davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-30

c. n Haskell charged that Senator
Owen never contributed but $40 to
the democratic campaign fund of 1908,
and owen promptly dug up the check
for $1,000 paid to G. N. Haskell, treas
.urer of the democratic campaign com
lmittee given by Owen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that, in the
Office of the County Superintendent at
2;SO p. m, of Saturday, August 10th,
1912, the School Board OF District 23
will open bids for building the new
school house of said district, but re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids The building is to be a. one
story stone building 36x5O and the
constructics, must be according to the
plans and specifications accepted by
said Board. These plans and specifi-
cations can be seen in the office of the
County Superintendent, or at the home
of c. A. Tyler. Bids may be left at
the Office of the County Superintend-
ent
G. A. TYLER, Director.
1880 H. A. ANDREWS, Treasurer.
Band boys day Wednesday at the
Alton Dye Works Work done at half
price. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-30
M. x. & T. TIME TABLE.
NortE, Bound

No. kansas City Special 20 a. m.
No. 4-Local Passenger ....S:51 a. m.
No. 6-Flyer-K. G. G ST. L.6:31 p. m.
No. S--Local Passenger ...5:34 p. m.
No. 1O-Katy Limited. 81 a. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-30

G. A. TYLER. Director.
1880 II. A. ANDREWS, Treasurer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
NOTICE on TkUsrErs s.I.Is

BY virtue OF deed or trust dates
the 9TH day of.April. 1912. made 81
clyde Rector and Grace L Rector MS
wife, to me as trustee, ana of record
IN the Office of the CLERK OF the conn;
" Court Of Harrison County. West
Virginia, In Deeb OF Trust Book Nd
~, at page So, / VIII sell at 1dbifc
auction, 10 the highest and best ,bidss
der. on Thursday, the 25th; day. az
July. 1872, commencing at Que o'clock
q. m, OF that day, at the front doc
or the court house of the County d.
Harrison. in the City of clarkabtfs,
IN Harrison County. West Virginia.
all the undivided right. titie and in
terest tl5etng 9ne-slxth' lnterestl az
clyde Rector and Grace L Rector.
his wife, in and to that certain tract
or parcel OF land situated near the
mouth of Simpson Greek, in simpson
District, In Harrison County. west
Virginia, containing 81 $4,000 acres
and being lot No. I; OF the JefferSoi,
y. Smith lands that was partitioned,
struck on and set apart. TO Mary, b.
Rector in the ehancery suit OF Flor
enee Smith and others against MIN.
ME NJ Short and others. the plat ana
partition order showing the division
Of said farm and the assignment ~
lot No. . as aforesaid, are recorded
in the County clerks office OF Han-
rison County, West Virginia. in Deed
Book No. 30. at page $50.
TTaRaGs OF SALE; The purchase
price to be paid cash in hand to the.
trustee on day OF sale.
This the 25th day Of June, 1912.
ROY e. PARRISH, Trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
SHIELDS
Is Chosen the Fourth Tim
as Grand Tiler of the
Erks Order.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 10!
Amid deafenins cheers. Thomas B.
Mills. of Superior. who was chair
man OF the board of trustees, was
elected grand exalted ruler of the
benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks, by acclanation, to succeed
John P. sullivan. of New Orleans.
Rochester. N. Y.awas selected
by reclamation, for the 1913 con-
ventlon.
Patrick H. Shields, OF clarksburg
w. va, was elected grand tiler.
Mr.. Shields, was not present owing
to the critical. illness of his mother.
IT was the fourth time in success
sion that he has been elected grand
tiier, the last three times by aeeia-
nation. re ..~- IS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
Mr.. PAYNE
Impressed With the Great
Growth of Clarksburg
the Last Forty Years.

Thomas A. Payne, OF CassviIle. No,
has returned here after an absence
of forty years and will visit Amos
Payne, Of this city, Genius Payne, Of
Salem, and other relatives in the
sounty several weeks. The visitor is
wonderfully impressed wth,sthe mar
Selous growth of ciarksbdrg during
his absence. II is far beyond his ex-
pectations. Only a few of the old
land marks are left for him to recog-
rise. Mr., Payne is son of the late
Captain, James Payne. who served in
the War of 1872. and, he spent his
chlldnood' and early manhood here.
He was first cousin of the late
Thomas = Payne, OF wilsonburg,
father Of Amos and Genius Payne.
He is "a prosperous Missouri farmer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
CYCLONE
Hits Enterprise Section and
High Wind and Rain
Do Much Damage.

While dark clouds, some thunder
and lightning indicated the possible
approach OF a storm here Tuesday
afternoon, atregular cyclone visited
the section of which Enterprise Is
the center. proving to be the most
severe storm that has visited that
section in years.
Rain, accompanied by thunder
and lightning lasted for more than
an hour smarI streams were
swollen over their banks, trees were
blown down ami considerable dam
age was done.
The traction line was a sufferer
for a, large tree was blown over the
overhead work breaking the trolley
and the high tension wires and tying
up tralic for couple of hours /.
Repair men were rushed to the
scene and patched up the wires SO
that the schedule could be resumed
in the evening.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
COKE
Production is Less in the
I United States than fof a {
Number of Years.

sStAlsagNGHGsN. d. c.. Judy a 0. -
The productiop o. coke In the United
states in ls1i,sNae ;lses than Ihai Oh
81 30 on tel6g The average idf the
last six or seeen years, aScording 10
statement ~ GdSsafd w. Parker
Just issued by the United STATED Geo-
logical Survey;sbpt d striking nd en-:
couraging featSreSS the condition IL
the industry Yassan increaSs tinS tne
amount Of coke made .irS.hs5p prod cta
ovens and tbe incidental consewaiidh
Of the gas and coaI-tar pfodaets
otherwise wasted. In sympathy with
the depression Of the iron trade. the
totale production Of coke deereased
l5 PER cent in 1871. compared WIKI
1910, but the output fnom the by
product ovens Increased 10 per eehtI
and the increase In the number 81
ovens Of this type in operation was
larger than in any other year with
one exception, since they were intro7
duced into the United states. y
q The total prodhctlon OF rockies
1sa4 was. 81, 555 .3t2' hsort tons, yaliSea
at ysl,l0S. 57a, .comparea with
|1i.7pS,SlO toms. valued at sos; 7t2;s
70f. m 1910. The 1911 output uopF
sisted OF 25705,517 tons Of beehive
coke, with an average value Of s2.O5
a ton, ard 7,ss7tg35 tons OF byAprod-
uct' coke, with an average .yalne OF
~ 40 81 +on INN aiffaranTfA In Y,Yie IA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
[ATFIE.I D URGE
UNITY OF PAR Y

want to say, gentlemen. regard
less OF what the conditions NAV b
at present outside OF the state, with
the LEADERS Of the party within the
state united and Working for the
common cause OF Republican sue.
cess and eliminating personal atnbl.
ton. victory win crown our efforts
on November s, and the eagle Of
victory win proudly perch upon the
stars and stripes. 7
Ibelleve in the Republican PARTY
/ glory in its past achievements and
look forward with unfaitering faith
to its future service and ultimate
destiny, and / say 70 my fellow Re-
publicans that IN the past / stood
and in the future will stand ready to
contribute from my earnings a fair
and due portion to keep that Grand
Old Party organized and ever ready
for the fray, and this without the
slightest regard to my personal am
bltlon, or whether l am candidate
or not a candidate for any ONCE.
And say to my party that while I
did not get my choice at the chica-
go convention, am not willing to
depart from the ancient mooring of
the party which has solved the
Il
problems Of the past, and in my
humble opinion, we win obtain the
goal We are seeking sooner through
the Grand Old Party than by tying
ON to sone new and untried adven-
ture. It was the advocate OF our
party that ever kept untarnished
the old flag that was handed to us
by the fathers of 1776. And have
every confidence that time and I'M
firing efforts upon the part of her
representatives win continue to
solve the problems of the future to
/ the entire satisfaction OF a majority
of the people. We may OCCASION
ally be defeated temporarily. but
the principles OF Lincoln, Garfeld,
Blaine and mckinley will stfn live.
The party has won many Just and
noble cause in the past. and 1 am
looking forward to its solving the
problem which the masses of the
American people are appealing for
today That IS. not only the indie
pendence of our nation, not only the
independence OF every state, but
greatest and last. the independence
OF every citizen within this great
national commonwealth. / am one
of the soldiers OF this cause. and l
am willing to fight for these prin-
ciples in the ranks as private, or
as a leader of the hosts, but let us
accomplish this under the banner
and party OF that immortal Lincoln 1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
FISHING CREEK
In Wetzel County May Be
ReiStocked With Fish, :
Very Soon.

WASHINGTON. b. c., July IL
Application has been made to the
bureau of fisheries for supply OF
fish for Fishing Greek and other
streams in wetEer county. During
the oil development In wetzelcoun
ty the escape OF oil anto the streams
was SO profnse that practically ali
the fish in the county were killed.
But now the development is well In
hand and the oil that Is produced a
promptly cared fofg and the streams
are again free of OIL. This ..explat
nation has been made. to, the fah
commissioner and 1t is believed he
VIII allot a liberal suppty OF tish for
restocking tho streams.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
BIG PROGRAM TOR
CITY GHAUTAUQUA
Includes a Number of Speak.
ers and artists of National
Renown.

The program for the chautauqua
to be he'd on. the Central school
grounds here July 2S-August E il
announced as follows:
First Day, Afternoon and Night.
William Sterling BATHS, imperso-
nations Of Dickens r
James r. Barley. cartoons, cray:
on drawings illustrated songs and
Clay modelling -
Second Day, Afternoon and Night.
Dr.. b. L. Eaton. popular and j.
Illustrated lectures.
iReimestGnd4 cranston Company
Professor Theodore Reimestad
Keneth A. cranston. vocalists.
! Howard. Eaton. demonstrations
with Clark telescope and stereopti-
con, ~.
Third Day, Afternoon and Night.
/. Charles A. Payne, travelogdesA
Illustrated lectures and entertain
mcnts. ~
clarkeLwalker Company4-c :: Ed
ward Clarke, baritone; ivF. w.
KieRbush, tenor; sadie Il. Walker,
violinist; Ethel Garrett johnson
Musical recitaIs and concerts.
Fourth Day, Afternoon and Night.
Farmers Day..
Prof. e. L. Morgan,-conser-
walton OF the Rural Community
Practical Farm Topics-christian.
liking the Country Districts.
BANDS band and Orchestra
Concerts.
Fifth Day, Afternoon and Night.
DIR. Harry G. Hill-Lectures.
Prof. Louis ENTHUSIASTICALLY
OF Electricity.
Emma @. Matthews-solos, dra-
matte and dialect reading.
Sixth DAY, Afternoon and Night.
Charles n. Poole, M, P.,-civic
lectures and illustrated travel talks
CUP from Cannafballsm.",
Dixie male, quartet-Concerts
and entertainments. Vocal and in
.stFcmental music.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
. DIES ON TRAIN
While Returning to. Belgium
After Visit to Daughter
at Salem.

Suddenly stricken with apoplexy
soon after starting on o return trip
TO Belgium, Mrs. Mary Piquet died
early Wednesday morning on the
Pittsburg Flyer short time before
/. pulled out of the Clarksburg sta
ton. Her body was taken in charge
by local undertaken. prepared for
burial and sent back to Salem in the
afternoon. The funeral and burial
will take place there.
Mrs. Piauet had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs Ferdinand Ladriere.
at salem for two years. having gone
there from her native country, Bel
GUM. for that purpose. She had ar
ranged to make the return trip to
Belgium with a party OF other Bel
gian folk at Point Marion, Pa, and
she was on her way to that town in
company with her son-in-Iaw, Mr..
Ladriere, and a few friends. Appar-
emily she was in the best of health
and her sudden death was quite I'M
expected, and shocking. to her family
and friends. II
The deceased woman was "a years
old. Her husband died number OF
years ago ia Belgium, Besides the
daughter residing at Salem she is
survived by another daughter and a
son in Belgium.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
PARDON
Refuses to Remit a
Fine and Acts in Other
I J. Gases. -,

q -s.-r 80 - az ~
j CHARLESTON. 5Iaix Ia, The eff
forts Of w. o. Davis, Of Phillppl. Bar
beur county; to be relieved Of the
payment OF a,iine for the sale OF IN
toxlcants without a.iicense, were not
sucassstgl before the pardohattothsy
and Governor Glasscock Davis u .
druggist. He was indicted on tEo
countb. Of selling lntoxicants he
entered a plea guilty, and Vas hhsd
$1,000 ana costs in each, case, He
.theK asked that The. fne b renitted.
: Other cases passed upon BY the
pardon attorney and governor were
THOSE Of Mike Bicanic and A.sc., col
Inns. Bieanic was indicted and con
-yictedy in, Brooks: county of carrying
a revolver, and given the usual SEN
tenGes The most. Of (. this has been
served and. balance was RENTED. Is
q. collins was a .teamster ii. SUM
inIsrs County. He was convicted OF
goods under false. spretensee
AID given eighteen months. cotHfs
was found guilty OF purchasing 4
watch that had been, stolen by an
other person. Al investigation show
ed that Collins was techniea lily guilty.
but as he had served a'pnFtlon or the
sentence he should be teHe$sd oI
imprisonment. addi relief was
granted upon the Recommendations OF
the pardon attorney. -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

Not Called for AZ the Local
l Postoffice abe Advertised
BIZ Postmasters
S1SE.l

/ "A list OF unclaimed astfers adSet.
tiAsd at.the oiaFkabat Is
asstalloYs; s
Ms Mandy Atheys Il sing e Ad,
slnss Cicsegton AndorIi. celeste An.
dsFlss Miss werrla RSanhon. Miss
stlla PFeRnI w. II IL Blacsaship
let Benpstt, iains BaEnS
Miss gspe Bubifs Mis- Hattie bari
nett, jcsH1dent Beli. Ned burton, Rev;
IM n Brown. Robert eiarE, d III.
claypool, Charley Carter, Mrs z. Jss.
she Davis. Miss Anna poison, Homer
Dillon two pieces, NJ. andls Ms.
Howard Detson. w. NJ. Davis, H.
a. Davissbh, Britton DAVIS. steflihs
DELANEY, Avis Demoskos, Miss Ella
Evans, Mrs. Mary Finchain, George
Fortney. Miss carnle Feather. Bid,
deli Farrell, YaFksy Fiossie, CHARLES
~ s9askill two pieces, John +.
Gahdrak, Raph Gawthrop5 Ed. u.
Gent. E. D. Groves, Alex Grim,
Geo. Henderson, Mr. and MIRA, AL
fred Hill. Miss Cora Hughes, Fran.
Ises Humrlckhouse. Justin Hender.
son. Minnie Hoslebackere fJ,.+.J y.
Holier. stinges Hdrses, sasa Myrtle
,Tielmick, james Hawks, Tom Hoisi
croft y Johnson. MISC Fiits johns
son, Earl Kiley, Lewis RGnkle. Mas
Isabel K,mmel. Walter Leonard. j..
n. sLanhsh seven pieces Ine, LUX.
,ass, NJ. and MIRA wfiliam NcDef.
mott two pieces, Tom Monosam. A,
B. Miller, Pecca, McGorry. Tom MAJ
tin, sc. W. Micks. Fred, MARLEY, j :.
SEa Mays. L. B Moore. BssA Nor
ris, D.. NJ Mock, j.. w. Mack. Har-
~ Mcbride, j. A. McCleary, Joe
Newman, Ernest Noble, Mrs. Burt
'Nutter, Messrs. Harry Newberger u
Company. Miss FTodie owens, JEFF
ferson Purish, Mrs. Arch Palmer.
Mrs. Clara Ross. Mrs. Grace Ryan,
Frank Ray, Miss Fannie H. Robin
son william Riddle. Mrs. L. "A.
9Eoberts, Mrs Eigie Rutherback,
Haryson Runano, Mrs. w. w.
SHERMAN, l.. Il. Stout. Mrs. n. Js
|steerman, Mrs. Mary swjser. Miss
LILLY samefon. j.. W. strothsf. Jean
Dryer Stewart, Hazel Sharp. Harry
q q y :
Simon. H. c. simeral, p, p. stul-
der, ALDER. Stewart, Mrs. Cecil H.
smith, Arney Steel. Lula sloan, Mrs,
Dice Tate; H. L.. Talkinsaon Mrs.
Mary T !. Thomas. Womezeuiee TtoS
cry, .. e! Trip, Perry a White.
.P. G.. White, F. H. Wilson, How
ord weekley, Frank Wilson. Glenn.
watkins, a. G.. Williams. w. Z.
Wiltaus. Homer W6it.s4 e
: Please mention ADVERTISED letters
when eating, for sans, ;,s'.is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
CHARGES WITHDRAWN

In Justice Gordon's court Tues
day evening, Ray Saunders and Ad-
die Merriii Withdrew charges each
had made against the other and both
were released from custody. saun-
ders accused the woman OF carrying
a razor and she preferred a pa
ternity. charge against him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
NEW DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The spl-
ger btti ereutlag, a sdepaFtunentpo f la
nor was taken up IN the House TO-
day. Representative Suizer said IFS
passage foreshadowed the dawn Of
lndustTial. peace. Representative WIZ
son, OF Pennsylvania, also supported
the bin. --,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
TAFT SIGNS BINS.

wlAaHrNGToN, D. C.. July IL.
The president has signed bflia
granting pensions to samuel E.
BLACK and, Job Snyder, Of Parksrs.
burg; Thomas NJ. Boylan, Of Glen
Easton; and Francis Hawkinbeddy,
or Fairmont. q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
BoY INJURED.

A young boy by the name OF VII;
Hams fen OF a street car on West
Pike sreet Thursday afternoo n "a, s
oriocF and was PAINFULLY Injured. A
phEseiqn was summoned who
dressed his knee which was In, a bad
condition. After dressing the wound
he was taken to his hons in the
East End where ne was resting cas-
Ter at press time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
SILL VATIQN ARMY CITY ..GTFblEE.
IS NOW Planned By CITIZENS

rooms where supplies. like c.othing.
tshoes and provisions may De kept
ahd dispensed according 10 the
| needs OF the city.
ciarksburg must equal other en-
ttefprlsing cities of the ssalss Il this
direction, Huntington hasJl aised
$50. 900 Tor a Salvation mi 6iIild-
ling during last winter. ana schafies-
ton having raised $S5, geo, aged
In by the most prominent citizens of
both cfties..>
Right Move.
As a prominent business man
said: This is a move in the right
direction and should receive the
hearty Enforcement, moral and
financial support of every man, wo-
man and child in Clarksburg, who
have at heart the bettedment of the
Community and the citizens are; ia
city, 1t is wealthy and well to do
be to forget that there are distress
and need, and moral awakening
needed In this city in behalf OF its.
young men and young women. so
that the opportunity will soon be pre-
scented to clarksburg to make her.
Iseif proud OF an institution that,
win be the pride of the city.
Boost for a Greater ciafksburg q
Do it while you live and With q.
small effort on the parts Of Rdargel
body OF citizens for six days, the
second week of september. It is safe
to- say that such building and such,
an institution for the city. will .be
a reality. ~
The business man, the lawyer, the
doctor, the Judge. the wage Garner
and rank and file of the citizenship
OF the city believe in the work Of the
Salvation Army and Its ability to-
handle adequately the philanthropy.
and the social service OF the city
and with Mr.. G. B. Alexander as,
campaign chairman, successful
and extremely worthy effort will
mark the citizens movement.
What some Of the representative
citizens say:
q heartily commend the prac-
itlcal work and the purpose of the
Salvation Army. From personal OBJ
seryation I am convinced that 1t isI
ian organization that is doing much
!, for the benefit of humanity.
| (Sfgned)
"cHARIEs BAIRD MTcHEIL,
.tRector Of Christ Church n
THE great work that is being
done generally by the salvation
Army meets with my approval, as Il
think 1t should with all men who are
interested in the ups1Ift OF human
ity. The proposition for the cree
tion of a building In this city forI
the carrying forward of rescue and
kindred work meets with my ap-l
prevail. / trdst 1t viii materialize.
(Signed) G
dtFAYMoID MAXWELL. /"
"The undersigned has Observed
from IT'S inception the growth OF the
religious and humane work of thej
Salvation Army. 1t has certainly
grown nightly in favor with Cod
and with man and Is signally deserv-
ing in this city of the proposedI
building. 4
'FRENRY T. MdaEE1IlAND. |
Pastor Presbyterian Church. Il
1.-THE work of the salvation Army
Is OF such a nature that 1t deserves
the substantial financial support Of
the community
f - tSSipnedl.g
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
G0NRELLF DEAD
well Known Associated Press
Man of Pittsburg
Passes Away.

pGTTsBuRG. Pa, July 1O-col..
" C. Connolly, Jr., for thirty
four years correspondent OF the AS
ISOLATED Press in western Pennsyl-
vahias eastern Ohio and West vir-
ginfa, died at his residence here last
night after years of illness. He was
IS years Of age.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
POSTAL .lilAIIlI |! / ! !.
In This State as Just Passed
on BY the Federal De- !
-t& parui1erst.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. July 1i..-
The postottice OF Cove creek. Wayne
county, has been ordered dissonhd-
ted beginning July Is. Man VIII
'wilfsbe sent to East Lynn INSTEAD. 4
Charles H. wiley has been ap-
pointed postmaster ct Billie, Ntarcsr
county, In place OF J b. Bowling.
resigned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
HELD FoR oRAND JuRy

John sewinsky. peter Lasoc and
iBruen Mealeaeh, all young 9oys,
we're held for the grand jury under
bonds OF $500 each Tuesday even
ing in Justice Gordon's court on
charges o recently breaking into 4
box car in the local railroad yards
and stealing corn from 1t. They
furnished the bonds and were re-
leased, ,-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

samuel v. woods Is here from
PhiMppi on short business visit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

/. c NJ. King, OF Eiktkns. ia a city.
visitor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Virginia Trust
Company
RICHMOND, VA.

This Company having qualified
as Administrator of the estate of
Edward n. Dennis, deceased, all
persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present
them, and those indebted to the
estate will please make payment.
VIRGINIA TRUST CO.,
Administrator Of Edward y.
Dennis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Rooms Cuanten

WANTED. FURNISHED ROOM. NTH
bath or running water. for roi,nle
IN West End. Address 33s, care
WANTED TWO NICELY FTRNISIED
housekeeping rooms. two beds. seq
9nd moor. running water: prlvat..
family preferred. between Franklin
and Leigh. Tenth and First Streets.
TWO adults; references state price
l. 3S7. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Virginia Auction Co.,
Auctioneers, GIG E. Broad.
AUCTION SALE.
UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF

Fancy and Domestic Groceries
AN OUT OF-TOWN DELICATESsEN
STORE-THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
CANNED AND BOTTLED GOODS.
CON SISTINCi OF
California Asparagus. Malt Vinegar,
Crosse and Blackwell Picked Walnuts.
Pointeaina brand OF Red Pickle, White
Asparagus. Sugar Corn, Guava Jelly.
Salsa Dipomidoro Tomato Sauce. Ia
basca Pepper. White Bear Brand SAY
dimes. Coleman's Mustard. Winter
Stringless Beans, Secco WaNed Beans.
Amlayna Gloves. Princess Anne Early
June Peas, Curtrice Brothers Tomato
Catsup Olive oil, Jelly Preserves. Cake.
Crackers, Soap. Soaninc, smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, two Oak Frame
Showcases, one ten-foot Wall Case: also
one Iron safe: also a lot OF othor goods
too numerous to mention.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
Auctionecrs.