davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
Our i;%lbernen @ud5sett bes &arl &rDpp'=
idcn GDepnnres.

8, lei eegrllBt, ou ld]ml1de Sufelruuoe,
Sic be:,te hier i'm &auis fro6 u%areint;
Mitlfnmmen Dit, 5ur feierlihen Gtlu0e,
@il1fru1neu aue, 0rl1ber Deer Sreu,lb.
Gin Scit? 10 lpirb ei11 Sober frage1,
gSos gicbt es 6ier?-8as fann mn leiu?
61rt's Nae, id tpiQ'5 gleid gllh l!agcn -
Gin GROCER SeIttag 16lid li6 ein....
Mho - Dor 25 Sabr'del1
0eld'ab e5 III Nmertfa -
Gin jlu19es, beirathslult'g es Fdirden,
8ereiut trut 81 gum Srdualtar.
Oeldmiidt nit g%riillen1 Mp%rtlerfranse
@or frob bealiidt Die Braut, an ibre5
2ieb1teu Gett';
l1nb germ aelpiQt, bcS 2ebens 1d!pere
2dt13e
@it ibm 81 trasen sera our@ 5reuo' nm
Qeib.
Ser 8rdutigam, ein Munu I'M go11jen
9tnne, 49,.
Gin Maun bon @ort uno llnterne6z
%mltnasgetit,
5tau0 forldenb nlf Der nelten Gebe11sz
5in11e,
@ohl iiberleoenb, tpie man's @}ld err
betidt.
0os @liid tpar eiu 8egleitcr itets Dem
Yame,
9os frob betpeot Ser 3ufunft iid pertral1t.
9os nun, nah 25 Sahren,
6torf cine Se1tung alfgeba1t.
Ser Wnrtbeufrans, ser emit ge16midt
bas 8rdutden..
en- oriiuer, boffnungspoQer 3uberiidt,
8Iibt bea in gilber beut' ouf tbrem
limb fre,oetrunfen 1trablt ibr Mnge1tdt.
8, moa' es nod berg0nnt fem 1an9e
Sabre. a..
Sd olaub cs fat Elm Sober Dies Sez
gebe;
SAX Damn nod tbronen f0nnt' III tbrem
9aare
Gin @olo'n e @ran5, 10 rein unS bebr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

@eyn STR ,n1 Sen mirflid)ert
@ertb oes Gbamberlain's eminent
fir &ii6enmeb, Sdmner5 ser MuSfeln,
@errenflngen un6 rbeumatiibe
5dn1er5en miiEtet, SIR miirSet ME
cf1e 6asiclbe iein mo1en. gu fal,=
fen BEL auen M%potbefern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

8, 1ei eegriiBt, ou idml1cfe 5ufclru1oe,
Sic ht:lte Tier i'm &aule fro6 p%ereil1t;
@itlfommen Dit, 5ur feierlic9en Stnnoe,
@illfr1nneu alle. @rllber Deer Sreulb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

SIS l3oa Tlanelle nur in napp blau II.
9ral1, 9esi9net fit &%1eioerr0de,
5birtS unb &inoerfleioer TO-
SOC @ertbe 1pe5iell n11r.. 4,Jt
50 j3oQ @er9e @uitins in idwor3,
1app, braun, mprtle unb ,p%einfar=
big; 10 LANCE >pel9e oa iinp, mn er
ipe5teller &reis IEr
@ir peilen einen berrlib oliortirten
&orratb l9war5 1lnb colorirte &lei=
6eritoffe BON feiner Gualitdt 81
@reilen Dor, Sic per Darb pariiren
pon................50c bis S150
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24
81 DEWALK sEE1NEs
BY H. l. RANN.

The sleeping car is q long narrow
establisimen. devoted to the manu-.
facture OF pneumonia and the human
9nore. In the daytime 1t Is quiet,
resttul retreat, where one can with.
draw within himself and commune
with uncensored literature, but at
night It becomes vocal with the con.
versation OF people who enter at 2
q. m. and talk about the play in loud,
rauccus tones. After this has been Al.
tended to. some heavy sleeper who is
two weeks behind his schedule, turns
loose syncopated slore which sounds
like playing ten pms with tin tub,
causing a feeling OF sweet peace to
pcrrade the promises. The sleeping
car snore Is terrible weapon In the
hands CT man who is trying to
throttle nightmare. Many nervous
traveller. after listening TO the strains
OF base.buring snore with tremelo
attachment, has risen rigidly on his
spine in an upper berth and coined
some stour. nnshellaced words In
strange tongue. Every sleeping car
is accompanied by a negro porter
Hao is generally taken Tor brunette
and who Is hired by the company to
make the beds AMI see that tle tom.
perature in the car doesn't gel above
G2. Some 'porters are subject to sud.
dan attacks CT tanglefoot slumber,
during Wh:ch they become very hard
CT hearing and allowing guests. VINO be.
Icing 20 the Anti-Tipping League 10
freeze slowly to The couEterpane. A
sleeping car he"ah is harder to locate
Than pure politician. 1t is painful
light to see timid person sidle cat
of The smoking compartment when the
ligkss arc low and cinw his way into
the wrong berth only TO emerge a
moment later with crestfailen look
OF a man who has mistaken hani.
painted dolly for. napkin. The most
cheerful feature Of a sleeping car Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24
vii! Continue to Fight.

Mr.. Bolleau said yesterday that the
fight would be continued II he and his
conferes were obliged TO put the mat.
ter before Congress. He said in part:
1.-THE commission sidestepped the real
issue OF our fight by giving us the or.
iginal reduction OF 10 cents. We show.
ed the commission the rate per ton per
mile, the value of the service to the
shipper, the cost to the carrier and
every other point 1t wished to know.
We are not through with the matter
by any means, Conspiracy in fixing
theseSrates and the discriminatory
rates enforced are compelling the ope.
rators in the Pittsburgh district and
Ohio fields to demand an investiga-
ton OF the coal freight rate structure.
The situation is acute, as every opera.
tor in this district knows.
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Iii.
Reis, Iowa and Kansas are union labor
mining districts. They are intruded
upon by these discriminatory rates
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24
GOAL OPERATORS.
COMMERCE COMMITS.
( SION DEALS HARD BLOW TO
THE PITTSBURGH DISTRICT,
FIGHT NOT YET OVER.

PITTSBURGH, :une pa heavy
blow to coal operators OF the Pitts.
burgh district was administered yes.
terday by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in its decision handed
down ut Washington, D. c., against
John w. Boileau ct al, in appeal for
a, further reduction in the freight
charges on coal from the Pittsburgh
district TO Lake Erie ports than was
granted through an order handed down
in March. The former decision grant
ed n reduction from IS cents to rs
cents a ton to Ashtabula. The com.
petition Of the West Virginia fields, nc,
cording to local operators. will be
strengthened enormously through the
refusal Of further reduction to CO
cents, as was asked.
Another point of the operators ar.
guments embraced the claim that the
wages paid to the miners in the Pitts.
5burgh district have been increased 8
cents a ton since the making of the
last order by the commission, while in
b. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24
OSGOOD'S, .. SIP Main

through the fundamentally of the
dlfferential likewise would be the es.
Establishments Ola specific -Eate. from
those districts. Therefore the com.
mission, by indirection, would estab.
fish absolute rates from all those dis
tricts on like-cargo coal. Efficiency
and equity in regulation alike require
ii, nevertheless Congress has not yet
granted such power"
The commission, in reaching It's con.
ciusion defying the petition reiterates
an opinion handed down In the case OF
the association Of bituminous coal
operators OF Central : Pennsylvania
against. the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, in Which the commission as
serted that 1t was not its function, nor
that of the carrier, to equallze econom.
fc conditions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24

one Reason for Refusal.

Sh'S
While the consuming public is vi
tally interested in the rates which are
actually charged for the Transports
lion OF coal. the operators are interest
ed primarily In the relation which ex-
lists among these rates, because that
relationship affects the cometitive ad.
vantages and disadvantages of the re,
spective operators. II We were to re-
duce the Pittsburgh rate, say 10 cents
more, what could prevent carriers
serving competitive districts from
making corresponding changes in their
respective rates and thus Offset the ad.
vantage which the Pittsburgh opera.
tors are expected to gain through the
additional reduction?
at may be THAT the opening of the
West Virginia mines was premature
and an economic blunder. 1t Is not
for this commission to say which
mines shall be worked and which shut
down; who shall ship lske-eargo coal,
and who shall not.
Back @: the reasoning u the petit
iloners the commissioners find an APP
peal ultimately to a rigid distance tar.
in. Acknowledging that the future
may compel greater recognition OF dis
lance making of rates. the commits
sion declares that the present business
structure was not developed on that
basis and that II a change Is TO be
made 1t must be gradual. The opinion
adds that while 1t nus been establish.
ed that the Pittsburgh operators have
been enduring that or less hardship. it
must not be forgotten that the opera.
tors and miners In the West Virginia
.aelds have made their investments
and are generally as human as those
who are working In the Pittsburgh dis.
trict. The commission maintains that
1t has no right 10 say arbitrarily at
what point carriers shall cease to par
ticirate in certain classe Of traffic.
It adds:
Commission Powerless.
IF all the carriers serving the com.
petitive fields in West Virginia, Ohio
and Pennsylvania were before the com.
mission, It might be possible for us to
establish proper diucrentials on the
basis OF full testimony. All these car.
riers, however, are not before the com.
mission; but even II they were, the
commission would still be powerless to
prescribe minimum rate, without
which n fixed relation among these
different fields can hardly be enforced.
1t is well known that Congress has not
yet seen 1T to grant this power to the
commission. Again. assuming that the
commission were 10 establish n maxi.
mum rate from Pittsburgh to Ashta.
bula Harbor OF les than rs cents, and
that in addition We were to establish
THE diferentiais between the Pitts.
burgh adm all the other fields, this
Pittsburgh rate would be virtually an
absolute rate, and the establishment
OF rates from the other districts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24

PARKERsBURG-A very promising
gas well was struck yesterday on the
Storrs farm In Walker district by q
party OF Parkersburgers who have a
large block Of leases in this section.
With the first screw in the Big lntun
sand there was a heavy gas pressure.
the drilling being suspended until
so.day wheil the veil Will be drilled
into the pay and 1t is expected 1t will
be large producer This is the sec.
ond venture of the. company, the first
well having also been good gas pro-
ducer and has been holding up nively
tor several months. On the adjoining
property another company has secured
fifteen barrel oil well and there is
quite1a development under way in
that locality. ''at.'+
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24

the upper5er:h. 1t requires the agll.
ity Of swissgoat to get into one with.
out being Enumerated, ran. a0b05ystbat
a cont5:tionlst can disrobe in one
without telescoping himself with con.
considerable aplomb. When somebody
invents sleeping car. which Is not
rife with Ynrestrained cinders, and the
unrestraiRed caekIe Of theatre parties,
everybody will ride in It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24
STATE news

CHARLESTON = Miss wlnifrede
Brown, until lately editor and pro-
prietor OF the Raleigh Herald at Beck.
ley and who was well known in
Charleston, where she -sfmerly taught
school, died at the Barber sanitorium
in this city early on Thursday morn
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24
DENIED
LOWER RAIL RATE

the West Virginia fields the cost of
production has not been increased
since that date, due partly to the fact
that the industry Is not unionized as
thoroughly in that stats Gs it is here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24

PARKERsBURG-J. j. Bryant. Of
Tygar, has recovered. tho valuable
horse stolen from his pasture on Mon.
day night The animal was found in
the public road by VIM. Gale; who re
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24

sides on the Elizabeth pike. about six
mics above town. who identified IL
and brought tito the owner. The
horse gave evidence Of hard usage
and the superstition is that the thief
had turned It loose or II had gotten
away and was making Its way back
to its homo when 1t was discovered.
The mule which was left by the sup
posed thief is still in charge Of the
parties who found 1t.
CHARLESTON = Two important
cases were decided in thetederal court
Saturday. For breach OF contract W.
n. Brunton & Son, a Scotland concetn,
was awarded verdict for $4,000
damages against the independent
Steel Company ofsAmerica, of Nenosa.
The defendant concern is ia the hands
Of receivers and was under coHtractto
furnish steel to the plaintiff failing 10
carry out the contract.
The ether case was that OF Russell
Ines, of Ohio. against Speed Mankin
and others, of Raleigh county. Ines
was non-suited and the cased ismissed.
Ines sold the Raleigh county parties
a valuable stallion for 81, 400. The con:
tract stated that he would accept
notes. Non.negotlable notes were 81.
Tered and Ines refused them BE
brought suit and because no particular
brand of notes had been specified IN
the contract he was non.sutted.
NEW MARTINSv1LLE-Js 2. sni.
der, prominent resident OF P6rters
Falls, ten miles from this citi. and
until few months ago considered
wealthy store keeper Of that place,
went violently insane yesterday and
was brought to this city this morning
and warrant sworn out on an insan-
!tS charge before Squire benjamin
i;elch. Financial reyerses are TIE
tarsc of Ills going lnsane.s Mr. sniaer
lad Eecn acting queerly for the past
len: months, but members Of his lam
I.y. Lctcying 1t was only temporary,
TO rot take any action until he be-
came dangerous yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24

desire rs 70 write few lines 10 know what
your valuable medicine has done for me-, writes Mea
Re(qrG ne sorek came to our house avery
wSTan wrote you for advice which was kindly given and
taxing the irst bottle Of Favorte Prescription began
aid my own housework washing and ironing cooIre
sewing ana the worst OF all nursed three children who had
r esSy was 1t The baby bntferba
" all my riendsn - " q SSSosea4ffasn8 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24
\ WOMAN,s WISDOM.

he worried mother wakes hear heavy e
doctor when perhaps the trouble
G I ss NJ p es. s thing find viii
households
S had tST only ss PAGES in splendid eo 900
ms a R a. sp t. bis
M painful womn diseases which undermine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24

In the consideration OF the case the
commission naturally was obliged To-
take into view. not only the Pitts
burgh rate, but also to survey the ell,
tire field within which that rate
makes Its influence felt on carriers ana
operators alike and TO Formulate its
conclusions accordingly. In the peti.
ton for modification of order, petition.
ers give prominence to the matter OF
differertials and all coal rates made by
the defendant carriers and other car.
riers, although demanding a further
reduction in the Pittsburgh rate. The
petition also presumes certain bases
Of the commissions decision, which Il
is not necessary TO discuss here.
What the Pittsburgh operators are
most vitality concerned with is the dit.
ferential between the rate from their
districts and the rate from districts
in which their competitors operate.
Their insistence upon lower rate as
such from Pittsburgh rests apparently
upon the assumption that the rates
from nil other districts will remain
unchanged and hence the dlfrerentlal
in favor Of the Pittsburgh district will
be increased correspondingly to the re-
duction In that rate.
After presenting a table to show
that the Pittsburgh operators are now
more advantageously situated so far
as the railroad rate is concerned than
they were in 1911" the opinion notes
the contention OF the petitioners that
this advantage is more than Offset by
the increased n wages granted since
the case was first tried by the decrease
of 10 cents per ton in the selling price
of Pittsburgh coal at the head OF the
lakes, and by the increase OF cent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-24


from wesi Virginia and Kentucky 70
the extent that the uatiiiai po ton of
the former States 10 the large CEN
ters 81 consumption are not refog-
nIzed by he railroads and cannot tnrs
iilsh the large tonnage for these mar!
ksts which they should. The Hight Of
railroads 10 assemble coal. coke. ore
aud limestone necessary to make q
ton OF pig Iron Is disputed and is in re-
siraintioI trade and in non-recognition.
of4fhe districts near the natural loca.
lions Of production and centers OF con.
sumption. The rate should be re;
duced TO 81 mills ton per mile for
100 miles or over and not more than
mills for distances OF less. than 100
miles, with proper initial and terminal
charges"
Substance Of the opir:on.
IN his.'feview OF the case Commits.
,isioner Meyer. who wrote the opinion.
notes that'in the original hearing the
petitioners A"laid emphasis upon the
Pittsburgh rate as a rate independent
OF all other rates, and both on direct
and cross.examination witnesses for
petitioners, were careful to avoid ref
erenee to the difTerentials,"
"The obvious purpose of this ten
dency in the hearing of the case" the
decision continues, was to confine the
commission, II possible, exclusively to
the rate from the Pittsburgh district
to AshtabuIa Harbor. irrespective Of
the relation Of this rate to other rates
and its effect upon rival coal fields and
the carriers serving them,'
The opinion continues:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
MILITIA CASUALTIES

Bristol. Tenn. Va. july is.-when
tho Bristol company OF Militia return
cd from camp at Admission. Ala, to-
Dag. Edward Smith. twenty-tA.ee years
Old and member of the company.
was found unconscious on top of the
special train, his head evidently hav-
Ing struck a water tank spout. HIS
skull IS crushed and he continues un-
conscious Surgeons are hopeful that
an operation Will relieve Inn. Hts
Young wife was called from Johnson
city.
Nelson Archer, another member OF
the Bristol company accidently shot
Archie Bradley. a negro porter. In tho
head. soon after the train loft Knox
willie this morning. tho ball embedding
itself in the skull. Archer was hand
ling revolver and didn't know - was
loaded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
aurtion SALES Obs Dap
--~-~~-----~--~~-~----- ~---->~>-~-~----------
The Msdaaiae a.Ug ,
..A.l5SUOisGHS1
@ 4 q EH 2rT E32EEAM ST.
ArToMoRILE al ArcT1oN.

AUTOMOBILE AT AUCTION
We viii sell in front of our auction
salesrooms. 40. els East Broad Street.
WEDNESDAY, JULY II.
at IL o'clock. noon.
n Maxwell Five-P Passenger Auto
mobile, in excellent condition. equip
ped with top, wind shield. fun set of
tools and nearly new set diamond tires.
Tho car Will be demonstrated in front
OF our store morning OF sale
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
AUCTION SALE.
by virtue Of an order of the Chan
Gerry Court OF the city OF Richmond, in
the suit OF Sol bernstein ct ais VS..
Capital Bottlins Works INC, viii
Broad street, on
WEDNESDAY. july II, 1912
at 1898 ~ VI.
ono N) good Working Horse Ozark
bay two C2) Delivery Wagons, and
one set of Harness.
TERMS. cash.
H. r. HIRSHBERG. Receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
peIp lllantfD, s!3e!r

ttltP (NAhiftNOs -tt'>Nh
N(ANTED. Foreman CABINET MAX
er and three bench men. foreman
foreman sash and door- maker and
four machine men. for southern Vel
low Pine mill. open shop. say n
union or non-uuipu. and when could
report. AdGress J. s95. care Rich-
.nond Times Dispatch
WANTED. a MILLER FOR corn ANp
wheat mill comfortable house ana
achools convenience. special induce
rnents TO competent live man. Ad-
dress MILLER. BOX 625. Richmond.
va
WANTED. sTRoNG BOY TO 1-EARN
tho commission business. Apply at
No 10 South Thirteenth Street
Men WANTED TO SELL. Us THEIR
old stamp and coin collcctlonst
write. buying list. lOc PROVIDENCE
STAMP co. Providence. r. /
WANTED POSITION Ply STENOGRA-
uher with railroad experience. will
ing 10 start at small salary 7 325,
care Times-Dispaich
WANTED. POSITION BY SALESMAN
with four Years experience iu North
and South Carolina. n 237. care
rimcs-Dispatch
WANTED. QUICK. ENERGETIC YOUNG
man for shipping clerk must have
experience. & 357. caro- Timos-Dis-
WANTED RAPID MALE srENOGRA-
rhcr FOR court reporting. etc Ad-
dress with reference stating salary.
boN 2ts. Raleigh. y g.
WANTED. ~ ExprRfTNCrD SODA
boy at once. Address stating cXpc-
Hence. n 23s care Tines-Dispntch.
WANTED 4. REGlsrEREp or REG
isiered assistant drug clerk FOR Two
months CiIlIlTRET DRUG CO.
First and Rroad Streets
WANTED MORE MEN TO PREPARE
aa ilgenlou. brakeman electric mo-
.vperIcnce unnecessary. Georgia.
West Virginia. South Carolina roads.
$50 70 500 nonthi Bon wanted En-
!. RAILWAY INST 30 IL Indian
apolis. Ind.
WANTED. COMPETENT MALE STE
,5iacr salary. SO Siassey rrad-
uate rreierrec. MASSEY BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH soME
knowlecso Of typcsetting HAN
kiNS & HAWKINS. - Sorth Four
teenth Street.
SITUATIONS 1Nanrrn. 99aIe
FIRsT-cfAss srENo- BooKKEEPER
desires position Address y 2ss care
Times Dispatch.
COI.ORFD BOY WANTS WORK. IrfF-
teen yesrs % RALPH COLEMAN.
POSITION or ANY KIND WANTED
hy young man Of twenty three Ad-
dress i 3il. care Times Dispatch
prIp lNanten j;rmaIr
WASTED, LADIES TO ASSIST ~
canNasslns the city for profitable
business YOU can make money. au-
tomobilc at your service free Ad-
dress c 2o2. care Times Dispatch.
WANTED GOOD COOK AND
house worker for small family APP
ply 40i Seminary Avenue. Ginter
Park. Stop % Phone Monroe sSls
WANTED WASHING BY EXpF,Rr
encsd laundress. 81 North Sixth
Street.
situations 1Llanten, female
REFINED WIDOW DESIRES posi-
ton as housekeeper. secretary or
clerical work: references furnished.
Address II. 1000 Floyd Avenue. Phone
Madison 5s3o-I4
WANTED. POSITION TO DO ANY
kind OF clerical work. salary mod
crate; references furnished Ad-
dress 2. 1l07 Floyd Avenue, City.
Professional ps!p lliantro
WAITED. TEACHERS Of ALL
g-1 fFrv ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
G9i5rflIanepus
SHOE REPAIRING.

use HALFsoLE MEMS SHOES. coo
ladies': every paAr sewed: best ieath-
or. no nails. no pegs. ROYAL rub.
Der heels. csc: Tred-Air rubber heels.
4Oc. leather heels rebuilt like new,
Zoe. DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY, 716 Z. Main. Phone Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

ruary-hnd the audacity to ignore
same. and rule. First: That the said
virginia decree was immaterial: sec
ond; Ihat the only proper tribunal in
wn'ch TO bring said action against said
SHERMAN was the New York Supreme
Court. ana thereupon threw your peti-
TONER'S said case of Chaloner against
Sherman out Of court
such ermined anarchy Ia not to DO
tolerated
JOHN ARMSTRONG cHALoNER.
Attorney for Petitioner in propria
persona.
Here fefows oath before notary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
Richmond Training School
for Kindergartners

Eleventh Session Opens Sept 80 1919
Full course. theory and practice Dl.
plona end OF Two years Special third
year course with Directors Diploma Prin-
ciDai. Miss Lucy s. Coleman. IS y Fifth.
Richmond Va Address during summer
MISS SUSAN r, MCCARTHY. Sic Haw.
thorne Avenue. Ginter Park. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
SHARPE co.


SAFETY RAZOR BLADES REsHARP-
encd. &c. each razors honcd Is,
Work hair tested. sterllized and
guaranteed. thousands satisfied Send
Tor circular and convenient blade
mailer SHARPE CO. 5o6 East
Main Street
SPORTING GOODS.
SEE EVANS HARDWARE co. FOR
the largest line OF sporting goods IN
the city. zoo West Broad Street.
LAWN MOWERS.
LARGEST LINE OF LAWN WERe,
garden hose. IN the city: prices rea-
souable. We sell Detroit was ranges
EVANS HARDWARE CO. 700 West
Broad
TOOLS AND CUTLERY.
II YOU WANT ANYTHING IN TOOLS
or cutlery. see the EVANS HARD
WARE co. Best line a, lowest
prices in city. zoo " Broad Street.