davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

4 81 Iesl I. s sl ! y q!
* 1O1l With Dc expectation Of being
-nhfnUSd W CGj1fm6s d that year
but owing to deIay n material was
not 70 completed.
The old church was very dear to-
- Depple, and contained Il number
90 mqlnorials. many Of which Yere
sb9rnt The chanceI furnlturc vas
akved4 Also two windows now back
IL thu s6hurch. In the pfueoglt strtlc.
NarA tine most prominent features
which are new. are me sofean. gift "a
Mr1. Camden, mother 6f Ars. II. ~
SEMINAR: the chancel window the gift
sof Major II. p Barry. m memory Of
his wife; q window - the east end
OF the soath aisle. the gift OF Mr.. Eppa
Hunton, Jr.. In memory Of his wife.
The design of the church was work.
"a out ~ Mr.. E. G. Dunn. Virginia
architect . man Of rsro tasre and
ability. The graceful lines In the pill
hxs, and arches impress the observer
ana the height Of the nave with cleve-
story windows give remarkable catf1e-
dral effect TO q church which seats
only about 900 people.
The vestry purchased q piece OF
ground in the rear OF the church lot
on the northeast corner and enabled
tho architect to work out parish
building. with auditorium on level
with the street. an0 wen equipped
rooms below for vesfIng. The church
ID heated by the mose approved fur-
naces, ventilated through the clere-
story most perfectly. and effulgentiy
lighted by electricity for night SER
vice S s s sss. 3,
As completed the parish hall will
make an ideal Eunday-school room
where the children meet At 9:4b on
Sunday morning. FOR their Sunday
school seasinn,--an the choir YES
try in the lower rooms need not IN
trude on the sunday-school. as in the
former parish room. The choristers
will enter the church at the bap-
tistery door, northeast corner, and
file 1fHte the choIr,@which~ L. much
larger than before and on specia
occasions pass down the side aisle
ana up the middle aisle singing the
professional hymn.
On Sunday, June, zSd. the first SER
vice In the new church will take
place. The service will consist OF
morning prayer. a Sermon by BISHOP
Gibson, confirmation and the com
munion service. The Rev William
H. Laid, rector Of st. James from 1905
to 1908 win take part in the morning
service and preach at the night SER
vice. There will be no reservation OF
seats at the services and welcome
Is extended all who shall come.
The rectors OF ST. James church
since its life have been Rev. Georgs
Lemon. who came to the church II
1915, and continues. in charge thirty
years; DR.. g. H., Norton. DR.. Barten
Rev. J. r.. Hubbard, Rev. John 8
Lindsay. Rev. George W. Nelson. Rev
William IA. Laid and the present rec
/ tor, Rev. Edwin S, Kinks, whose
efforts in the rebuilding OF the new
church have been unceasing. Hold
ing together the scattered flock dur
ing the period OF time from the burn
Ing OF the church in October. 1910,
TIL the present time, when the ser
vicss were held wherever room
2puid be secured, Mr.. Kinks zeal
and energy have been the greatest In
spiration and incentive for the re-
building and improvement OF the new
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
MISS BROWN WINS
PRIZE F0f ESSAY
SUBMITS SPLENDID PAPER IN
DISCUSSION OF EQUAL SUI
FrsAGE QUESTION.

The report OF the committee OF
decision in prize essay contest In
augurated several months ago by the
Richmond branch OF the Equal Suf-
frage League OF virginia, has been
made and the award Of $50 Tor the
best essay on Equal Suffrage goes
to Miss Ruth Brown. OF Stanley, Page
county, Va. Al ASs
Miss Brown Is d student in the
Stanley high school and 10 sixteen
years OF age, From the fact that hei
essay was chosen out OF a large NUM-
Der with reference not only to IT.
composition, but because OF its
force and continuity Of argument In
behalf OF equal suffrage, II will be
seen that Miss Browns achievement Re
n ost creditable.
4 The committee was much gratifed
ever the interest shown In the con-
fest and the number OF contestants
who sent TN essays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
HY, SHY NY CLUB
ORGANIZES TO-DAY

The TIy Shy NY club. an organiza-
ton for boys. between the ages OF ten
and fifteen years. will organize for
the summer months. this Sunday AZ
ternoon. The by Shy Ny club takes
the place OF the Boys Sunday after
noon clut. which meets on sunday
afternoons during the winter months.
stereopticon views and illustrated
songs are special features Of the
meeting. The doors open at .
o'clock and the meetings begins AZ
$50. All boys are cordially IN
vited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
LEESBURC |

Especial to The Richmond. virginian.y
LEE6BURG, VA. .Jnne 22.--Mrs.
WuIiam Albert MetxGer was HOSTESS
at Tea, at her homo IN tRA suburbs III
Leeshurg Saturday afternoon In honor
OF her cousin. Miss Dorothy Dawson,
OF Washington. Mrn. William II. Mar
TIN served ch0colatSs and Mr.. TtRina a
"A. Parker served x1ce1-
Mrs. Thomas Miller Fendali enter
tanned gt charming tea at her home
near Leeahurg Wednesday afternoon.
She was assisted In receiving by Mrs.
Arthur FendaIl. MrA Charles Faun-
tieroy Harrison poured ten. and Miss
Lillian Jannsy served chocolate.
On Thursday afternoon MIS- WI
liam Hawking entertained Ia honor cf
Mrs. IsaAe having and Mrs. RalIvth.
3 Mrs.. william Preston Gibson ana
ANAL daughter, EaliAoeth, are rtstting
al the hons " Ara. elisa Gibaon. In
Uppefville. VI.
Miss Gertrude oakes, Of New York,
and Miss Nyrtice OAKes, u Tcxcr1ft.
Mai6e. have Tekufned to their homtA
from visit 10 thetk SISTER, Mrs. George
G. Babsons 1t sNaplewo0d.v In the
suburbs ~ town. slA
- 3drs. RUbeft Eunnsts EunufsH ana
schi1drNn. who have been spending
nnmetinse, II the home cf Mr.. ana
Mrs.. Anthony Dibvell- IA LeepbutR: ars
visitine Mr.. ana Mrs. walter Hraien
near Pacontan .Sprints. Loudpnn
chsries rBinaa rspbs - rsturned
frpzp AshAnd, Va ~ners ~ n !
st.dsnt IS n.nd elph- Macon I; c ;sa !
Returned tram : visit - relatives n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
LARGE CORPORATIONS
GETS STATE CHARTE

The Lima Locomotive corpoxAf1
an Ohio concern. nled its chaztsE
incorporation at tho 6take cAp1t1
yesterday with capital stock
from $1,000 to ts.ooo.ooo. This 60
oern paid a fee to the State of .1eosg
Richmond Is named a. headdua
tiers for the Virginia oficea with
following officers: Thomas 3. 0ay
president; O.. Raymond Brown 49,
president and H. n. Cha1klsy sscS
tary and treasurer. The v1rS1
charter was secured to permit On
Ohio corporation to do bushes T.
this State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
7 MEHERRIN

MEHERRIN, VA. June 22.-Dr
and Mrs. Walter e. Vest have re-
turned from q pleasant trip to Wash
ington.
Miss Branch. OF Texas, is guest OF
Miss FAME Newhilk
Mrs, NJ. w. withers, OF New Bridge,
N. r., is q guest OF Hon. and Mrs,
J. J. Owen.
DIR. and Mrs. C. p. Capps gave
dance and card party June goth to
celebrate the birthday OF their son.
Ira
Miss Elizabeth McChesney. of
Bristol. Ii spending the summer al
Linden" the home Of her sister,
Mrs. J. s. Ehackleten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

ident Is son of virginians, although
he himself was born in New Orleans
Ashby w. Miller, now OF st. Louis.
former resident Of Lynchburg, was
chosen member Of the national board
Of directors. and it is understood that
he will be elected chairman OF that
board.
Julian Y. Williams, OF Alexandria,
one Of the most active of T. F. AS
was reelected chairman of the leg
islative COMMITTEES. and NJ. J. Joyner.
of Suffolk. was elected chairman OF
the railroad committee for !. the
Southeastern Passenger association.
Much credit Ii due the Hichmond-
ers who went to boost Richmond. Be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
REV. NAFF TO GO
TO SOUTH NORFOLK

Especial to. The Richmond yirginiAn)
EMPORT1A. VA, Tune 22s-Rey.
Sam l. Nam has rendered his resig-
nation as pastor OF the Baptist church
here after recousidering the matter.
He will take charge Of church In
South Ncffolk.a Thc people here gene
orally regret 10 give hirna Hp.3 u he
Ii loved BY all denominations.
Daniel Duval, firteen years old.
WAS arrested ARd lodged In jail yes
terday for stealing bicycle belong
tng TO Harry KfuRei.s boy, He was
tried before Mayer Everett. and sen-
tenccd ID the State ref0rpnakory. Tho
boy had oomuAtaed Ottsns@e before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
81 the formers sisters, the Misses

OF the formers sisters, the Misses
Clagett. Of this town
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Cia-
gett and two children. Of Washington.
are at Spfingwood. the home of the
Clagett's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
uel s. Lutx, for the summer monrhs.
! Mrs. Thomas Washington Edward;
ana daughter, Miss Lee Edwards. have
returned from Lexington, where f.iey
attended the commencement exerciYes
OF the virginia Military institute.
Miss Mary Fo- of Torresdale. Po.,
il visiting at Ivon Farm. the home
near here OF her grandfather. Captain
Arthur Mason Chichester.
Joseph Helm, Of GiiaFasshaFa, " IA,
was guest of friends and relatives
in Ileesburg and near Hamilton Dur
ing the past week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
3. W. saICMAUx.

sides the work Of George Rogers, Bill
pabAe., Fra saIs Bf0wH. Walton
Saunders, Grant and the others. Eu-
gene Cloves and Mrs. Cloves accom-
p!ished much by their sweet voices
In song before the convention.
Post A will begin at once taking
its arrangements for The convention
OF next year.
There will be probably 1000 dele
gates and ladies' in attendance. each
ono Of whom will be walking adj
vertis4ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

If you need help, Georgian
Want Ads will get the right per
!. son for the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
RlOTING MARKS CAR
STRIKE IN SUPERIOR;
MAY ASK FOR TROOPS

SUPERIOR, WIS, Sept. 2O.-Follow
ing rioting last night by 10000 persons
IN which street cars were demolished
ana police and strike breakers injured
city and county officials today are con-
ferring and request for troops is ex-
pected. The riot grew out of the local
street. car strike.
The rioting followed parade bv the
strikers. As the parade reached the
downtown section a street car manned
by strike-breakers came into view. A
VolIey Of stones broke every window in
the car. The motorman and conductor
remained at their posts for a few mo-
ments' then sought refuge. under the
seats.
The police automobile was hurried tc
the scene. Stones were hurled at II
Inc wind shield was broken and the
occupants OF the car bruised
When the auto withdrew the car was
demolished. Rioting continued unit
after midnight. Other cars were de.
molished tracks were torn up at sew.
eraI points, and an unsuccessful as.
sault was made on the car barns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
PISTOL DROPS FROM
POCKET OF A JUROR:
REPORT STIRS COURT

HAzLEHURsT, GA. Sept. 2O.-A
short time after traverse jury retired
10 the jury room here today to reach
verdict in a case a loud report came
from the room.
superior Court Judge c. B. Conyers
directed a balliff to make an irvostjoo
tlon. The bailiff entered the room and
round that pistol had dropped from
the pocket of one of the Jurors and
was discharged, not striking anv one or
doing any other damage further than
giving the twelve Jurors a genuine
fright. He returned to the court room
still searching" for the origin of the
sharp report, and 1t is doubtful If the
Judge has learned the facts yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
NOBLEWOMEN IN
SHARP PEN DUEL
Lady Paget, American Girl, and
Countess of Aberdeen Clash
Over Turkey TrOt Episode.

DUBLIN, Sept 20.-The Countess of
Aberdeen and Lady Arthur Paget have
had a duel with sharp pointed pens.
But the daughter of Dudley Coutts, the
banker, first Lord Tweedmouth, and the
daughter of the late Paran Stevens, of
New York. met with the exquisite po-
likeness of the old duelists.
Lady Paget was Minnie Stevens, Of
New York While Lady Paget con-
tributes most literally to charities she
never has devoted much of her time to
them She is as popular in society In
Dublin, Paris and London as in New
York.
There had been no love lost between
the fair combatants. The Countess Of
Aberdeen wrote Lady Paget not long
ago asking her to take an active part in
that fine charity, the Woman's Ma
tionaI Health association.
Turkey Trot Causes Trouble.
Lady Paget replied with a subscrip-
ton. but regretted deeply that her
lameness caused by an accident In an
elevator would prevent her taking any
further part in the work. Lady Aber-
deem had another pet scheme, the
Bankers club" and she tried hard but
vainly to interest Lady Paget in that
also.
Lady Paget gave ball in the COM
modious rooms Of the Royal hospital
here during horse show week recently,
and there was some joyous, but grace
full, dancing. Then Lord and Lady
Aberdeen gave ball at the ViceregaI
Lodge, which is always a very solemn
function, indeed, for, since the viceroy
directly represents the king. a ball at
the Viceregal Lodge is equivalent to a
court function at Buckingham palace.
But its solemnity was shattered by
some misguided guest who insisted on
dancing a modified turkey trot. Fur
Their these persons violated all Vice
regal etiquette by applauding and de-
handing encores of the popular num-
bers.
Rumor had It that some American
friends of Lady Paget who had been
her house guests during the horse show
week were those who had danced
strange dances and nois!ly demanded
more OF them.
Certain II Wasn't Americans.
1t reached the ears OF Lady Paget
The whisper fired her American blood
and she wrote to Lady Aberdeen an
extremely pointed and extremely polite
letter She assured the Vicereine that
II was simply impossible that any
Amertcan--more than impossible that
one OF her friends-should have vio-
lated etiquette should have INDUCED
In even a modified turkey trot or ap-
plauded as i6 he or she were in a music
hall
And the apology, the amende honor
able. came quickly. Lady Aberdeen
sent reply to Lady Paget which any
body but Lady Paget would call "gra-
cious"
Il never gave any credence to ru-
NOR" wrote Lady Aberdeen. MY ex-
perience has been that, IN matters Of
etiquette, Americans spare no pains to
acquatnt themselves with the correct
procedure OF what I, for one, have AL
ways strongly deprecated--has contrib
uted to the sad deterioration OF man
ners among some Of our younger folk"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
PLENTY BULL GRAIN TALK.
BUT BUYING RESTRICTED

CHICAGO Sept. 20.-The Inter Ocean
says Most of the traders regard the
wheat market as narrow professional
AFFAIR with limited hedge sales here, es-
pecially as compared with the size of the
movement. II was said by a pit observer
that while a number of big local traders
are talking bulhsh, they are not buying
much wheat Gossip of corn trader is
that strong interests have absorbed a
great deal OF corn Of late, and that a
NUMBER OF local traders are disposed to
follow their lead Armour house was
credited with buying / 500 600 yesterday
taking all futures at times. and toward
the last bought $4,000 bushels October
and sold as much September Patten is
credited with fair sized holding OF Sen
TENDER, October and December"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
EPITAPH ACCUSING
TWO SONS is LIKELY
TO CAUSE LAWSUIT

APPLETON. WIS, Sept. 2o.-Georee
Scott today declared his intention Of
beginning novel suit against the par
ents OF Laura Freeman, eight years old,
who was shot and killed. accidentally by
shotgun in the hands of Guy and
Jacob Scott small sons Of the former.
The suit, according to Scott, will be to
nave removed the following inscription
placed by the child's parents on her
gravestone in the cemetery at Martin.
near here:
Laura lies in this grave and lot.
She vas shot by Guy and Jake Scott "
A bitter legal fight is forecast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
LAD CAUGHT TRYING
TO CUT MANS POCKET

GADSDEN, ALA. Sept. 20-Marshall
Mashourn' aged IL years. In police court
was held to the action of the grand jury
on charge or picking rockets. The boy
was arrested Following an attempt to cut
pocket from the trousers of I ziper
who was attending a tent show on rio
previous night the pocket was cut from
$14 secured. ''u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
$4,000 TO STRIKE IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Sept. 20.-Negotiations to
avert a strike of $4,000 men employed
on the railroads in Catalonia, having
proved futile. today they were aban-
dohed and the government began to
take military precautions to meet any
acts of violence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
YEGCs ROR pOsTOEEIcE

EFPING, n. H, Sept ZO.-Burglars
entered the postoffice here early today,
blew the safe with such force as to
wreck the room, secured between 1920
and $1,400 in cash and stamps and es-
capped in an auto. Sheriff Spinney
started in an auto TO trail the bur-
glars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
MAD DOG TRAVELS so
MILES IN SINGLE DAY

PRESTON, GA, Sept. 2O-Consider-
able excitement was created here a day
dog on the streets, biting all the dogs that
came in the way. A party in automobiles
with shotguns followed and killed the dog.
1t was found that the canine belonged to
a olumbus man, so miles away, and had
left home only the day before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
LAD WHO SLEW MAN IN
CHURCH ROW Is GUILTY

GAINESVILLE, GA, Sept 20.-Emmett
Stargell, the lad who shot and killed
Joe Jones in upper Hall county, on
Wednesday of last week, in a quarrel over
deaconship in Wahoo church, was found
guilty of murder by jury in Hall SUI
perior court. A recommendation for
mercy was made, which gives Stargell a
life term in the penitentiary The jury
deliberated only about three hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
BOY GIVES SKIN THAT
SISTER MAY BE SAVED

EAST ST LOUIS. Sept. 2o-Joe
Noska' sixteen years old, is recoyarir,,
at his home here from an operatinn rs rs
means of which two strips Of s,,tr
G 9lIdn en- inches .1 long and two inches
We were taken from his legs, thai biS
eight-year-o old sister. Lille n,;e eiiat MS
be crippled for life from burns 't sba NO not
Lered SIX weeks ago, when kettle -
not soup was spilled on her '-e''ie Oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
POISON OF RATTLESNAKE
MAY BE EPILEPSY CURE

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 20
Rattlesnake poison. as a cure of epilep-
sy, is being investigated at the state
insane hospital. The poison costs 81
per drop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
PLAN SMOKING ROOMS
FOR BALTIMORE WOMEN

BALTIMORE, Sept 20.-Hotel and
theater proprietors here say they will
have to yield to the demand of the women
and provide them with a place in which
to smoke cigarettes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
The Ribbons
That You Young Folk and the Grown=Ups
Will Want This Season

The ribbon department, is live, active
part OF the store-to those in charge it is Just as
important as if the reputation of the whole store
were to stand or fall by their efforts.
And this season its Importance is augmented
by the prevailing fashions. More ribbons will be
used rich girdles and sashes for the grown-ups,
these in broCaded satins and shimmering MESA
lines and beautiful moires. They are all here
abreast of the times, perhaps pointing the way of
the styles that will develop as the season loses
its youth.
But aside from having the ribbons that you
wan, there are saeswonen skilled in tying the bows
and IN making the sashes that are now the vogue.
his service is yours and at no extra cost
Here are some of the ribbons of more value
and beauty than price
Taffeta and MORE Ribbons 21c---Compare them
please with the usual grades These five inches wide
and may be had in black, white and colors
MORE and Messaline Ribbons at 25c---Five and six
inches wide IN pink light blue navy red brown Nile aven
der and black and white splendid for hair bows and
MORE Ribbons at 39c--The good heavy quality most
suitable tor chIdens school and for hat trimmings
The New Brocade Ribbons Beautifully richly pat
termed IN light shadespnk blue light green and white The
sash width is yard The hair bow 2oc Other brocade
ribbons those that from France the most COR
geous and wonderful patterns priced in the widths at
75 CSC and SIOo and in the hair bow width 4c and CSC
yard. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
WOMEN IN PACT TO
CUT COST OF MEAT

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1q.-Four o,roos
Of meat a day-untu prices 20 downs
the maximum for each member OF the
families connected with the Housewives
Co Operative lea que We
Such was the Leagues announcement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
FIRE DRIVES OUT 200 FAMILIES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O-More
than 200 families were driven from their
homes today when the warehouse of
the GILES Monville Paper and Wooden
Mills Supply Company, 127-129 Cath
crime street, burned. The dymage was
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
NOTICES.

NoTIcE-on Wednesday. February IA, 1912.
at 11:40 a. M. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company VIII oner for sale at public auction
West Newark. N. j.. branch of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, a lot OF lumber.
Consignor. seym Ur Y. Warner & Co, from
Hagerstown trar sr to Seymour Y. Warner
& Co. at Newai : - J. Waybill dated Jan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
AGEN1,s sYANTnn.

GENERAL AGENTS for Newark and sur
roundings. to sell our famous Quickwork
Vacuum Cleaner; guaranteed > do the work
OF the high priced machInes; sells on sight
for $7.5O: II you have a small amount OF capt.
tai and appoint sub-agents you can easily
make s75 to 800 per week; self-interest should
lead you to investigate why 100 of the largest
house-to-house agencies in the United States
now are selling the Quickwork. See MR.
JOHNSON. Holland House. Tuesday evening.
. TO 8. and Wednesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
personal.

READ THIS AID. THEN THINK IT OVER.
Question 1-How can l sell eyeglasses with
gold filled frames for 81? Answer Ill am out
OF high rent district.
for 81?
A. 2-I am out of optical trust.
Q. 3-How can l do It? A. 81 do all exam
hing Of eyes myself and give you the benefit
of my fourteen years experience.
Special care taken of children's eyes. Broken
lenses replaced while you wait. Washington
Optical Parlors, 1870 Washington ST.. between
Warren and New SITS. J. NJ. MORRIS, Optic
metrist. Office hours 0 to s. Sunday IL to 4.
NOTICE-My wife. Edith Pollock, having left
my bed and board I Will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her after this
date. February .. 1912. (sisne6 PERCY W..
POLLOCK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08

MAN of 30 years. honest intelligent, wants
carpenter or other work. Address
WORKER. care this cfass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
HELp wANrEp--FEMALE

CANVASSERS-A large New Jersey corpora
ton wants, an experienced canvasser for local
house-to-hoese soliciting; So per week and
commission, give full particulars In first let
ter: applicants will be given personal inter-
view. and II you are the right party for the
position a contract will be given. Address
CANvASSER, BOX SO. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08

DEMONSTRATORS, canvassers. for new toilet
face cream; salary and commission; call at
once to secure position. GREEST'S. ia
Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
ANYONE wishing to exchal 80 real estate
anywhere Gun get excellent opportunities;
send particulars Of property and wants.
MURRAY ExCHAf b. 1873 Market st.
WHAT lots have YOU to offer In exchange for
a two-family house on Main ST., Belleville?
Fourteen rooms, steam heat; all Improvements.
Address G., Box AZ. Star office.