#H rear & Is L
n psy N. JEFFERSON last named sub. ....,..........
GEM. ny . Of IS h. s"
q kramer. 5, Fort sub Of Phs Rsaubien ses he
FSr Plat and e lie a 81 the Louis
" sebu... s.champlain 1ast named sub. Z; q
RrsTt as sssBa ave D for the heirs Anon
y Rnqn. n champiain. las. named q Il
rgs on2s a pa 9p Gq ne sub Of the
Duncan rSrr ee9w Monroe plat Of the uett me
part + K sss Ei June M
Masos plat e the sub Of the oaL. Moran
n Iots fS p't %ereheya ~ 1885 ~ John Nut
cssgas ss, c ott ana e'i "a sS sSD q
sshsn ,s Mp iss a 80 s and s
Hsns N cas.rn ss' plat ha" e the sub o. the e
bet Fort and El11 NAMED sub =
MsEn ax tG S" the @ b ers Of antoine
Cohen shermap PLAT Of ss s, Of tho Louis A''an
a cohen. |. sherman last named sub .:,,.-., J.
IAN, p.trho,at n aratot plat Of creSe wcsson' sec
q b th Moran a9Gl' n eratiot Of Mor'e'
has frorup. NJ Columbia plat of Crane Nelson's sec
brush ns . MontSaiH plat Of sub Of part Of lot s3 RI
High SUB 81 lot OF $ B. Morses sub f. r.
WI Rohde 5 Napoleon plat Of Of Crane we'son's
o. no Robinson plat Of sub, OF part Of lot iSs
syi4s tst% F FysrS farm
Muller ASssidei a ,a'f na na%es sub Sub
ri T snsSsrd n Aasiside, last named SUB
j. a. paIeiest. n Adelaide, plat of O. l. iss Rivard
Msats snS 81 ne Fy'.'
NJ r. werth Alfred, iast named sub
s.. Barnard : srs%ster, named ,ah
q Fo S% noa IT. E NORM farm Pa' o.
Remeke wilkips S Mq5ses sub q part o. LOT .
q wills : whkin. plat OF crane wesson's sec Of the
unS know aG'A MSln. last named ~ ,.,i ann
o. said o me- lying ee by % ny
s SGGssss e MS Of .'a Muet farm
n orandt Watson, last named sub. ...,...,...'',.
d Ioeder n. Watson last named nam; sub
F Fsssl Ms:S WASH Plat q Crane Of
i ss.t hSy' M M%!eo .fF. j
" Moras sa o. Ma nb or or L Ia a'
j EN- sr s:isE Watson; q:
j crosiey watson last nshed sob 10? :, ia 49,, .,
49, i & crans ss" sec q Rvard farm, being
y I,msert 'Go E S connars sub Of the part
4 49, A. . crane sec q the Rivard farm. being +.
car,of. Erskiss plat Or crane wess6ns Of
ss %ss IGsi: I ETsEn 'a last named sub
spG Farm E Ssng cd Rnt g sS s q Tyard
PsInes r. mGSk' last ma named sG sub
Il Fiskesten, : Benton plat Of Crane wessoH's sec
Bsrman BENIGN last named sub ssc 81 Inc Mole,
farin being all that portion OF said, farm lying bet
ns Hf @ SIS ia "n S
N Rnesrt tan Eiiot Plat Of Of h'
Iouis Moran ,,n. farm arm rarsi sob
= Nav, n Eliot last named sub ........,. ....
z s ni Esssd :. sc1noE. sub q me
ne kon'n Brady Baumans sub OF O. Ls H. is ant
.| IL. Il Moran farm ..........e sS5 ~
n. Mike. n Brady. II weninEs sub. OF part Of o L
iss nyard RpadS last named SUB
selin.sy xyns'sS s4m h@omans sub Of O. Is ~ i
pssauai q Leland wesson's sec Of the Mullett farm
n All int PU , and 81 boS S sr on y S bet %
.s q On ,0 n The Of said
r~s~ut a esrnsd VIM. Traits sub. Of that part OF o I
:as P n ''5t HsFss s. f % TSsT
So r:I's: T: s. s;si;'f ! E;gs
20 ""is i e :: Of i z. e & {
ss Ps. e s.s & part 81 f
<eRd OF n 1922
"a ~. rs: :'! s y .A y "a. !;
IS hsrksns .. warren. ssnsd sus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Krhi Ce9fdtc aoc Eulr

CHOICE WATER FRONT FARM
iourths mile on the ines River,
and stean.er wharf Wner. TOUR
steamers stop daily. elght-room
house, orchard. fine soil. So per
mouth income with this farm not
depending on crops. Address ~ /.
WILKINSON. TettinEton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
BUSINESS opportunities

FOR SALE. a DRUG STORE. DOrNC;
me business, on leading rail-
ROAD line, two hours ride from KIch-
Ni"Hui satisfactory reasouB g!von
Tor t9llins. Address DRUGClS-I'
care Ilnes Dlspateh
WANTED, TO BORROW $500 on GOOD
security, to DO paid back clKht
monthly notcH OF 9gs each. Lcst city
roiorrnee' II saf caro- f!mos- Is
patch
VAST itD. TWO MEN UNDER THIRTY
Hyo to Invest $1,000 each; onu - be
IfcHitont the Other treasurer, OF a
company 10 be located IA Richmond
10 innurlectugo a. product ot IL cost
vi y th0t SOILS direct 10 tho rotuiler
at S2l III money IN It. Only $3.50
nte"ed, and two men arc ready to
rnt up $3.50. We want two more
address q Slp. euro Dispatch.
WANTED. ENGINES AND BOILERS
ior OFeihaullns RICHMOND MA .
CHINE WORKS. INC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Delatpare Gaatcr Gap
WATER GAP HOUSE.

Open until December T. Extensively inns
proved. The most modern and hnest 10
Gated hotel In this region Cuisine OF the
highest standard; white service. Orchestra
social diversions; every out-of-door amuss-
ment: new, beautiful Palm Court and
cafe Special September and autumn rates
Booklet ana auto maps mailed Sixth seq
SON JOHN PURDY COPE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Sale Of Vualable Manufac-
turing Plant at Altavista, Va

BY virtue OF two deeds Of trust
bearing date August 4. 1911. and .prii
u. 1872. and duly recorded in the
campbell County clerks onice. tho un-
dersisned viii sell at public auction.
on tho PREMISES on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER is 1912.
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ
the plant % ;@e Consolidated Furniture
" orks. including factory and oficr
buildings and l-ra attached thereto
machinery franchises. patents ONCE
furniture and fixtures manufactu "a
goods, machinery and supplies and ma
tcrial on hand. as d whole OF III parcels
10 suit purchasers
TERMS cash. but more liberal terms
can be obtained upon reasonable con
ditions