davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15

Editor Press-Dear Sir: l notice
| your writing in yesterdays paper rela-
| tive to condemnation by mutual water
companies.
1t is apparent that the lawyer you.
quote has not read the decision of the
supreme court, as that decision holds
that neither the California Develop
ment company nor the mutual COM
panies have the power of condemna
ton, and says so in so many words.
1t is true that the legislature Of
1911 changed the law relative to con-
demnation and attempted to make the
law plain enough to confer the right
of condemnation upon mutual water
companies. That is to say, the legis
lature attempted to make all uses of
water public uses. The same session
of the legislature also attempted to
make even palmer the proposition that
every corporation which sells water
must sell it to all concerned. For in
stances, the public utility act of 1911
provides in so many words that every
water corporation is a public utility
and that by the term water corpora
tion" is meant every corporation own
ing, controlling, operating or managing
any public system for compensation. If
the English language can be under
stood, this certainly means the Cali
fornia Development company. The
same law further provides that every
public utility, that is to say every
water corporation managing water
systems for hire, shall furnish it's com
modify to all corners at the same price
and that it shall not make any con-
tract for the furnishing of it's COM
modify to any other person or cor
poration upon terms which are not
open to all, and by the law it is
made a misdemeanor for any water
corporation to refuse to furnish water
to any one within reach of it's sys-
tenn at the same prices which are open
to others, whether by contract or other
wise.
In its decision in the Thayer case.
the supreme court makes no mention
whatever of the statutes of 1911. The
Thayer case arose in 1910. It is quite
apparent, therefore, that upon a rep
resentation by Thayer of his demond
for water under the new law of 1911
the same supreme court may hold that
he is entitled to receive it and may
likewise hold that the right of con-
demnati0n exists in favor of mutual
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
LAWYERS INTERESTED
IN A LAND PROBLEM
DECIDED BY A JURY

Lawyers have been particularly in
terested in the case of Scott vs. Miller
ct al, in which the jury awarded the
possession of the land to the defend
ants, and land holders generally have
an interest in the case.
Miller and others had made their
filing according to the Imperial Land
Company survey on land in water dis
trict No. 8, but later the survey made
as school land, title to which rested
in Scott, on the basis of purchase from
was contested by Scott, and the latter
won the case appeal to the secre-
tary of the interior, but the jury held
that Miller was entitled to the land,
on the ground that Scott could not
prove that the land in question was
the identical tract he bought of the
state.
1t was the contention of Scott that
ii was necessary that his land be To-
Gated somewhere, and the government
survey had located it as designated in
the survey.
Miller held that it was not neces-
sary for the school section to be 10
Gated anywhere, but that if he could
not prove where his land was located
he had recourse on the state, which
had sold the land, and he could OBJ
tain from the state lieu land script.
In accepting the latter theory the jury
presented a new phase of the scho ol
land question as presented in several
contests in the valley.
The case will go up on appeal, and
in due time there will be a decision
by a higher court on the law in the
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
AdrianOpIe's History

Bradstreets: Adrianople has had ar
interesting history. 1t takes its name
from the Roman Emperor Hadrian,
who enlarged it on the site of the
ancient Uskudama about the end of
the first quarter of the second ctury.
1t was the scene two centuries later
in 323-or of the defeat of Licinius,
one of the joint rulers of the Roman
empire, by Constantine, who seven
years later fixed upt n Bysantium, now
Constantinople, as the seat of his gov
ernment. In 37S a great battle was
fought on the plains before the city,
ir which the Goths defeated Emperor
peror and most of his generals being
slain, but the Goths raised the siege.
After a lapse of nearly 1000 years, i'll
1861, it fell into the hands of the Turk
ish sultan, Amurath, or Murad 1, and
continued to be the residence of the
suItans until 1853, when the city OF
COnStdnt1nOpie was taken Dy MOnam-
med II and became the capital of the
Turkish empire. In June, 1929 it was
captured by the Russians, who die
tated there the treaty of Adrianople
September IA, 1929. By this treaty
in addition to recognizing the indie
pendence of Greece, Turkey ceded i'm
portant fortresses and districts on the
northeast coast of the Black sea and
confirmed the protectorate exercised
by the czar over the Danubian prin-
cipalities. In January, 177S, Adrianoplt
again fell into the hands of the Rus
SLAMS, and an agreement was reached
there which established a truce and
arranged some of the preliminaries Of
peace, which resulted in the treaties
OF Stefano and of Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15

it was found as a result that it was
much easier to keep the main canals
free from silt and water shortages
were thus prevented. Upon the trial
testified that it was impossible to de-
liver water to the valley for less than
rs cents per acre foot. After being
required during the space of two years
by Judge Bordwell to bring this ad-
ditional water to the valley and supply
the owners of some 10000 acres of
land not before supplied, it was found
that the bringing of this additional
quantity of water so cheapened the
delivery of water that Colonel Hola-
bird only week or two ago reported
to Judge Bordwell that so far from It
costing 75. cents per acre foot to de-
liver water 1t was found that at SO
cents per acre foot the California De-
velopment company property was pay
ing per cent profit upon $4,000, 900,
this being equivalent to an actual pro-
fit of more than IL per cent upon the
systems real value. /, of course, ex-
pect to file a petition for rehearinE
in the Thayer case, but regardless of
the legal status Of the case, 1 think
1t must be apparent that Judge Hut
tons decision was one of the finest
things that ever happened for the en-
tire valley and that the demonstra-
tion offered thereby is such that if ii
be found that the present laws are
not adequate to afford the relief which
we have thus enjoyed during the last
two years, the Legislature will find
a way to make the law so clear that
it cannot be misunderstood.
Steps will be taken at once to pre-
sent Thayer's case under the law OF
1911, and those of the mutual water
companies which have no contracts
with the California Development com
pany. Ordinarily L do not take
law suit into public print, but this
one is of 50 much interest to the
public that I think they are entitled
to know the effect of it.
NJ. w. CONKLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
VOLUNTARY STARVATION

LONG BEACH, Nov. ia death GER
Newman, with the city health office,
certifies to starvation" as the cause
of the passing of Mrs. Elsie Crewe
Mrs. Crewe, who was a native of Mis-
souri, and SO years old, came here a
year ago fro st. Louis, accompanied by
her daughters. sufferer from
stomach trouble she became interested
in a book which maintained that fast
ing was one of the best cures for such
disorders. Adopting this as a method
of relief, she went for 81 days without
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15

food. At the end of that time her
condition was such that she was per-
suaded to begin taking food. but il
was found that the long fast had seri-
ously impaired the digestive organs
which refused their functions and Mrs
Crewe was unable to retain anything
she ate. Under these conditions she
grew weaker and weaker and DR..
Newman was called in, but found her
condition battling to medical science.
and the woman slowly starved to death
The remains were taken to Los Ange-
les yesterday and cremated.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-15
The Geo. III. Lee Co.

Has placed their Manda Lee incubat-
ors, poultry feed and remedies with the
Kelly Nursery, west of postoffice. Get
the best. You can't cook your eggs
in the Manda Lee.-Advertisemen II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
3ummrr Boaroinu

%'oAh obtA
SUMMER NM hI2AARpERs At nETIREcY.
CISCO. Frederick Hall, va. i''NN
OLD COLONIAL HOME. HIGH
lance phone hot and cold baths bath as
So per week. Children under II
years and nurses half-pr.ce Refer
ences exchanged. Address ID. c. De
JARNETTE. Milford. Caroline Co.
SUMMER BoARDERs WANTED IN
very desirable country home; plenty
ice fresh eggs and butter; rs min
utcs' ride OF Richmond: trains run
conveniently for business men. "A.
dress sos. care Times Dispatch.
WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR ONE
room either ladies' or lady and chill
which I have had from Richmond
home. Good fare and quiet rest
Address Il AS. care Times Dispatch
and excellent water: mail delivered
daily; one-fourth of mile from sta
tion, For terms. etc. apply to MRS
CAREY J. SPlCER. Hewlett, Va.
ANN1SQUAM. MASS. BY WATER INN.
/" Two cottages. 20 rooms each. Boat
Lovely country; pine woods. Bath
room Season rates. MRS A. b.
CLARK. References: Mrs w w
Archer, sos East Franklin street,
Richmond.
BOARDERS WANTED IN PRIVATE
family. near Orange: healthy loca-
ton; good fare. elegant water: daily
mail and phone service: terms rea-
sonable. MISS r. w. HIGGINS.
MAPLETON-QUIET, REsTFUL AND
homclike. with everything pertain
ing to n well-kept farm. Is open for
guests MRS. V. a. HoUsEWORTH,
Orange, Va
COUNTRY BOARD IN THE NOUN
tnins. seven miles from Natural
bridge, one miles from Buffalo Forge
Station. G. & o. Snd y. g. w. r. r.
u r. BRADY. Glasgow, Va.
WANTED. a LIMITED NUMBER ar,
boarders; quiet country home, two
miles from Goshen: on G. & o. r.
r. Nice, fresh vegetables, milk and
butter. Good table Daily mall. Ad
dress II. II. D.. Pax sS, Goshen Va.
DIGGS COTTAGE. FRONTING CHES-
abcake Bay: modern in every re-
spect. Boarding. lodging. bathing ana
fishing. Best accommodations guar
antced. MRS Fl. ~. DIGGS. Ocean
View. Va.
WHITE CAPS COTTAGE. OCEAN
View. Va. directly on beach. Good
table. boating. bathing fishing. Five
minutes walk To all amuscmcnts.
Trolley cars pass back door. Write
for ratios. NJ. Il. FORBES, Pro-
prietress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Rp einq am Gieamino

DYEING AND cLEANfSG
prictress. Ladies' and gentiemen's
hats cleaned and reblockcd: feathers
dyed and curled. Work called Tor
and elivered promptly. Laies' work
specially. 1905 l-2 West Main
street. Phone. Madison s1Sl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

MAIL CLERKS, CARRIERS, INTER-
nal revenue and custom house clerks,
clerks in patent offices. agriculture.
treasury. army, navy and other de-
part!aonts at Washington, wanted BY
government; excellent salaries: no
lay OFFS; short hours: annual va
cations. Position would be yours for
HE. Richmond examinations soon.
Common education sufficient Thou
sands OF appointments coming
pull unnecessary. Write immcdi-
ately for sample questions and large
illustrated book telling duties and
giving full particulars. FRANKLIE
INSTITUTE. Dept. 39S p. Rochester,
y. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

WANTED, FOR L. S. ARMY. ABLE.
BODIED. unmarried men. betw cen ageu
or IS and 30. citizens Of United states.
OF coed character and temperate nab.
It's, VINO can speak. read and wrl;e
the EnElish language. For 'nfor:na.
ZION apply to Recruiting OM@er, SO
Il. BrOai street. Riehmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

WOO PER DAY PAID ONE LADY
IN each town to distribute free cir
cularS for concentrated navoring Ia
tubes. Permanent position. f. Is.
BARR Co. Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Solicitors ano saIesmrn

IHGH-GEIDt; & ,:Si =; ?, =, -;
OF making $4,000 n year, can se,.,,r,.
s9od opening. Address Box 1899,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

WOMEN. EARN SIS WEEKLY: START
u nom" business Uniting postcards,
pictures, etc; no canvassinE; cNpc-
flcnce unnecessary: write for partic-
uiars. ADELMERE SYSTEM. Dept.
D. l5U Mnnhnttnm Strnct. Now Nnrlk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

WtlTE MOVING PICTURE FLAWS:
S2' weekly. spare time: literary abll-
ny unnecessary; free particulars At
natl Ohio 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

All other sizes proportionate!y
low. Send for our Tire Price
Wrecker" and save money. No mat
ter what you may require In parts
or the automobile complete. Write
lis and save from % per cent 10
- per cent. TIMES SQUARE AUTO,
MOBILE Co, largest dealers in the
world in automobiles and Job ac-
cassories.
New York. 80. .1710-171S Broadway
Chicago .1210-1212 Michigan Avs.
Kansas City. 1920 Grand Avenue
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
SECONDHAND FURNITURE. ANY
QUANTITY. PHONE MONROE SAL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS
about over SO. 600 protected positions
IN United States service. More than
$4,000 vacancies every year. There
Is & big chance here for yen, sure
ana generous pay, lifetime employ
ment. Easy to get. Just ask for
booklet Z 1914. No obligation. EARL
HOPKINS, Washington, D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

EARN $40 TO si5 WEEKLY COPYING;
addresses; particulars for stamp 4
MURRAY co, II Elizabeth 81. w.
Detroit, Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
OUNG AND MIDDIE-AGL,D NI,\

YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Tor government service Thousands
OF appointments to be made. EN-
em!nations soon IN every state. free
booklet No. lSS gives fun particu.
lars as TO positions. salaries. dates
and places OF examinations. sample
questions, etc. Write to-day for il
NATIONAL COR. INSTITUTE, Wash.
!ngtoH, j.. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

Use YOUR SPARE TIME TO BUILD
up u NAL! order business of your
own We help you start for 4
share IN profits. y opportunities
Particulars free MUTUAL OPpOl,.
ICNlTlES EXCHANGE. Buffalo, y.
y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
situations lAantso, Scale

DO YOU NEED AN EXPERIENCED
automohil" salesman with two years
factory experience, VINO knows how?
address J Sl3. care Zines Dispatch
WANTED. BY YOUNG MAN. POSITION
as bookkeepcr OF Office assistant
GreHce. Address II 81, care Times
Dispatch.
REGISTERED ASSISTANT PHARMA-
eiSt desires position as relief clerk
Good references DO not answer
sltion. Address ii 327. care Times
Dispatch.
YOUNG MAN. SALESMAN, WISHES
poa!Ion' with salary. reference. Al
dress + $50. care Times Dispatch
WANTED. BY MAN or TEMPERATE
h"blts' clerical position or as man
wholesale or retail house. where
honest Industrious ana good bust.
ness methods arc considered. Ref.
Srenees Address y. +. LOEB, 600
= r. Grace street
\ MAN WITH 90 YEARS EXPERI-
ence In the breeding and rearing
o! poultry FOR market desires no
Suluh as manager OF poultry plant
fn"''Ss d ~ care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. SAOK ESTACKS TO PAINT.
I,h@nG M4d!aon &9:I-J,
WANTED, 4 POSITION BY \ MA
/
en- on automatic machinery; refer
Gnces Address u 56i. care Times
bispatch
YouNG MAN. 20 YEARS OLD.
hotnInE a reg stored assistants GER
tlhtntc, desires q position A. d,,i,,
clerk 10y July j. Have had i've v",.,s.
experience. Best of references mr.
hIshed. Address b i52 care Times-
SITUATION WANTED BY AN ACTIyE
rItiErur ana Intelligent man OF
l""H address and ~ ttrst-claas CLERK
an mercantile or railroad business II
80 cat" Times Dispatch.
WANTED HY y COMPETENT Young
IMAM pi "Ee an opportunity by which
Gun aIgt9niin,i,sn a. a. good trade. I'D
/ Twenty sixth.
7 ACTED, by YOCNG MAN. YEARS
"!H employment rs stcnographcr Ir
,.yf" 'oicrcnce and experience. l.
'tl care Times piopatcr.
4 RELIEF WORK TO DO BY YOUNG
nn1H OF three and half years *
,,',4i.e, IN drus BUSINESS; have made
7 Ii"ctital examination: referencc
/ Eldfcss T. 49, 23le venable street.
NH"isrEtHD PHARMACIST. Now
'.n+ E"d would consider position
"r manager c Eli. caro-
E%: IEElENcEp CytAUFFETK- CATE-
l.,rc ,rt,,s. MISN'n posltion. B 4s!.
'hPDW ANp nOUSE CLEANING
staining Wh wua.ng floors 49, ~.
1Yu.'s specially. Win, n,
ElELPs Monroe ao59-E.. ''''' . NJ
WANTED. POSITION WITH cGoT
saW,piill 'oan. saving BY day or CON.
iih'llhE experienced I'm sa,rr,ii,
work ADDRESS IL 5. HuDD. Wt ntar::
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

"CLOVERFIELDS," COMFOKTABI-E y.
country resort. open ali year. in
beautiful Piedmont hills OF Alhe-
marie, spacious grounds OF shade
and grass. tennis. swimming pool
horses or stabllng; mountain preezcs:
circular. city references: county
houses sale or rent. "RANDOLPH"
keBwick. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Professional terlp lliantrn

WANTED, 4 LADY WHO GAN TEACH
and speak t'ronch. IN female COL
iSee. H. W. CklDLlN. Manage: VIZ
ginia Teachers Bureau. R!chmoul
Va
WANTED, TEACHERS FOR PUBLIC
school and college work. Positions
open In all Southern states. Write
ior "A Plan SOUTHERN TEACH
ERS AGENCY. Columbia. : c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

WANTED IN COUNTRY. TEN NILES
from Richmond, fcw boarders. shade.
plenty OF milk. eggs and butter.
trains convenient for business. For
terms and particulars. address |; 5lT.
care Tiuns- Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

REST. OPEN July /. MRS.
George y. Barksdale In charge. -ip-
ply at Office Y. W. c. =. Fifth and
Grace Sts., to r. NJ. on Tuesdays
ana Fridays cater June 2istJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

AGENTS. JUST COIN MONEY SELL
ing new improved hosiery direct
from mill with our big advertising
offer. You can make SIS dailI.
Everybody buys. Credit. Sample :
IN lenthercttc case free. NEW I'M
PROVED KNITTING MILLS. CHI
CagO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Professional pclp GGlantru

TEACHERS WNNTED.--TrGTff;r Foj..
towing teachers arc wanted for col :
lege work for next session: Com
lnandant ard teacher OF science
lady for Latin. German and French
lady who can teach and sneak
French: lady for piano and voice:
teacher OF art. expression and phy-
steal culture. Apply to r.. w. GRID
LIN Manager Virginia Teachers Bu-
rrhu, Richmond. Va. Phone Mndi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Relp 1Clanteo, a9ele

WE WILL PAY ANY Man $50 PEI
, ana ali travelling expenses
70 take orders for the greatest por-
trait house III .ae world. Suiary Sc.
cured " bond deposit. Address r.
y. MARTEL, Dept 90. Chicago. III
WANTED. FIVE FlRsT-CL CAR
hehterS. Apply Rooms 2o9-2l0 Com
lnonwcalth Bank Building. Monday
THOROUGHLY -..AlpETENT AMI
experienced StcnOgrapher typewrt-
e. oookkrcpcr anu general Office
man. quick and accurate, desires
position at once. Address T. 64S
care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. AT ONCE. y FIRST GLASS
C"Hectof. good references. and mus
furnish bond. Address - Sal. care
Times Dispatch.
Any ONE. ANYWHERE. CAN EARN
ZOO ,'i income copying addresses. Par
nuu!arS Tor stamp. H. Il. ROGER.A
Si0c MONTHLY AND EXPENSES TO
traNcl "nd distribute samples for bic
mNnut;.ctureG; steady work s.
sCliEEFEH. 49, sherman, Chicago.
WILL START You EARNING 81
uaiiy al hcne in spare time silver
inG mirrors: no capital; free instruc.
ton G. L, REDMOND. Dept. Si+,
Boston, Mass.
$500 MoHTHLY.--l WILL START You
III BUSINESS, BUSINESS. ENrerience absolutely
success. Proofs and sworn state
meht free. VOORHEES,. Desk 4I3.
Omaha. Neb.
WANTED, CYLINDER PRESS Feed
S er steady job for steady man.
MITCHELL x HoTC'lN1Ss.
YOUNG COLLEGE MAN. HAVING; HIS
home in mountains of virginia Will
hoard few boys during summer ana
coach them un delinquent achoul
i work: Ir.dHg and driving taught,
tunity for other sports. Terms rc;,-
. sonable. Address w. ~ LEE. Mid
dleburs, Va.
WANTED TWENTY WtLL-BRT:D.
Sentlsmanly boys Ia attend summer
camp school. July and August. on
lake Fairfield. in n:hutifu1 Sap,
nh;"" country. North Curolina. alti-
tude 3.$5o feet: comfortable tents.
floors elevated above the ground.
cots to sleep on; baseball and ten
MS. bathing. boating and nshing:
tutoring 10y competent Instructors
FOR boys preparing for special cN-
amlnations or making uD dencici.-
cies Motto: Health is tho FIRST
wealth Richmond references ~
changed with applicants. For book
let address j. NJ. STARNE. Mont
romory. Ala.
HELP WANTED. MALE STENOGRN.
nher %Nper!enced; permanent and
portuni,y for advanccment. Apply in
writing with fun particulars CAR
MEGIE STEEL COMPANY. Baltimore
Warehouse. Baltimore. Md.
WANTED; 80 MEN FOR sAwMILT.
; ana dairy work 40 cooks, maids.
at W. NJ. MARTINS EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. rs y. Ninth Street. up-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED SHIP
pt.E S!Stk Tor furniture bust
ness. Cali ROUNTREE-S UTIiEK-'
LAND-CHERRY CO, III W. Broad
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

MEN WANTED FOR FIREII1N AND
brakemen on nearby railroads; $50
70 SlUO monthly; promotion, en-
slneer- conductor. experience unncc-
essary, no strike. age 1895. Rail
road employing headquarters. over
5000 men sent to positions on 900
Official calls. State age Address
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION car,
Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

WANTED FEW REFINED BOARD
ers at the Links" Cottage Fourth
street. W!lioushby Beach. Country
and sen food served. w A. JOY
NER, Ocean View. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

" ANTED. 30 LABONEKS TO DEMOI7.
ism Murphy's Hotel Apply on prem
Uses Monday morning Juno 10. r.
Murphy's Hotel!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

" ANTED. STENOGRApHERS MAKE
Sa-Slo weekly extra. doing sneelal
work in leisure time. VIII not IN
tcriere with present employment. No
money or experience required.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

w AN L d. INTELLIGENT YOUNG
man to learn to DO automobile en-
gineer and chauffeur: employment
secured after learning. Ask :orl
Plan .. AUTO COLLEGE or
MASlilNGTON. Washingtom. y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

WANTED. y ALATRON NOR a FEE
male orphanage; must have expert
dress MISS e. 2O3 East Franklin
Street. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

WANTED. VIRGINIA nEGlsrrpt.u
pharmacist. married man preferr..i.
only one worth a good salary need
esPpiy' G. O. CONGDON. Phoebus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
l2flp lGlantrn, l9dlc

As INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn 800 monthly corresponding Tor
newspapers. no canvnssing. Send for
particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE
Lockport. n. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

WANTED, SEVERAL YOUNG LADY
hoarders, In private family Consist
Ing OF widow ana small SOM. ON
Westhampton car line. near Couu-
try club; large, new house with all
modern convenicaccs, light. water.
heat and telephone: large, airy
pQrches Phone Madison 503i-W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

WANTED, BOARDERS AT NOUN
tain View. threo-quarter- from
tordohsvilie. Aduits. 81 per week
children under two, half-pr'co.
tMltS. DR) a. e. SMITH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

dock Heights. Md.; ,altAy location;
beautiful seen cry. excellent cuisine.
open june for season. Address
MISS EMMA : THOMAS, Braddock
lIt.;Sf;s. Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing cars. Si.20o: roadster, $1,000; S5-
horsepower cylinder. lam l-e:
fully equipped. WM. J.. ATKINSON.
Petersburg. va. Nigh: phone OIL !;
day phpnn Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

wanted; mako $40 daily: no expert
cncs necessary. Outht free. Box 665.
Dept. V. No. TonnWnnda y Y