davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape County herald., 1912-01-19
Against Hla PrlneIpIss.

me poor starving goat spied q pa
per In the alley. Thinking Il would
stay the pangs OF hunger. he ran to-
ward IT, But when he saw Il, he
sadly shook his head and murmured:
No. cannot eat It. am no car
nibal."
For It was an old copy OF the Rama
Horn
The Cape County herald., 1912-01-19

Employer See herel DO you thinh
you know more about this business
Khan I DOT
HeW ODce Boy-Ao sirl Honeat
3 aint no magazine wriferi i"--Puek
The Cape County herald., 1912-01-19
What be wnn.sa

weary Willio--pese horseless ker-
ridges is great isn't doyg
Anxious Arthur-Yep; but what dey
oFter invent is a biteless dorg.
The Cape County herald., 1912-01-19

MEMORY Nkit6Fa-ta li
GOLDEN Nf3E I--.lrr unto vuI fa
born tsls da4 sn the citk 90 David =
seFfcr watch is ChfiEt Use L1sd H-Luis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
neighborhood. The best wishes fol-
low these good people into their new

neighborhood. The best wishes fol
low these good people into their new
quarters.
There will be no services at thu
Mission church next Sunday, morning
and evening. This will give all ;
chance to attend the meetings at tht
Baptist church and listen to Rev. He'd
berg.
Rev. A. Anderson recently rendered
his resignation as pastor of the Bap
fist church, but we understand thu
church decided to ask him to recon
slider the same.
E. e. Clauson left Tuesday morning
for Sioux City and Robinson, N. D.
on business bent.
Alfred Solomonson spent Monday a
Sac City on business connected will
what will be of great Importance tt
his future. Ere many days have passed
his friends will learn what transpired
Rev. A. Youngberg preached his
farewell sermon at the Mission church
Sunday morning, which passionate he
has held for the past two years. Al
the close of his remarks he most feel
ingly spoke of the pleasant time spen
in the service and of the good will ex
listing during the entire time. He es
pecially thanked the church and the
many friends who so cheerfully as
sisted them in their recent sickness
A farewell reception was rendered tc
them Monday afternoon at the home
of Gust Sanders A large number at
tended They left Tuesday for Ia
coma, WASH, where they expect tc
make their future home. kiron will
lose family of most excellent citi
zens in the removal of this family and
many are the we'll wishes for their fu
ture which follow them to their new
home in the west.
Gust Nelson arrived Tuesday from
Lake Mills, Iowa, for short stop
just long enough to claim one OF our
young ladies for his better half. These
lives will be united in the bonds OF
wedlock ere this appears in print
Their new home will be made at AL
cester, S. D.
Kiron now has a harness shop, it
being opened by S. Nelson, an eX'
perienced harness man. This is what
has long been lacking in our town.
and should and will have the patron
age of all who desire to see our town
grow and who have it's interests at
heart, and by all who need goods in
that line We extend welcome to Mr.
Nelson and wish him success.
Axle Peterson returned Monday
from short stay at Correctionville
visiting friends.
E. E. Clauson transacted business
at Sac City Monday.
P. C. Lindell left Monday for Sac
City, where he will act as juror fol
the present session of court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

planned a surprise on her Thursday
The occasion was her birthday. Al
came with well filled baskets and thu:
made grand birthday dinner, t
which all did ample justice. The on
ly thing the relatives are sorry for il
that her birthday only comes once
every four years.
Clare Weurstseball, of Irwin, wa:
here Monday attending to business.
John Clausen has sold his residence
property in the south part OF town tC
VIM. Miller.
The last number of the lecture
course will be given at the opera house
Monday. 1t is a high-class musica
number, given by the Mozart Concert
company.
o. e. Schneider and family left fol
cushing; where they expect to make
their future home. Mr.. Schneider has
been a resident and merchant OF this
town for nine or ten years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
!. ;: + = \ ;. + X 4 + + + !. X \
DELOlT ITEMS.
;: + X ;: X \ ;: \ X ). + < < :. ).

B. E. Mckim lost one of his horses
he drove on the mail route Tuesday
For couple OF days he went on horse
back.
The sleighing was renewed by an
other snow the latter part of the week
Mrs. Emma Lee and daughter, Alb
bic, came Wednesday evening. Or
Thursday they went to visit at thl
home of her brother, A. e. Darling
near Boyer, returning Friday. Mrs
Lee made several calls in the after
noon. Saturday morning they went t.
Smithland to stay over Sunday with
her son, Roy, and family, then on tt
Ashton, S. d. their new home. Mr.
Lee went through with the car.
C. j. Newcom and family arrived
last week from Jackson, Mimi, ant
are now settled on his fathers place
which he recently purchased of the
others heirs.
Willard Turner is erecting a livery
barn across the street south and lit
tie west of where the postoftice useC
to be, now the L. N. Fear store.
Eugene Brogden has traded his
farm, about 2 miles southwest of De
lott, to Heman Newcom for his prop
erty in Dakota. We understand he
and his family will not move there
for another year.
The w. w. S. met with Mrs. S. Horn
Wednesday afternoon
Nels Miller loaded his worldly ef-
fects on the car here last week for
their new home near Sac City.
An error occurred in our last week
items. Mr.. Lischens, who was on the
section farm last year will farm the
Wicks place now owned by Robert
and James Anderson. James Ander-
son will continue to work for John
Tamm in Denison, and Robert will
assist his brother, Harry, part of the
time on the G. NJ. Johnson place, which
Robert and James now own. Also l.
P. Sandage goes to Yellow Pine, Ala,
instead of Arkansas.
Revival meetings are now in pro-
gress at the NJ E. church. Rev. Eddy
will be assisted by Evangelist Mrs
Kate CHM, sister of w. T. Huckstep
about the middle of the week. The
people should make an effort to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
children and Mrs. ]. C. Williams Went
to Denison Monday in the sled.
]. #. Spence was at Dow City over
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will not
meet during the revivals, we under
stand.
w. r. Huckstep is receiving visit
from his uncle, J. B. Huckstep.
Guy Baker and wife have moved
to Council Bluffs.
Miss Goldie Mason called on her
friend, Mrs. S. Horn, Monday and Wis
tied the schools in Deloit. The school
meeting was held at the HucksteE
school house where she teaches tina,
day, giving her a vacation. Her win
ter term closes this week. and in about
ten days she will begin the spring
term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
30 YEARS BACKACHE STOPPED
Remarkable Experience Of Mr.. Barry
With New Treatment Will Sure
Iy Interest All Sufferers.

"To every sufferer from backaches
and kidney troubles" says Mr.. Jno. w
Barry, 1886 Brandriff St., Fl. Wayne
Indiana, Il want to tell that l was
a victim of backaches for thirty-five
years and that like many OF my fel
low-sufferers, tried hundreds OF rem
edies without relief. l was so bad al
times | could not remove my cloth
ing. Someone recommended Root
Juice to ME, just as / am recommend
ing it to you and after taking it as
directed | found speedy cure.
certainly do not hesitate to commend
this great medicine to any victim OF
these complaints for l know what i,
means to get relief"
The new Root Juice treatment pro
notes a fine appetite, makes diges
ton perfect so that pure nourishmen1
enters the blood; it strengthens the
kidneys and not ony drives out rheu
matte poison, but stops its accumuia
ton. The results are surprisingly
quick. One weeks treatment will
make different person of you. Many
have said they would not take five
hundred dollars for what the juice
treatment has done for them.
The genuine Root Juice can be sup
piled by any good druggist, but the
public is warned against tricky deal
ers who offer worthless or inferior
limitations upon which they make
more profit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
KIRoN ITEMS.
< :: ). \ X ! X + X \ !. \ ). \ 4

In spite OF the blustery weather Sat
urday, the Rev. Youngberg's sale wal
attended by quite a number and eV
erything sold we'll.
e. E. Clauson spent the greater par
of the past week in North Dakota, III
and around Bismark. While there he
sold a fine 160-acre tract to Albert
Johnson.
Rev. Frank Lavine, of Cleyburne
Kans., came to Kiron last week and
held a meeting at the Mission church
Sunday morning and evening He had
the misfortune to slip on the icy
ground Monday morning morning, and
thereby sustained a severe fracture OF
his left foot, which has confined him
to the bed at the home of E. E. Clau
son. While at present writing he is
not able to walk, prospects are that
he will be completely mended in a
short time.
P. w. Weberg came over from Den
ison Friday to transact business and
shake hands with his large circle OF
friends and acquaintances.
Gust Sanders is moving in this week
to the Mission parsonage, while G. E.
johnson moves his family into the
residence Sanders vacated. Albert
johnson and mother moved into their
new home, which was vacated by G.
E. Johnson. These are all of the
changes which have taken place this
spring, so far as we can learn.
Nasty Billings is still confined to
his home battling with the persistent
from which he has been compelled to
~, Of ~. Uyo0lc
Rev. v. Hedberg commences series
of revival meetings at the Baptist
church this week, which will continue
speaker and successful worker, and it
for some time. Rev. HedherG is good
is hoped that his meetings may re
suit in much good.
John Tureen took in the automobile
show at Sioux City last week, return
ing home Thursday evening.
Walter Carlson and Miss Sophia
Johnston went to Ida Grove Wednes
day and in the presence of near rela
tives were united in the bonds of mat
rimony. The happy event occurred
at the Methodist parsonage with the
Rev. ]. w. Todd officiating. Together
with the groom's mother, Mrs. Han
nah Dean, and his sister, Esther Carl
son, they left in the afternoon for a
short stay at Sioux City, returning on
Friday. This young couple are well
and favorably known in our midst and
commenced life together under most
favorable circumstances. Their host
of friends wish them unlimited pros.
perity in their trip through life. They
will soon be at --ome on the Johnston
farm west of town, which the groom
has leased for the coming season.
Carl Gustafson recently purchased
the 40 acres joining his farm on the
east, of S. w. Sandstrom, paying the
neat sum of $166 per acre. With this
acquisition, he becomes the owner OF
a splendid quarter section.
Oscar Eckblad, of Schaller, visited
his brother, John, and acquaintance
in and around Kiron last week.
Nels Miller and family left last
week for their new home near Sac
City. They have resided in this To-
cality so long that their removal will
be greatly lamented by the entire
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
JACKSON ITEMS.
: 4 j. < + ****,* = 49,

| Menkin Brothers moved to the Nc
Andrews farm near Vail last Wednes
day.
Herman Scheldorf moved his house
hold goods and cattle to the Claus
Wiebers farm Thursday. We welcome
you to our neighborhood, Herman
The Sheridan Brothers sale wa:
we'll attended and things brought
good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfankuck were
surprised last Friday evening whel
friends and neighbors gathered t.
spend a few pleasant hours with them
Alfred Casperson moved to the Au.
Wilkins farm Thursday, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. August Wilkins will move to Den
| isOn.
James Mclaughlin brought home {
fine bunch of young COWS Friday
morning which he bought at the
Schroeder sale, east Of Arcadia.
Herman Buck, of West Side, attend
ed the Sheridan Brothers sale Friday
Mrs. Claus Peters, of Idaho, is Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Offe, in Arcadia. Mrs
Offe is improving after severe case
Iof stomach trouble.
James Kerrigan has again started
housekeeping and will soon be busy
building cisterns and storm caves.
VIM. Kock was up from Lanesboro
last Thursday to see his parents
Mrs. Jennie Ward visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hannah
last Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward will make their home in
Marshalltown, as the west does not
agree with them
On Friday, March LIST, the remains
of Henry Peters, formerly OF Arcadia
township, but late of Oklahoma, ar
rived on the 10 o'clock train and were
laid to rest by the side of his father
in the Arcadia cemetery. He was
working on a train and fell through
a high bridge and when found few
hours later was nearly frozen to death.
He was brother-in-law of August
Lofafer. His aged mother lives at HOl-
stein
It's no wonder Mr.. and Mrs. David
Calderwood feel proud these days:
they have become grandpa and grand
ma. We congratulate Uncle Seth.
Annie Dohse stayed with her uncle,
Hans Theis, several days last week.
John and VIM. KOck were business
callers at Carroll Friday
Monday was school election in the
country and many new officers were
elected. The textbook question was
also voted on.
George Wiens, of Lake View, was a
business caller at West Side Thurs
day.
John M. Johnson has moved to his
new home at Lake View
julius JAMS called at the Mrs. Jor
gensen home in Vail Saturday.
John Kock bought nine head of fine
steers from Fred Rickers Tuesday.
Henry Garrells passed another birth
day Saturday.
John Clausen is nicely improving
from a severe case of typhoid fever
May he keep on improving and soon
be strong and well again, is the wish
of his many friends in Jackson.
Fred Rickers and family and John
and Rudolph Kock called at the Julius
Jams home Sunday.
Claudius Peters celebrated his birth
day and Mr.. and Mrs Frank JAMS their
18th wedding anniversary Friday.
Frank Glasscock is busy hauling
hay from VIM. Healey's.
VIM. Kock has his home almost
ready to be plastered and James ker-
rigan is to do the work.
Henry Dresser is again in this
ueighborhood denorning cattle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
more prof

Some mems 60 through dis world on
der brincible dot der more noise dey
make der more salary dey vas worth
py pay day on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
1--WE don't want in the bandwagon
if the bandwagon is driven by Roose-
velt," says the Ames Times 1--WE
have had enough of that kind

The township trustees of East Boyer
township will not allow any bills for
work done on the public highways of
the township unless the same was
ordered done by one of the superin-
tendents or one of the township trus-
tees. H. w. Boeck, Twp. Clerk. 1927
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
a9feGlnNe

NOTICE OF a SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF SOUTH
ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE. COM
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting of the stockholders
of the South Atlantic Life Insurance
Company has boon called by the
board OF directors OF the company.
to be held Mt the principal office OF
tho company. In the city OF Rich
mond Va on the 24th day OF Sep
temhcr 1912 at tho hour OF noon.
for the following general objects and
purposes. among others
l. TO consider and act upon n Joint
agreement entered into by the boards
or directors OF tho South Atlantic
LIE Insurance Company and the
American National Life Insurance
Company. Incorporated. is merged
into and consolidated with tho South
Atlantic Life Insurance Company.
under the name Atlantic Life Insur-
ancc Company upon the terms and
conditions set out At length In said
agreement
TO consider and act upon any
other matter In connection with said
merger or consolidation or rclatin,
thereto or any othcr matter or mat
tors (which may properly he brought
before n special or general meeting
of tho Stockholders OF said company.
BY order OF tho board Of directors.
CtIAS G. TAYLOR TR..
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
J2utfcrs

WANTED THE PUBLic 10 KNOH-
mat JAIiNkE BEOA.. Jewellers Jl2
East Main street, buy. sell. exchange
aud REMOUNy DIAMONDS IL TUE
LATE II STYLES Old GOA and sill
vei Nl"nyS taken in eyc1ange.
IDEAL VENrILATOR co. PHONE
Monroe 1902.
Il \ G. r. T. II NALLY BEAUTIFUL.
fancy work Ylll be- ON oNni1ition at
az Eatt marshall fipm TueslAs. tise
ly,A. ,n satefAny, lith. neiusiYa
national Bank Of virginia.
Tichmoud. Va. september 1912.
NOTICE THE NATIONAL BANK OF
f'iiia. located at Richmond. ia tho
Sihte oi Niislmo, is closing up It's
creditors Of a9id association. are
hereby notified To- present the notes
aht "ther ,iNlms AGAINST said assO-
citation for pbyinent
". d. ADDISON. Cashier
Intod at Richmond. va Aug 80. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
auction sales, future Days
J. Thompson Brown & CO
Real Estate Auctioneers
PUBLIC AUCTION
ON

a COMMODIOUs AND HANDSOME
Floyd AVENUE RESIDENCE. 40.
i0o5-TWO BLOCKS WEST MON
ROE PARK.
by request OF the owner. moving
from tho city we will sell at public
auction. on the premises on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. 1919,
AGO L. NJ
that FIRST class detached thrce-stor5y
brick residence on south line Tioys
venue. two blocks west of Monroe
Far1 and three doors west OF linden
street An attractive and most de-
le neighborhood vita park and
street car convcnloncos. without at
tendant noise Tho residence has IL
rooms. bay windows, ana is located on
very deep lot with frame stables in
rear The lot is s0x199 deep. to a IS
TERMS: one-thlrd cash: balance In
one ana Two years with interest Sc
eu'eo ny trust deed on tho property.
]. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
AuCtiOucers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
k0on:S for iNrnt

4 OK RENT. TWO THIRD STORY
front rooms. furnished or unfurnlsh-
ga. to couple or gentlemen for light
housekeeping. SIP Wcat Grace
Street.
For RENT. NICELY FURNISHED
Vapor heated rooms: single or en-
suite. loS East Grace.
ONE NICE. NEWLY FURNISHED
best parlor Apply 500 East Clay
Street
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
or without board. us East Marshall
street
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. CLEAN
rooms, 75c day up. 1rIE ROANOKE,
ia North Eighth.
WANTED, \ COUPLE OR LADIES TO
occupy nicely furnished room: cleo
trio lights; use Of bath and telephone.
Apply oil West Grace street. Ref
erences required.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. SOS
East Clay Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Rooms ll9anteo

WANTED. At ONCE. -FOUR FUR
nished rooms for light housekeeping
in the vicinity OF William IT, Fox
school. must be reasonable Address
TEACHER. care Timos-Dispatch.
WANTED, THREE OR -FOUR FUR
nishcd rooms for light housekeoping.
Must be reasonable. Address H..
FRANKLIN, General Delivery.
WANTED. THREE OK -FOUR ROOMS
Tor light housekeeping. furnished or
partly furnished good ncighborhood.
downtown section preferred. state
price. Address T. 636, care Tines
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Boarn Gllantcn

BY OUTFIT GENTLEMAN, BOARD IN
the country convenient to city.
Rates. $3.50 per week Address c
3S3. care Times Dispatch
WANTED. TABLE HOARD FOR LADY
convenient to Grove Avenue and
Plum. i 65i. care Times Dispatch.
TWO LADIES WANT ROOM AND
board In refined neighborhood. Grace
street or Ginter Park preferred ref
crcnces EXCHANGED. Address l. III,
care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Want AID Rates
ilrIp lAantro, 99air

CAPABLE YouNG MAN TO AcT As
stenosrHpher and perform usual ONCE
duties tor firm iu country one mum
ur"o mites irom Richmond Address
i i'y core Times Dispatch
MAAMGfllb. Foh L, s. ARMY ABLE
ana a5. cit1"ns of United States.
~ tood character and temperate hAb-
~ VINO can speak. read and write
O.. English language. For nsorma-
non, apply 20 Recruiting Onlccr. $50
- Bro1d. IIghmond. va
WANTED q WoOD WORKMAN FOR
a. N1 tltkc -uni- ADrlt ~ once IlID-.
- DCkl! 6 Cp 6of Brook Avenue.
MANAGER FIRST cIAss rXpErI-
onced clothing cor tailoring saIosinrn
70 manage popular price tailoring
store. must boz live innu and FUR
n.sh hest 90 rtf.rence. give phone.
lumber poasible. 81 5la. care
Iimes-pispatch
WANTED WHITE BOY no LEARN
" barber trade 5gi West Broad
GQNERNMHNT POSITIONS ARE EASY
et 9if free Doohlet lGf. tells
now write to-aat-now. EARN
itDrh ~ WaSh4nston. D. c..
IL OUT or WORK, SEE AMERICAN
LABOR BUREAU. l0g North ninth
WE >HhD MEN FOR ALL cALLiNGs.
@NiititiSA% LABOR brhEAJ. ies
WANTED HARNEss- MAKERs APP
Iy r. g. B. RAY HARNESS 90.
hnleish, ). @
WANTED soDA DISPENSER. MUST
S.ine VOL feeommei.ded. Apply
COLES. 500 East Broad
insuranee aolieityts for good proro-
sitiNu. eNtuc- tp reromt locHl MAN
eyer. Cell betwsen - aaA ~ O'Clock
NJ. Room 14s Nut!onal Bans OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
ORGANIZES Foi, cA,rAlGN.


Especial 70 TAc IiMes-Dispatchl
Fredericlsnurs VA. september 10
Hon. Richard D. Byrd was tho speak
or at "a Democratic mass-metins hero
tonight called 30 form a Wilson
observation-disclosures club There was a
large attendance. Colonel l.. D. colo,
city chairman. presided. and w. d.
Scott was secretary. The club was
organized by the election of the fol-
lowing officers: G.. OConnor Goolrick.
president; J Gornett King. James r.
Rawlings. j. NJ Goldsmith. O. N. Arm
strong. Lawrence Perry. W. $. Embry.
vice p,esidonts G.. r. Toward. secre-
tary. Sam Woolridge treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Adam a. Wcschler,
y uetioneer.
w ashlngton. y. Q.

THE ENTIRE FURNISHINGS AND
EQUIPMENT or THE sIOREHNNr
HOTEL. CORNER FIFTEENTH AVID
SIhEETS. y. ". WASHINGTON.
WIN be sold by public auction In de-
tail. on the promises.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1912
commencing at 10 o'clock A NJ
sS q, continuing thereafter daily except
IS sold ''' al
TERMS. Cash.
For further particulars. address
ADAM y. WESCHLER.
40. Auctioneer
--' t~l. ave. -. w NQehtntrftr n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Professional l2cIp l1lantto

MALE PRINCIPAL AND LADY As.
sistant for Acquinton High school.
GEO H. BURE. Fails, VA.
IMPORTANT TO SCHOOL. ROARDs-
Colleges. public and private schools
supplled With teachers of all grades
on short notice without charge
Teachers waHtcd. THE VIRGINIA
Cridlin, Manager. Woodland Heights
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
3Iofal 49entilators
auction saIcs Obs DAY
By Virginia Auction Co.,
Auctioneers, 6l6 E. Broac
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
THE FURNISHINGS AND HOUSE
HOLD EFFECTs CONTAINED N
APARTMENT NO !. THE SHIRLEY
APARTMENT. Il SOUTH THIRD
STREET.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
nt 1880 4. NJ
ono Upright Piano, odd Parlor
chairs. Rockers. Tables. Ornaments,
Brlc-a-Brac. Book Cases. Books. hand
some Engravings, pictures. Mirrors.
Curtains. etc
one handsome Mahogany Chamber
Suit. with Wardrobe. Chairs. Rockers,
Costumcr Toilet Set. oak Chamber
Suit Couch. Wardrobe. Tables. Chairs.
Toilet Set. Comet Heater. crockery.
Glassware. silverware Linoleum. Re
frigerator. Cupboard etc
Also lot OF other goods too numerous
to mention.
Ladies' invited to attend
TERMS. Cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
situations JQantro, female

YOUNG COLORED WOMAN WISHES
sewing 10 do by day Address ~
iF7NtisTa- laj North Ninth street.
J.. y y r. Il En- CED YOUNG LADY
wishes position as assistant book
Keeper, billing clerk or clerical work
operates Typewriter. best references.
Phone Madison i129 Address f. Gas.
care rimps-Ifsuatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Bunlnlcr l5oarGing

EDGE Hill. SUMMER HOME. Open
10 fall ana winter borders. COM
Portable rooms. good service. bath
rooms. local and long distance telo-
phone iron and llthia water For
rates, apply TO MRS CORA IOFF-
MAN READ Montvale va
BOULEVARD Inn. on HAMPTON
Roads. country and seashore COM
bined. with city convenienccs. Send
for literature TO the MISSES TABB.
Il. Il. y. / Nnmntnn. Va.