davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03

: STORIES OF THE STREET. {.
!; u
:: ;: IS q 70 {" Il Il Z: I: :; ,: - :: :;
The clouds came close Monday, but .
but not close enough to bring us the .
needed rain
The board Of city commissioners /.
will meet in regular session tonight |
at the city hail.
The city board of education was in
regular session last night in the
council chamber at the city hall.
Codnty dairymen will be pleased
with the l\ture to be given here next
Saturday afternoon by Prof, Potts of
the State \. & NJ. college.
The tennis court at Perry Max
wells home is said by all tennis en-
thusiast visitors to be the finest court
in the state. Some interesting games
are being played there.
The Oil City meeting of the far
mers has been the best advertised of
any meeting ever held in the county.
Ardmore will be well represented
there Thursday.
The boarl f city commissioners
viii meet in ;eslpr convention at
i G city hall tooight Several mat.
ters Of Importance are to be threshed
out by the city dads at this meet
ing.
Yesterday was an off day with the
police force of the city and not an
arrest was made, everything was
quiet and "dozy" about the station
this morning.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new Christian chuc7 and an effort
will be made % dedicate it during
the early days of July. This is an
extremely handsome edifice and a
q edit to the city. It vii! have a
seating capacity of about 1,a0) and
when completed will possess the only
ipe organ in the city at present.
The board Of county commission
will convene as an equalization board
on Monday, June 16, at which lime
all who feel that they have been err
roneously assessed will be given an
opportunity to register a kick to the
board and show cause why their taxes
should be reduced.
When Nelson broke the inter-
scholastic record of the United States
at Chicago, Oklahoma people ceased
to wonder why he defeated everything
in this state. Nelson can now 60 TO
any college in the United States, but
he promised Ardmore high school no
matter what his record was he would
return to this city.
If Ringing forfeits the bon ~
money subscribed to his railroad an
effort will be made to induce the
subscribers to this fund to contribute
the money toward the construction
of an interurban line to Oil City.
The board Of county commissioners
adjourned this morning until Monday,
June 16 Chairman Taliaferro is out
/ of TIE city and the other members of
the board desired his presence before
passing on some important matters.
Moore G. Bass, attorneys, who have
had office rooms in the Ledbetter
building for the past three years, are
moving to the State National bank
building.
The dance to be given for the bene-
] r.4 4l.x
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03

II :: - - 81 u ~ u = - u - .:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-03

:. :. .. u Il q II u u II u Il Z: :;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

Him-''Have you learned to swim ?' Her-'rNot this year. Will you teach me ?''-Houston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
l .2 a%' -AT-e e-1C@ -sa
 1.-THE THEATRES
THE PLAZA

To those who would enjoy three hours of pure, unref1ned, un-adulterat-
 ed drama with real punch in every line and one of the most powerful, yet strange romances ever written into a
 dramatic document, just a. word. The Poli Players are sAppearing. in Hol- brook Blfnn's tAstor Theatre triumph,
 E"The Boss The play will appeal as has no other play produced by the popular Poli stock organization. '~rhe Boss, vivid in plot, powerful in point of speeches and poignant at the cli- max of each and every act, tells tale unlike any ever placed into a. stage story. A refined, polite girl Inarries a man, rough. unoouth and vile of speech and temper. The contrast be- tween the two, forms the basic foun- dation of the play. Plot, counter plot and tense, gripping scenes feat ure the four big acts. Paul McA1- lister, Brenda Fowler, Wilson Hum mel, Ted Gibson, Ralph J. Herbert, Marguerite Starr, Marion Hutchins, Arthur Griffin, Arthur Buchanan, Llewellyn Crossman, Bertha Rowland and Burke Synan all have excellent roles, while McAllister, Herbert and Miss Fowler share the first honors.
 'fThe Boss" is in four acts and five scenes and is one of the heaviest dramas produced this season, insofar as the scenic equipment is concerned.
 "A Fool There Was will be the next offering of the PoIi Players
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
EMPIRE

The management of this theatre, as usual alert to secure novel features for it's patrons, engaged expert cam eramen to take pictures of the Eagles parade, sheep roast and field sports. The weather conditions were ideal as you know, and a most excel lent position was secured for the camerannen to catch the parade, on State street, in front, of the reviewing stand The parade in all it's beauty of variegated colors as it swung down State street was caught square in the eye of the camera. Before the parade quite a few of the orations were taken. as well as the throngs on the Pavements waiting for the procession After the parade, views were taken of the sheep roast and field sports as well as the throngs who attended Did you ever see yourself walking down the street, probably the camera caught you this time. At any rate you have opportunity to see hundreds of others and you might be among them. This feature picture is shown in addition to the regular feature pie ture already advertised. The show runs continuously from 80 till Il Q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
STEPNEY

Miss Sophia Booth has returned home after a. few days spent as the guest Of her brother, Edward Booth,
 Thomas Glover of Shelton who has been spending two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Emily D.. Leavenworth, is now spending some time as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Carleton Joyce.
 Mrs. AIilon B. Haw1ey and Miss Elm fly SeeIey were guests a few days last week of Mrs. Ernest Northrop in Stamford.
 Messrs. Henry Penny and Stephen Hale have taken the contract for some mason work, which necessitates their staying in Derby for several weeks.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick Provost have visited Mrs. Albert Weller in Shel- ton, spending a day at Savin Rock en route.
 MT. Thomas Perkins and son, Frank, are building an addition to MT. Cha@. Haw1ey's barn, as MT. Hawley expects to engage in the milk business in the future.
 MT. and Mrs George Cltnghan have returned after spending a few days as the guests of H. c. Knight.
 MT and Mrs. Hall from Brooklyn. N Y., are boarding at the home of Mrs. E.. D. Leavenworth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
POLI'S THEATER

A bill out of the ordinary will be presented at Poli's theater today and VT the balance of the week Florence Williams and Co.,, in crook playlet entitled '-A1ias Nifty Tessie,'' will have all Bridgeport talking. Miss Williams is recruit from stock having essay ayed leading roles for several seasons. Will liam Forestelle, the local boy, assists Miss Williams in this sketch having a prominent part and which he han dies to perfection Alias Nifty Tes- sie'' is of the treats of the sea- sop- Others are Mile RiaIto in a nov eftz act: DS. Gavis. 8 unique enter tafner; Smir! & Kessner in The Girl and Ere Belf Boy''; Hilda Burton, the vivacious comedienne, and Aldro & Mitchell in a comedy revolving ladder act. Pictures of the Eagles parade will be shown tonight, Friday and Sat urday- Country Store will be held Friday night and as an added fea- ture for Saturday matinee a, country store will be held for the children only, on this day they will be given manx. prizes both useful and for play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
STRIKE CLOSES TWENTY
 COPPER MINES IN WEST.

Calumet, Mich, July 24.-Twenty copper mines in this and neighboring counties are closed owing to strike called by the Western Federation of Miners. Only from a, fifth to a. quar- ter of the miners belong to the union, but it has been found impossible to work the properties with these men out. The men demand recognition of the Western Federation of Miners, an eight ehour day, abolition of the one man drill and better working scondi- tions.
 The mining companies are deter mined not to dea1 with the Fedora ton and are prepared for a long pe- r1od of id1eness.
 The mines shut down are the CaIu- met and Heclav Tamarack, Osceola, Wolverine, Centennial, Mosawaka Ahmenk, Champion. Baltic, Quincy. IsLe Royal, Superior, Franklin, La Sal1e and various development prop critics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION PERPLEXED OVER FUNDS
 FOR FIRE PROTECTION

The ordering of new fire-escapes and fire protection in the various schools of the city under the recently enacted law, has caused considerable apprehension upon the part of the school committee of the Board of Ed ucation. They are at a, loss to know where the funds will come from for such improvements. It was decided to call a special meeting in the near fu- ture at which Fire Chief Edward Mooney and City Attorney John S. Pullman will be invited to participate with a view of ascertaining definitely what course can be- pursued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
RAISING PRICE OF ANTHRACITE
 TO BE PROBED

Philadelphia, July 24.-District Att torney Samuel P. Rotan of this city says to-day that he will investigate the raising of the price of anthracite coal by retail dealers in Philadelphia A state law enacted this year levies d tax of 2 1-2 per cent. on the value of each ton of anthracite coal mined, or approximately five cents a ton. The coal operators immediately raised the price of coal at the mines, to cover the 4x, and yesterday Philadelphia retailers announced that, beginning August 1, they would add ten cents to each ton of coal used for family pT1r- poses and five cents for steam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
DAY NURSERY CHILDREN
 WILL SEE THE MOVIES

Tomorrow afternoon the larger chi1- dren at the Day Nursery, 784 Main St., will be the guests of Manager Thomas Patterson at the Empire theatre
 About 53 children whose ages range from to IA years in charge of the
 natron, Miss Anna Magai, will march to the theatre. Manager Patterson has prepared a program of pictures especially for the children. The lit tie ones will be in charge of the same nurses who care for them each day during their visit to the movies D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

Binghamton. N. r., and Miss Lillian Darrow, journeyed by trolley to the Bronx, N. r.. yesterday. They made the return trip late last evening by steam. Mrs. Johnson is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. George A. Darrow.
 A car off the track on the Norwa1k line about noon yesterday tore sched- ules asunder for several hours Many trips were made, between Bridgeport and Norwalk before order was restor- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

Farmer want Ads. one Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
FALLS TWICE FROM SECOND STORY, WOMAN
 ESCAPES UNINJURED

Kate Robinson of 280 State street while under the influence of liquor. created no end of excitement in lower State street by twice falling out of a second story window at her home yes- terday. Although the ambulance was summoned Kate was found to be un- injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
MISS GILL REcovBRs.

Miss Edith Gill of Nichols street wSs swallowed some bichIoride of mercury tablets on July 13 was discharged from St. Vincent's hospital yesterday. Miss Gill's recovery was largely due to the prompt and efficient work of pr. J. D. Sullivan and pr. William H. Curley of the emergency staff who pumped the deadly poison out of the girls stom- ach before it was too late.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

ssDid your son graduate with hon ors?"
 e'I should say he did. He had a, batting average of .S7s.''-Detroit Free Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
GET LESSONS IN
TURKEY TROTT|NG
Brazilians Prove Apt Pupils
When Instructed at Fortress
Monroe.
Especial TO the Timos.D,s,,.c, !,


Norfolk. Va, June i6.--After a stay
OF week in Hampton Roads the Bra
gillian dreadnought M!nas Garaes
sailed this morning for New York.
While here. the officers aud men of the
big ship were given frequent liberty
and enjoyed themselves Immensely. The
officers were entertained by many
American army and navy officers. and
were guests OF honor at dinners and
other social affairs provided for them
The officers were also very much
In evidence Al dances and hops given
at Fortress Monroe hy the officers of
the fort and their wives. At 4 dance
given last Saturday. the Brazilian on.
GERS were given their first lesson in
turkey trotting." This dance took
place at the home OF Colonel Ira
Haynes. commandant Of tho fort.
Until Colonel Haynes came 10 Fort
ress Monroe. ban was put on all
such fancy steps. and for time the
social set had attracted very little out
side attention. But when Colonel
Haynes assumed command several
months ago. he liftcd tho ban. aud now
turkey trotting and bunny huEginc
can be INDUCED in 10 the hearts con-
tent
The Brahiians appeared to enjoy
their first lessons Very much. and their
education along this line viii he com
pletcd during their stay In New York.
The big ship Will remain at the me-
tropolis until July I. when she will
start on her journey back 10 Rio ia
metro with Minister OF Foreign Afa!rs
Lauro Muller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
aurfion SALES future Daps

~, - ~ 80 >,~-->'---,
= N,r.ue 81 ueeu or trust 70 mo
- t 1850, udteu thS -eth DAY OF NO.
III, ucl ih'tV. rom LhaFlcs T.. kauerty
-. t-'e,l! - Y, kaiicrtS 10 the Giou-
MI NJ, -. ~ AiatneWs Bank. Incorporated. &C
~ ,h'Ii.ews Nonrlhouse: va. duly record
S.a, ~ "" S.ctk oiice Or the CIRCUIT
nou ~ M1thcWs county. va, IN Deco
n ~ ~. ., ~ pages u; % ana 90.
,ha,. - ~. IcVuest 81 inc sank OF Ma
MI, =, ihSoi bpfalcu the holder OF tho
i,harat;i, anu interest notes secured
-. 800 81 W. 4uit having pech Hadc IN
seil "a, "nmi 81 tno interest que. ! VIII
s',;r.pI puot!c auction, AZ Mathews
: ,tury1us.,: ~; 3:;
20 ~ - 9TH lAf OF JULY.
~ ,,Isip, ~ O'clock = N.
TX io,ioM lhE properly. to-wit:
~ .itnt .tcfIaln tract or parcel or
.t.,l,.' " III '.c cuttings ana other I'M
p,,o ''Itvi,es sHen.on, lnciudlhg the Au-
ard bai, nv, ~ .oR,SttS, 81 uatei iyinG
No., - lus McstNtsie Maslsterthi
Stata ~ vir. IN aoHntS o' nttnew MS anu
,r,ae,, - ~, 'l'i'.' nmoWll aS .hc house
taipi, ~ n, ~ ~ ~ NupIrn ana con-
,,,,ra ~. .uutt en ail' III teen acres,
rrnsS o,,d 80 ~ shute oeihS soid IN
tr,rt ,rn,o., 1919 oi lt3H 81 tne same
~ ~ = rtotr,,herly owned by MISS sally
a.. sn,.a' 49, Sotl .aitt,tS ahoul s!AlS-hVe
~ y, 1917 aclcs' me same being sold
:" I .psS ~. ny ~ ~. acre.
,ran, enaoSnsr portl9h OF me same
w. ,irL'hc'lE ,o"hcd bS MISS sally
~ ,oo,iia,, ~ oohtaihlhF ten acres
gross ond No. ~ t, ne'hs sou IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
COMMITTEE HOLDS OVER.
Election Of New Members Overlooked
Mt Reccnt Primnry.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va. June l5.-The fact
that the City Democratic Committee
tailed 10 make provision for the elec
tion Of new committee at the recent
primary has just been brought to no.
ticc. and when asked this moaning
why the committee was not elect ed
week before last. + w Whitaker.
chairman OF the committee. said that
the necessity OF such an election was
overlooked until ii was too late to
have candidates put on the Official bal
lots for the primary.
Under the plan OF the Democratic
party in the State, IT is required that
the city or county committees shall be
elected at the time the candidates for
the House Of Delegates arc nominated,
but as this was overlooked. tho old
committee Will hold over for another
two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
auction SALES Cbis Pap
>~>>~~~-----~-~->~- 49,. ~-~~>~~
The Valentine Auction Co.,
AuctioncrrS.
618 EAST BROAD STREET.
Auction Sale of
| ents and General
Merchandise
Page'sComniissary
1909 E. Franklin St.

TO-DAY TUESDAY,. JUNE IL.
BEGINNING at 1880 o'clock. We viii sell
for Page large lot Of general mer
chandise, such as Overalls. Mems and
Boys Suits and Trousers. Dry Goods.
Notions. Underwear. Hosiery. Boys'
and Mems Shoes. Top Shirts. Ladies'
Hats. Crockery. Glassware. Eanamel
Ware. Table Oilcloth. Groceries. Soar
Coffee, Lard. Drugs. Smoking ana
Chewing Tobacco. Pictures. Toys.
Ladies Hosiery, Corsets. Furniture.
Cooking Stoves, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
Business Opportunity

EXPERIENCED ENGINEER WISHES
70 get an active Interest In AN cs-
tablishcd. paying, electric supply and
CONTRACTING business. Address * 1885,
care Times Dispatch
WANTED, PURCHASER FOR AN OLD
established cash business: large
prohts moderate Investment. Low
price and good reasons for selling
Address II $, care Times Dispatch
Want \ LIVE MAN AS SEcRE-
tary. treasurer and general office
man IN an enterprise that Will make
Us both rich inside Of I'VE years
small capital necessary, business
now on paying basis deal must be
closed AT once. Address u 2i5, care
Times Dispatch.
CAPITAL TO CLOSE TRADE. AMPLE
security; rig returns Immediately:
Investigation VIII remove all doubts
y 10. care Times Dispatch.
WANTED, i PARTY WHO CAN IN
vest Win or without services. $4,000
10 $500 in one II IN. best paving
enterprises in the city Investment
secured. Business stands tn. closes,
Investigation. Address + 3Gg, care
Times u. snatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17

SEE Us FOR OLD HICKORY AND
Weber farm wagons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17

sEVERAL FANCY DRY GOODS OR
notions wagons, spring delivery
wagons and grocery wagons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
EIoncr HcnviIy Fined.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va. June l6.-Arrcstcd here
when found in company with Mrs Nam
ME Wells. with whom he had elopcd
from Sewer. y. G., Porter Burnett was
to-day fined $3.50 in the police court.
II. j. Wells. the aggrieved husband, fol-
lowed the couple here. Burnett de
serted his own wife and children. and
Mrs Wells brought with her only her
baby, deserving eight other children
and her husband. Wells return cd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF THOSE
Two WE'LL LOCATED MODERN. At
TRACTlNE AND VALUABLE Brick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
pfIp, l3air dnc .Es,nalf

ELECTRIC FAHs. SHADES. AVN
ings etc. keep our schools com
Portable for summer study. Low
tuition rates now In effect Call
write or telephone for catalogue
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN TO
scll our high grade. patented special
ties, something that every household
needs. quick sales and big profits
Write for samples and catalogues
Address 1tOAltk d co, 1925 Artillery
Avenue. Detroit. Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17

In the Law and Equity Court OF the
city OF Richmond:
American National Bank. which sues.
ETC.
against
Mollc r. pearman, eXecutrix. ct ais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
Enforcement Announced.

Fredericksburg, Va, June 10
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G Francisco. Of
Louisa County announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Virginia
Arlene Francisco TO DIR. Alexander Me
Leod OF Alabama, the marriage TO be
solemnized in Washington the latter
part OF this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
RDftff9

WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that JAHSkE BROS. jewelers.. 9i2
East Main Street. buy. sell. exchange
and REMOUNT DIAMONDS IN THE
LATEST STYLES old gold and
silver always taren in exchange.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
shorthand and teiegraphy now rum
nlng. Enter any time. Tuition rates
70 per cent cheaper MASSEY
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OYSTERS FURNISHED THE YEAR
round any style. BIJoU CAFE
NEST \ Z RANT. SIG East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17

WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING SEC
ond-hand vehicles: one runaDout,
No; one runabout. SIS, one run
about $50; one iunabout $40: one
tuhhbout $l0V. one Columbus top
buggy. sold for 500 cash and used
yuss d ieW times, now Sl25; one top
bugey; ~, one station wagon. $50.
one station wagon, $50. one Vic
toria. WE, one farm wagon, two
horse. 40, two horse farm
wag ons, $50 each one sprinr wagon
go one spring wagon. S35: one top
grocery wagon $50. one l. H. &. auto
truck, $500. cost $1,000. and used
without top, S55 one With top. $50:
one win canopy top, $50, all rubber
tired one phacton. SO.
now is THE TIME TO BUY sUsouE-
hani,a aunp wagons and Columbia
them.
SEE Us FOR OLD HICKORY AND
eber farm wagons
SEVERAL FANCY DRY GOODS OR
molions WAGONS spring delivery
wagons and grocery wagons.
BKiSToW, RsHAM co. II NORTH
Fifteenth Street
FOR SALE, or Will EXCHANGE
thorouEhhred mare. coming hve, en-
titled 10 t:.Eisttation, good rider and
driver GEO Il WHITE. Room 3o2
Travellers Ha!ding.
HOUSEHOLD tKNITCRE, roll. TOP
desk. girl. ; bicycle, Phone Monroe
cit
CoWrEAS. $l.io. DELIVERED AT
Penola \. CHESTER. Duane. Va.
FOR SALE. 800 SHARES MILLER
train control stock. Address l. ls6.
care Times Dispatch
FOR SALE, DRUG STORE FIXTURES.
yery handsome and costly, cheap to
quick purchaser Apply MANAGER,
Chesterfield Apartment Co.
ONLY S315o PAYS FOR 4 COMPLETE
life scholarship in shorthand book
keeping or telegraphy. Get cata-
logue and fun particulars to-day.
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
FOR SALE. TWO OPEN WAGONS
for light delivery. $40 and si5
ONE SHELTERED BUGGY. $40.
JUST RECEIVED \ FULL LINE OF
business buggies, rubber or steel
WAGONS, FOR EVERY PURPOSE.
Top and open. Get our prices and
a. MEYERS SONS, 7al EAST CARY
street.
WANTED, TO SELL STOCK OF GEN
eral merchandise in small town on
southern Railroad VIII give bar
gain 10 quick buyer. Address 1. ISIS
care Times Dispatch.
FOR SALE. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT
for one hundred barrel Hour mill
Must be moved At once and Will lie
HlCkoRY MILLING co, Hickory,
y c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17

FOR SALE. oNE OF THE BEST
small Investment properties In
Washington. located in the central
northwest. within walking distance
: or the downtown business section.
TWO new two family fats, renting
for forty dollars per building. Price
$4,000 each. $4,000 at $50 can re-
main on the property. Nets over
l6te on the equity. This is a par
tcuiariy attractive bargain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
Rilry-Cnrtcr.

Especial 10 The Times -D!spatchI
Fredericksburg. Va, June l6.-Tes-
lie VI. Riley and Miss Ollie Ellen Car
ter, both OF Mathews County. were
married Saturday at Mathews Chapel.
in that county, Rev 7, T.. Ogden Off
clatine. Miss MAY Hatch was maid
OF honor, and Charles Hurst acted as
best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
situations, Professional

SOUTHERN TEACHERS AGENCY.
whose manager lis n former virginia
principal, and who keeps in close
touch With virginia schools needs
more Virginia teachers, Write to-
day. w. II. JONES, Mgr. Columbia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17

FOR SALE, A SPLENDID INVEST
ment property In good central north
west section Beautiful corner apart
ment, containing three fats. Sub
stantially built and IN fine condition.
renting for $50 per month. Carrying
expenses on this building are en-
exceptionally low. only about $223
per year. Will net over 80 after
paying taxes. etc. This proposition
can't be beat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
Situations 1laanteo, Female

WANTED. by YOUNG; LADY STE
nographer and bookkeeper position
for only half day. hours 10 be made
convenient to employer. T. 35l care
TIncs- DlSnatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
RELIABLE HAT REPAIRING.

MEMS PANAMA HATS CLEANED.
bleached, blocked rctrimmcd. any
style. straw hats cleaned. % cents.
silk, soft and siin hats cleaned and
blocked. AMERICAN HAT co, Fifth
and Marshall streets
VACATION STUDY CAN BE MADE
very profitable If our courses in
bookkeeping. shorthand and teieg-
raphy are taken. Special summer
rates. MASSEY BUSINESS COL
LE,GE