davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
Revenue Cutter Seneca and
Wrecking Tugs Reach
, Stranded Ship
RUDDER AND STERN POST
OF STEAMER SWEPT AWAY
Transfer Of Passengers Is Made
With Nothing More Serious
Than Sickness

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Chnstmas
morning dawned fair and full of
heer for the storm tossed passengers
md crew OF the United Fruit COM
tpany's crack liner Turrialba. as she
les hard and fast upon the treacher-
GUS sandy bottom OF Egg Harbor
shoals, a few miles north OF Atlantic
ity, where she was driven by Mon
day nights gale and snow-storm.
The first streaks OF daylight showed
30 anxious watchers on the decks of
the stranded ship what the wireless
and siren blasts had told them dur
ing the night-the staunch hull OF
The revenue cutter Seneca, and two
ife saving boats lying close at hand
m the rapidly subsiding swe1ls and
The smoke OF two Merritt-Chapman
yrecking tugs, hull down on the
northern horizon, but steadily driv-
ing iu TO the rescue
The transfer OF the 81 passengers
from the Turrialba to the revenue
utter began soon after Z o'clock.
The passengers, many of whom had
stayed up through the night, first
bgeakfasted heartily. and then with
bneir hand baggage, were loaded Into
ne ships boats and conveyed TO the
5eneca's side. The sea had moderated
sreatly, but a heavy swell was still
unning and a number OF the passen-
.ers were taken Ill during the rough
passage from ship 10 ship. At 8
o'clock a wireless message from Cap
,ain Lindsay. OF the stranded liner,
vas received at the company's Off
es, telling OF the completed transfer
II the passengers. one-half the
waters, the hand baggage and the
nail, and there was every reason 70
believe the shipwrecked travellers
would reach New York on the rev.
niue cutter by 4 o'clock.
The Seneca reached the wrecked
liner about o'clock last night She
'ound the Turrialba resting easily
n the heavy swell. and after an In
ierchange OF messages between the
Two captains. II was decided not 10
attempt the transfer OF passengers
until daylight
The Turrialba lay with her bow
baried 10 midships In the soft sand,
her stern lifting and pounding with
,ach sea. Her rudder and stern post
lad been swept away. but her seams
we're all tight, and no fear was felt
or her safety. II is expected that
he wrecking tugs Will have TO
lighter the ship OF her cargo OF
Lananas and coffee before she can
M hauled of the shoals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
FIRES AT POLICEMAN;
PROVES POOR SHOT

Patrolman William G. Scheid, ol
inewood station, exchanged novel
Christmas greetings with Michael
Sochockl. aged 26. no home, Tuesday
evening.
Scheid greeted Sochocki and In
formed him that he was under arrest
for carrying revolver Socnockl
whired with the weapon In his nano
and fred point blank at the ofhcer
but missed. Then Scheid drew his
billy" and Sochocki saw a beautiful
lighted Christmas tree spring into be
ing before his startled eyes.
Police Surgeon Thomas finished the
decorations by putting siv setitches in
Sochocki's head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
THIS YULETIDE
HAPPIEST CITY
HAS EVER KNOWN
Perfect Christmas Weather
Adds to the Joy of
Glad Day
HEAPS OF CHEER ARE
PROVIDED FOR ALL
Associated Charities Almost
Swamped With Gifts for Poor
-Shut-ins Remembered

In spite OF the election of a Demo
cratic president, foreseen with prophe-
cies OF panic by those in control OF the
nations industries, the Christmas OF
1912 is undoubtedly more prosperous
and happy for the people at large
than any preceding Yuletide. AS for
the people who are not at large. At
tempts have been made to bring
them also as much happiness as pos
sible.
1t is estimated that In Detroit and
vicinity, $4,000 Christmas trees WIZ
shine with candles and glitter with
tiEsel, Christmas night.
Perhaps IL woulrd not be hard TO
find people unprovided for on this
glad day; nevertheless, greater and
more generous efforts have been
made this year than ever made before
And they have been largely success
fll.
The Times cartoonist.
The Forgotten club, founded by
Tom May, brought JOY to 1000 chill
dren, Christmas day. And there were
OlltT tluOo NhNN hhNSN
in the aggregate taken care or as
many more The Associated Charities
was almost overwhelmed by the stock
of gifts and provisions that poured
in on the two days before Christmas
The Salvation Army gave out hun
dreds OF baskets OF provisions. Christ
mas morning, bought with the pro-
ceeds of the boiling kettles which
have been on the street corners.
II Is a glad day even for the shut
ms. Children OF the First Presbyterian
church presented the patients of Har-
per hospital with howers. Christmas
morning. The Philathea Bible class
of the Immanuel Presbyterian church,
filled the stockings OF 100 children In
the German Protestant home. Sheriff
CASTOR serves turkey dinner 10 his
charges In the county Jail.
Many factories and stores gave pres
ents TO their employees. Some gave
turkeys: Others not so wealthy. man
aged TO slip a little extra pay into
The envelopes.
II seemed as II there were few peo
pie who were unable TO play Santa
(Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
ESCAPES FLAMESBY
LEAP FROM WINDOW
Mrs. Joseph .Maruska Jumps
When Stairway Exit Is
Cut Off

Fire broke out in two-story
house, Nos. l00-102 Elizabeth-st. east,
about o'clock Christmas morning,
completely destroying the interior OF
No 100, occupied by Frank Tholp-
son and his wife and three others, Ed
Karwik. a boarder, and Joseph Maru-
ska and his wife. the latter two hav-
ing rooms for light housekeeping on
the second story. Mrs. Maruska was
obliged TO jump from her bedroom
window to the ground a distance of
about 10 feet, escape by the stairway
being cut Sff by the flames. Her nus
band afterward dashed down the
stairs, through the fire, escaping WITH
out injury.
Karwik also braved the stairway
flames and suffered the singeing OF
his eyebrows in making the flight
Mrs. Thompson was doing sope
ironing In the kitchen when the hre,
which originated in the sitting room,
was discovered by her husband. she
ran through the flames to the stair.
way and aroused Karwik and the
Marushas Her eyebrows and halr
were slightly scorched.
The fire department made quick
response to the call and succeeded in
preventing the flames from eating
their way into the other hall of The
double structure. The occupants OF
No l02 are w. c. Grams and his
wife. Like the Thompsons, they have
no children.
Mrs. Thompson told The Times
that there was no way of accounting
for the fire There was no lamp
burning and the fire In the sitting
room stove was out, she said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
GIRL BREAKS THROUGH
ICE AND BROWNS

Miriam Maureta Field. 12year-old
daughter OF the Rev Howard A Field
pastor OF the Simpson NJ. +. church
was drowned, Tuesday In Constantine,
Mich, while sliding on ice over a
Iond Her body was recovercG soon
after she went down, but efforts TO
revive her were unavailinl.
The little girl had gone TO Crnstan-
tine to spend the holidays at the home
Of her uncle, p l.. Vail With other
children. she went TO pond, near the
nil home, Tuesday, and began sliding
with them over the ice. Suddenly the
at resuscitation failed.
ice gave way and she sank She
cmtched the side OF the ice as she was
going down. but II was too thin TO
hold her. The other children imme-
diately gave the alarm but Efforts az
iesuscitation failed
Funeral services are to be held. Fri
Gay. in Adrian, former home of Mr..
Field. The Rev. o. II Perrin, OF
Adrian, formerly Of Detroit. will offi.
Cfate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
SHE HELPS PROSECUTE
NEW YORK'S VICE TRUST
Best Homes of New York Invite
Woman for Discussion
of Her Plans
WHAT G. 3. SHAW'S
MRS. WARREN" SAID
OF HER PROFESSION

If people arrange the world
that way for women. there's NO
good pretending it's arranged
the other way. | have never
been ashamed Of my business
really. consider indeed. that
have right to be proud when
we manage IL as respectfully as
We do. But of course, | don't
dare say such things openly
what would the masses think
OF u.s. But the big people, the
managing people, all know 1t.
They think and know-that
someone has to do II? So why
not me?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
AUTO AND CAR CRASH;
MAN AND WOMAN HURT

Mr.. and Mrs Allen A. Wales. OF No.
q Hamilton-ave.. had narrow escapes
from serious injury when an auto in
vhich they we're riding was wrecked
by a Fort line car at Mt. Elliott-ave.
and Champlain.st., at IL o'clock. Tues
day night. Both were injured, but
we're able to go home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinltyf Wednesday
night and Thursday tairi no matertnt
change I'm temperaturei moderate 90
h.IsE .outh Co west winds. I
For Lower Michigant Generally fntr
,onIaht aud Thursdays colder I'm west
t,ortIon tonlEhtt moderate southwest
and west Winds
Ore year age todayt Highest teus-
,er,turr. -, lowest, Sti mean. sea
eIoudy werther with trsee OF snow dur
ing early morning.
Thursday at ESQ n. m.
The moon rises at Si4o y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
BEN SIEGEL GIVEN
ROLSHOVEN PAINTING

The employees OF the Ben Siegel Co
presented Mr. Siegel with a Christmas
gift OF "a Julius Rolshoven painting.
The canvas Is Venetian scene and has
been one of the artists favorite pic
lures in his private collection. Mr..
Rolshoven is Detroit artist whose
fame rs worldwide. and productions OF
his brush are much sought after by art
lovers 70. several years past Mr..
Siegels employees have given him a
valuable painting as a Christmas gift
Rocks viii not become yellow IL tn,
pages be- exposed TO sunlight ocCa-
sionally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25

Ru.ine..-Iike Printing. NO fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind thai
looks right Times Printing Co. ~
Iahn R.-st Pm. Main itss OF City s3x&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25

Electric Motor renting. Scott Bros.
"a Mac ncomb-st.-Advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25

II seemed as II there were few peo-
pie who were unable to play Santa
(Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
With This Issue,
THE WEATHER

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY FAIRJ MODERATE WINDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
DEBATE on EASTER MONDAY.
Wake Forest Team VIII Mca. Baylor
REPRESENTATIVES,
IEnenlnl AL ,rhn Tl,nns-nianntnhl

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Wake Forest, \. c., March 3l.-Thc
debating team Will leave on Thursday
for Waco, Texas, whore on Easter
Monday night 1t meets the representa-
tives OF Baylor University. This Is the
nrst OF series OF three debates, the
second to be held In Raleigh next
Easter and the third, provided one
college has not won both the previ-
GUS debates, Will he held In Macon. GA,
ably as strong as any that has repre-
scented the college since debating WAS
established. Wake Forest has never
lost series of debates. though II Is
probable that the Baptists of the Lone
Star State arc the strongest that Wake
Forest has yet been up against.
The men who compose the team are
S. c. billiard and II. $. Prutt. as de-
batcrs, with b. V. Furguson as alter
nate. EIllliard represented the col
lcge on the winning team against
Davidson last Easter, while Fruit
was alternate on that occasion. Fur
Euson has spoken In tho Anniversary
exercises. Hilliard ana Furguson arc
both orda incd ministers, and are SEN
iors in the college. Pruitt is a mem
Der of the junior class, working for
the B. a. degree, but Will later study
law. The question to b. debated Is
Resolved, that the inlative, refercn-
dunn and recall the recall not to apply
to the judiciary. is a wise government
policy" Wake Forest VIII uphold the
affirmative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
COUNTY ASKED FOR $1,000.
Balance of sum Needed to Erect bridge
Across James River.


Especial TO The Times-Dispatchl
Powhatan C. Fl, Va. March 3i.-An
interesting meeting of the Board of
Supervisors is expected on Monday,
when the members OF the, bridge move
ment committee, which 1t Is hoped
will be erected across the James River
at MichauX ferry, connecting Powha-
tan to Goochland at Ma!dens Station,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
Will appear.
For years the citizens for miles
around P!neville, a little village not
more than mile from tho ferry, have
endured the suffering OF inconveRi-
ence and loss or the best marketing
advantages on account of the extreme
iy bad crossing ut AIaldens \ bridge
movement, composed of large taxpay-
crs and substantial citizens. about a
year ago solicited private subscrip-
tions to large amount, arH appoint
cd committee to wait on the Boar..
of Supervisors. The COMMITTEES sub
mitted plan of erecting bridge, at
a cost OF $4,000. OF which amount
Powhatan twas asked to contribute
$4,000. This "s2tter will BE- consid-
cred, and it is thought that favorable
action Will be taken by the super
visors.
The Powhatan Fair Association. IN
corporated. Will meet on Monday to
elact officers for 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Isli.nbcth COLLEGE commencement.
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispntchl

ESPECIAL 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Charlotte, n. G.. March 3l.-Thc
commencement of Elizabeth College
for Women will take place May ~ 10
Ia, and the program Is as follows:
Baccalaureatc Sermon, by Rev. Robt
c. Holland, d. d.. of Salem. Va; Ad-
dress to the Glass of 1912 by Rev.
s. p. Long. D. D., of Mansfield. Ohio
The address before the Y. w. C. A.
will be made by Miss Anna d.
Canister.
Other features OF commencement
Will be the Annual Music Recital by
students OF the Conservatory of
Music: the Class Day IGXerc SEES.
Aiumnne Banquet, and May Pole
Fete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Recital at Roanoke Institute.

IoUtVIHI 20 n nc T InCH- DISplIChI
Danville, Va, March 31-The re-
c'tal given Saturday night By the
music and expression pupils of Roa-
noke Institute was one of high order
and was remarkably we'll rendered
by the students. The readings were
splendid. especially the one entitled
The Backward Child" by Misses
Alice and Mary Lee Griggs.
The violin trio. trained under the
supervision of Mss Nell Richcson,
was perhaps the feature of the even
ing. Pianists. who showed high
order of merit, were. Miss Helen Con-
way, Miss Elizabeth Brewer, Miss
Rcna Braccy, and Miss Catherine
Goggins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

but many family connections 1.-Two
IN Virginia. She was a member of the
Presby terrain Church.
Just as Rev. Absnlom Knox. pastor
OF the Stephens City -roup OF South
ern Methodist Churches. was making
preparations to attend the annual CON
fcrsnce In Roanoke last week, he was
seized with a. severe attack OF the
humps. and is still confined to his
home. Rev. Mr.. Knox la one of the
bcst-known ministers OF the Baltimore
Conference.
Efforts are being made by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad to prevent
landsiides on Its branch between Har.
rsonburg and Lexington. several OF
which have occurred during the past
few weeks. since the ground began TO
thaw. y few days ago about 100 tons
of rock and earth crashed down on
the engine OF passenger train In 4
cut near Timber Ridge. Tho Sides Of
deep cuts will probably be reinforced.
The Sunday school of Winchester
and Frederick county are preparing TO
elect delegates to attend the annual
convention OF the Sunday School As
ISOLATION of Virginia which VIII be
hold in Harrlsonburg on April 10, 30
ana Il. II promises TO ne bne ldESeSI
convention In the Virginia Valley this
summer, and large number of speak
ers from adjoining States will mako
addresses.
At a large meeting of public school
patrons. held at Gelnesboro. Frsder-
lex county. last night steps were ia
ken to erect n new and much larger
graded school building at that place,
and 1t is expected that the building
will be erected as soon as tho neces-
snry arrangements can be made. At
many other points In the county tho
old time buildings are rapidly disap-
pearing, new and sanitary structures
taking their places. Superintendent
NJ NJ. Lynch states that within n year
Or two he expects TO see all the old
buildings torn down. Several new high
schools have also boon erected at va
rious points In the county.
Rev. John L Jackson, rector of En-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church,
Of Harrisonburg. has received no less
than five calls from other churches
during the past week. all of which
he has declined. The calls came from
Bristol. Abingdon and Bedford City,
and Mnrtinsburg, ". Va. Rev. Mr..
jackson went from Baltimore TO Har-
risonburg two years ago, and Emman-
uel Church has prospcred as never
before. He and his congregation are
now making preparations to cntcrtai n
the ministers and lay delegates who
VIII attend the annual meeting OF
the Council of the Diocese OF VIZ
ginia, which meets there In May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
FIELD rs BROADENED
TO PREVENT BOND DEFEAT
Especial to The Times-Disno,chl

ISpeclhI 20 The TImes-Dispatch.l
Staunton, Va. March St-The
Board of Supervisors Of Augusta
county hns been induced by public
opinion to broaden Its field OF road
Improvement to prevent the defeat
of the million dollar bond issue, ana
has secured court order to add
several roads of prominence to its
scheme of road Improvement. This,
1T g believed. Will remove all serious
opposition to the plan.
The board had raised the general
tax levy from forty to nifty cents, but
expecting the bond issue to carry, has
reduced II again TO forty cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
auftton sales, Future Dags
O. a. Hawkins,
100 North Seventh Street
Ruehrmund & Bowles.
II North Eighth Street,
Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In execution OF a decree of the Cham.
Gerry Court Of the city of Richmond.
Va. entered on the 9th day of March
1912, in the suit of Charles H Phillips
vs. Jacobina Phillips and others. and
in accordance with the terms of said
decree. as special commissioner I will
offer for sale at public auction. on the
premises, at o'clock P. NJ. on the
4TH DAY OF APRIL. ts18.
the following described property
namely: 'a
The lot of ground on tho south side
of Leigh Street, Richmond, Va, at the;
southeast corner of Leigh and ST.
James Streets, with four brick dwell-;
fngs thereon. numbered respectively,
1. 3. 5 and East Leigh Street, and
fronting thereon si0ty-two feet sixt
Inches. and running back between par-s
allel lines seventynine feet. more or
less. to house No. 525 st. James Street.
TERMS: On,-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the res.
idue in three equal instalments, pay
able in six, twelve and eighteen months
from the day OF sale, respectively.
with interest at per cent. from day;
of sale, deferred payments evidenced
by negotiable notes OF purchaser and
title retained until purchase money is
fully paid and ordered by the court.
JAMES d. CRAIG, .JR.,
Special Commissioner.
I certify that the bond required by.
the above decree of the special COM
missioner has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 27th day
= GdHAs 0. sAv1hLB.
Clerk.
This property has been rented to
same tenants for four or Ave years on
rental of $40 per annum The prop
erty can be further developed and
greater rental obtained. Good invest
mcnt proposition.
o. y. HAWKINS,
100 North Seventh Street.
RUEHRMUND &c BOWLES, I
Il North Eighth Street
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
BY j. Thompson Brown Il Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
a CORNER FL
West End Residence
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FRANK.
LIN AND CLIIN EI.AND STREETS.


BY virtue of deed of trust. exc
cuted to the Undersigned trustees,
dated February -. 1909. and duly
recorded in the clerks office OF Chan.
Gerry Court OF the city of Richmond
ID. b. 2oi-B, page 100. to secure the
payment OF the notes therein described,
and default having been made In pay
ment of said notes. and being required
by the beneficiary so to do we VIII
proceed to sell at public auction, on
the premises.
TUESDAY, APRIL .. 1912,
4:3O o'clock P. NJ.
the property described In said deed. as
follows. vi2
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
of land with Improvements thereon.
mond, Va, commencing al the south
west corner of Franklin and Cleveland
Streets. thence running westwardIy.
and fronting on the south lina Of
Franklin Street e5 feet, and back and
between parallel lines l45 feot to an
alley Is feet wide. being lot No. in
block IN plat OF Rosenaath Land
Company and recorded in Plat Book s,
page 60. of said court.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF this
sale, and to pay off all delinquent
taxes. assessments and two past due
notes OF s45 each, with accrued in
terest. Ind note OF $4,000, due Feb
and two years, with interest added.
and secured by trust deed; or all cash
at option of purchaser. ~
CHARLES X. WILLIS.
]. THOMPSON BROWN
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Goal ano lllooo

EoNG Is TIE Real WOOD MAS.
Ills large block dry oak and pine.
All kinds Of hard and soft coal. Also
View. River lump and Il. o. NJ. big
stock Delparen anthracite Is cheap
est Phone Madison 1859.
ORDER A CONBINAT1ON CORD, ONE
half kindl!ng, one halt-cord slab,
both for 1915 delivered. Nice pine
and oak at city prices hut the other
IS cheapest MIDLOTHIAN WOOD
co. PhOne Mnlikon 2ll6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS OF THE
BUILDING INSPECTORS OFFICE.
FROM JANuAnY / ro MAncM 90. 1al2.

IL ncvy CT
In liberation sundr
Ii
I'm
in
% uhorzcd In March. .S1O;Og
q me- we, In Mrch .S5.5 q
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
aucttnn 5aIes, Tbis Zap.
BY c. L &c H. l. Denoon.
Real Estate Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE b lg,SE
OF 1853 "
NICE DWELLING, SIX ROOMS. WITH
80 FEET OF GROUND ON BE,I,4
MONT AVENUE. :75T1i3ies

BY virtue of a deed OF trust. dated
November 2o. 1908. recorded in Hem
AGO. and in pursuance Of decree 81
the District Court OF the United Sta.Ss
for the Eastern District OF YirgIniaM
entered December IL, 1911, In tho cause
OF r II. Walton. bankrupt, 1 Will self
by public auction. on tho premises, on
MONDAY. APRIL 1, 1912, ~
at o'clock P. VI,
the real estate described in said deed
as "all those two certain lots OF land
lying and being In the county Of Hens
rico. Va. near the eastern limits OF the
city OF Richmond, fronting so feet on
the north side OF Belmont Avenue, and
running back 40 feet to an alley 6152
feet. being lots Nos. 3 and in Block
Il IN tho plan OF Belmont" 5
TERMS: Cash for expenses of sales
any taxes due. and to pay a note of;
$500. with Interest from November co.
1903: balance at one and two years.
with interest, and secured by deed Of
trust AZ
C. L. DENOON,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Nilltnery

iEADiNG M.liN STREET Minis
cry and ready-to-wear garment
store; newest models In millinery.
suits, dresses. waists, FOR ladies and
children; correct styles for sprinr
and summer: we can sell high class
goods at lowest prices. owing to less
expenses; call ana look. alterations
free MRS. JULIUS BEAR. 1923
ISar. Main S,-ne+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
lpst ann iFpllnn

SSS,.S,,~
LoSI. TURDAY NIGHT. BETWEEN
country Club and the Gordon Motor
company, small gold bag and chain
win owners name. Liberal reward
II returned 1907 Grove Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
DRIP, G9alc ann female
5oItfttors ami 9aIrsli,cn

WANTED, FIRST GLASS SALESMAN
to sell automobiles; on salary or
commission or commission straight
MUS know the business and give
reference. Address SIS, care
Times Dispatch