davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-23

him till the moment he should meet his
bride. The prince wished to do some
shopping, and it was arranged that,
while dressed as a commoner and with
his hat pulled down over his Y he
should enter a store by one door while
Shuster, as the true prince, should en-
ter by another.
So the next morning at the usual
hour of the princes going forth Shus-
ter was driven through the usual crowd
of loiterers at the palace gate, all of
whom took off their hats, the salute
being gracefully acknowledged by
Shuster. The prince, looking down
from an upper window. saw the exit.
Leaving the palace by a rear exit, the
prince took d shorter route to the first
shop he intended to visit and reached
it just in time to see his spurious self
alight from his carriage, the footman
open the door and Shuster pass
through a small gathering who, rec
ognizing the princes livery, had run to
the spot to catch a glimpse of him.
Then the prince did his shopping in an
other part of the store, though he
found it difficult to secure attention, so
eager were the clerks to see his royal
highness.
The prince was much relieved and
pleased at being able to buy a pair Of
stockings or a necktie without having
instances by the police. He wrote his
fiancee of his ruse and that he would
arrive incognito. his ~personator com
ing in state. The princess was caught
by the device and wished that she
might herself be p~ersonated in the
same way. She at once sent her ia
vorite attendant out to search for a
young woman who resembled her. The
woman spent a week on the street, In
shops. at evening entertainments. and
at last found a young lady who suffi-
GENTLY resembled her mistress to war
rant an attempt to pass her for the
princess. The lady was commanded to
go to the palace. She expressed some
surprise and at first refused. but chang
ed her mind.
When the princess saw the person
who was to represent her she was
much pleased, not so much at the re-
semblance as the carriage, for the lady
had the bearing of one of high degree.
Some difficulty was met with to induce
her to act the part of princess, but at
last she consented and began her Off
cial duties in personating the princess
on a shopping tour, as Shuster had per-
sonated the prince.
The marriage between Prince Adolf
and the Princess Wilhelmina was a
state marriage and had nothing to do
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-23
Abraham Lincoln
and the
Stun Children

~HROUGHOUT his life. that
was marked by many sorrows,
Abraham Lincoln frequently
expressed his sympathy, deep
and sincere. for the poor and downtrod-
den. 1t was his feeling for the slave that
set his feet first in the path which led
him to the presidency and to martyr
dom. In New York city, during the
visit which included the making of the
famous speech in Cooper institute, he
came most closely into contact with
the very poor. The meeting took place
in February, 1860. Its story is told as
follows in "The Everyday Life of Abra-
ham Lincoln:"
1t appears that on the Sunday which
Mr.. Lincoln spent in New York city
he visited a Sunday school in the no
toFious region called Five Points and
there made a short address to the
scholars. After his return to Spring
field one of his neighbors, hearing of
this, thought it would be q good sub
ject for bantering Mr.. Lincoln about
and accordingly visited him for that
purpose. This neighbor was generally
known as "Jim,' just as Lincoln was
called ABE"
The following account of Jim's visit.
furnished by Edward Eggleston, shows
that he did not derive as much fun
from the bantering as he had expected:
HE started for old Abe's' Office.
but, bursting open the door impulsive-
ly, found a stranger in conversation
with Mr.. Lincoln. He turned to re-
trace his steps. when Lincoln called
out, Jim, what do you wantY Moth
ing Yes, you do. Come back Aft
er some entreaty Jim approached Mr..
Lincoln and remarked, with a twinkle
In his eye: We'll. Abe, l see you have
been making a speech to Sunday school
children. What's the matter?' sit
down, jim, and I'll tell you about it.
And with that Lincoln put his feet on
the stove and began:
When Sunday morning came
didn't know exactly what to do. Wash
burne asked me where | was going.
/ told him | had nowhere to go, and
he proposed to take me down to the
Five Points Sunday school to show
me something worth seeing. l was
very much interested by what l saw.
Presently Mr.. Pease came up and
spoke to Mr.. Washburne. who intro
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-23

duced me. Mr.. Pease wanted us to
speak. Washburne spoke and then ]
was urged to speak.
az remembered that Mr.. Pease said
they were homeless and friendless, and
/ thought Of the time when / had been
pinched by terrible poverty. And SO
/ told them that l had been poor; that
/ remembered when my toes stuck out
through my broken shoes In winter;
when my arms were out at the elbows;
when l shivered with the cold. And !
told them there was only one rule.
That was always do the very best you
can. l told them that ! had always
tried to do the very best | could. and
that If they would follow that rule
they would get along somehow. That
was about what l said.
"sAnd when got through Mr.. Pease
said 1t was just the thing they needed.
And when the school was dismissed all
the teachers came up and shook hands
with me and thanked me for it.
Gust here Mr.. Lincoln put his hand
in his pocket and remarked that he
had never heard anything that touched
him as had the songs which those chill
dren sang. With that he drew forth
a little book, remarking that they had
given him one of the books from which
they sang. He began to read a piece
with all the earnestness of his great
earnest soul.
I'm the middle of the second verse
his friend Jim felt a choking in his
throat and a tickling in his nose. Al
the beginning Of the third verse ht
saw that the stranger was weeping
and his own tears fell fast. Turninr
toward Lincoln. who was read'n
straight on, be saw the great. blindiu@
tears in his eyes. so that he could no.;
possibly see the pages. He WIS re
peating that little song from memory
How often he had read 1t or how long
its sweet and simple accents continued
to r~everberate through his soul no n
can know"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-23

The Story of a Royal
Marriage
BY MAY C. ETHERIDcE


81 am tired" said Prince Adolf, "of
having people cape at me whenever 1
appear"
"Your royal highness,' said an
equerry, entering, "a man has been
brought to the palace by the police
charged with ~personating you, the
prince. He resembles you so closely
that those who arrested him cannot
be certain whether he is OF is not an
impostor. What orders shall l give as
to his disposition?"
rs he much like me?"
$50 nearly that had he not been
poorly dressed l, who am in constant
attendance upon your highness, could
not tell him from you"
Bring him to me-"
The equerry disappeared and in a
few minutes entered, conducting the
man In question. The prince started
at the marvellous resemblance to him
self.
"Why have you personated me?"
asked the prince.
For fun. your highness."
"How would you like to %personate
me for a considerations"
81 am at your royal highness' serv-
ice."
The prince made a deal by which
this man. Shuster, was to %personate
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-23

THROUGHOUT his life. that
was marked by many SORROWS,
Abraham Lincoln frequently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
NOTlCE-ChurCh


PRES BiTi-ltlA\.
ri.l IEsT rni:S "{rE .5a cTrR Re +.
pas;er. Rev ! 4 MsFHbi:~' i. p sun a@s
sEcoND rKEsMYrEnIAN CHURCH
L. Rev. r r. ENGLJsIi. ID. H.. OF thc Union
fheu ,oricn. SEMINARY. w;li preach ~ u y. NJ
q Il a cE sriEEr rKEs sYTERiAM
o'clock T.. VI. Preaching at both services BY
Rev; W. -. FRAZER. II. u. of Anderson,
cHuKcH or THE .covENANT-REv j.
CAi.NlN STEWART. u, -. pastor: Preach
Scnooi a; e:sj a N and laIbic classes meet
at - y. NJ. Free seats. Come and worship
WE TMINsr .rE EsBYrERlAN
ey ,he pastor. Rev. JAMES YOUNG FAIR
FIRST nArTlsF, cnUliGii cnRoAp. AND
Iw"ltth Streets Pastor. Rev. GEO. W. Nc
DANIEL II. -. Preaching ~ II y. NJ. and
L, NJ. Graded SUNDAY school Barnca and
fhi!athea classes a. ", Patterson. SwpLl.
sEcoNp bArrlSr GtiGRcH ADAMS
y NJ and s:.l T.. NJ Rev. W. J. YOUNG. OF
hi.nmoHi GGiissc w!l prSaeh AZ both ser
ming Axe" Quart; choir seats free rec
GiRii6VE NvE%rr BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Harrison street, .-R.v.
u A. NJ. Oy ~; GEoRdE l;iDLEK, and Al
Suptl. Wednesday evening prayer-neet!ni;
n5 N c cAfR t aAFT1Sr 5 GHEGH T r,
preach morning., aud evening. a; II y. NJ.
and at 5 Il. NJ 'Saixation 20 thc UttermoS,"
,c LEIGH ~. srREET BAPTIST scnuRcH
Pastor. JOHN J. WICKER Viii preach II
\. Nv scar lteny.sn; kut'. L. N. ',snares
Twenty-hith Street cars pass Tho door. sun
day school $3.50 ~. NJ. {. q. Alley. Supt. All
METHODIST.
tGENTENAnY METH0,pisT CHURCH
stTee;sl-Rev W j. You%G. y. I ID. pa Ht,'
r I.rs.a,enl,!!ns am \ N; BY Ney n VI. wlIITE
roTTS. sunday school n, $50 A. NJ All
seuts free.
Fourth SUNDAY after Eas,er> Holy commun.
mor4!ng prayer and sermon Il o'clock:
.EGnm.ITfi jnI,9s&sS s and sernon o'clock;
th.3Hi street near FoUrtecnth, on the s!tc
q HIS HIS 'nSH't %id PHTnel n Hp Rotor. Rev.
NJ. and r. NJ. sunday Schoo! pas \. N.
y" "s''o'"'' cupIsr,Ax
Z EN TIL STR Z EFT CHRISTIAN
Church; The pastor viii preach both morn
The Great Need % The Church." ana In
The evening The StcNrnncss OF Law
GERMAN ENANGELICAL.
ST. JOHNS GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
church corner Eighth and Marshall
Strcctsb .-Rcv. .. CUTIE. pastor Dcut-
scher Gottesdicnst At II a. NJ Annual meet
ing Of the conErerauon At y. ". No
evening service Thursday. May a. Aacen-
sion Day, DeUtscher Gottcsd!nnsc a. T. ~
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REG UI.AIt SERVICES oF FIRST
church OF christ, Scientist. will be- held to-
morrow morning Ia church cdinco corner
Park AveuU" and Meadow Strects) at II
O'Clock. Subject. "MortaIs and IminortaIs''
Wednesday evening testimony ana expert
cnrc meeting N $50. The read!nE-rooin,
'Nos. fJl -O02p nrc located In the Virginia
Railway and Power Company building cor
ucr Seventh and franklin Streets, and ar,
open daily. except sundays aud holidays,
from 10 y. NJ to J.. NJ. All ara cordially
Invited.
UNITARIAN
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH (FLOYD
Avenue and Harrison Strcct) -Rcv ALIEN.
ANbEH T. BOWSER. minister sunday
M4y y. sermon 10y Rev. GEORGE l..
4 lANi.N OF Salem. Mass former minister
u sM. -hME.h- .nrAL-n ~ II n-.Ln.a N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
ICE, COAI. AND WOOD

BUY PLATE ICE. IT Is FROZEN
harder than ANY other ice. which
makes II last longer. consequently
you use less Plate ice Is the purest
and best that Is made. ye, IL costs
no more than ordinary ice TYLER &
RYAN. l0oi West Cary street. Madi-
son 1879. Monroe 30I7.
FOR SPRING COOKING COKE CAN
not Toe cXcclled; $3.50 per load We
also handle the best stove and nut
anthracite and lump spliut coal Good
service and prompt delivery. TYLER
& RYAN. 1907 West Gary street
Madison 1879. Monroe 3ol7
PERFECTLY DRY OAK AND PINE
blocks. easy to split. dry slab cut
IN right season arc the cheapest hot
weather wood, because IL makes quick
blaze Virginia anthracite stove ana
nut size Will save 50 on ton II burns
everywhere. Delivery on auto truck
on thirty minutes notice. LONGS.
Madison 1863.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
POULTRY. PET AND live srOCK

FOR SALE. TWENTY GOOD MULES.
right out OF tho hardest kind OF work
pair ana up; one pair bay horses.
weighing $500 pounds, right out OF
hard work; also one -y"ar-oId
brown road horse. SOUND and fear
less. one Mccormick ruuabout ana
hand made set of harness. which I
have no further use for Apply THE.
SOUTHERN TRANSFER COMPANY
STABLES. lG South Fifteenth street..
PONIES FOR SALE. WELSH AND
Shetland Call or write for catalogue
RIVERSIDE PONY FARM city ad-
dress. Ali South Laurel Street
WANTED. a GENTLE BUGGY HORSE.
not over twenty years old H. Is.
CHANDLER, Bowling Green. Va.
FOR SALE. TWENTY PAIR RED
mated CarncaUN pigeons. Apply $40
East Broad. y. q. TARMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
WNNTED-Rcn, Estate

LET US GET YOU i TENA Vt FOR
your vacant property. Special at
tendon 30 collection OF rents WAl
Eighth street.
LIST YCrE FARMS WITH J. \ con
NELLY 9 co. write postal tor ncccs-
stry blanks
WANTED TO BUY FEW ACRES
with three or your room house, con-
yeuicut 20 city. Address J SOC, caro-
Times DISPATCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
FOOT TROUBLES?
SHOES, SHOES! sHOEsi-
pROpOStI.S--Scalcd


SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED
TO furnish the penitentiary 10000
inches wide. !! ounces to the ward.
stripe IN niling; 20.00O yards brown
striped cotton shirtinE. 81 Inches
wide, ounces to the yard, stripe in
warp 5000 yards brown mixture.
shifting, 36 inches wide. S ounces to
the yard; 5000 yards brown mixture
twliis. 81 Inches wide. ii ounces to
the yard. Color must bo fast All
of the above goods to TOO delivered
free of freight and drayaEe at the
pcuitentiary. Richmond. Va, by Oc-
tObrr 10, 1919
3:l5 +. NJ. For samples or other In
formation. apply 10
j. 4. WOOD.
Superintendent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
WANTED

WANTED. OLD NUMBERS FRANK
l:esiie's Margarine. containing Marie
Tr"uaine. by Frances swami Will
llnms. published scr!1lly. sometime
between 1895 ana 1900. Address l..
-. BOX %. Halifax, y. Q.
WANTED. TO BUY FOR CASH.
household goods in any quantity.
Phone Madison 3S5l.
WANTED TO BUY SECOND HAND
furniture IN any quantity. Phone
MOuIO c 5SlG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
FOR SALE


oEE. RUnBER-TlHED TOP BUGGY.
one RrRnEn-rIEEp rIIAEvoN.
good order. SiJ.
ONE OPEN DELIVERY WAGON.
newly painted. $50.
ONE TOP GROCERY WAGON. $40.
Full. LINE Tor BuGGiEs FOR THE
business man, also plea surc rigs OF
all kinds In stock Wagons for every
purpose. top and open. Easy terms.
street
PIANO FOR SALE-A FINE YORK
piano. mahogany case. Colonial
style. manufactured by the Weaver
organ and Piano Company. York.
pa. Rather than have il returned
the Weaver organ and Plano Com
ptIy wiih sell II Il, greatly reduced
price. cither Tor cash Or monthly
tunity Como quickly. as S.. arc nu-
thoIiz"d to return the piano unlcss
seen at 5oi East Main street, Rich
mond. THE TALKING MACHINE,
FOR SALE. CHEAP, All. KINDS OF
second hand mcchnnical tools. JET
PERSON LOAN OFFICE 1905 East
Main street. Joseph Elsncr. Pro-
plIetor.
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE EARNING
good money, around thci, homes.
LINCOLN SPECIALITY co. 42e third
Street \. W. Washington. u. Z.
FOR SALE. DRUG STORE IN BEST
residential section. WaShingtou d.
g.. Northwest Business good. aver.
age laSt ten days over FORTY dollars
day: small expense. Good reason FOR
selling Address l. 235, care Times
Dispatch.
REMOVAL NOTICE.. HLUFoRD <.
chinciy, boilers. engines. contrac-
tors equipment, etc, announce thar
removal 10 sol North Fifteenth
street, between Clay and Drown
streets. Richmond. Va.
STrDEBAKER BrGGIES. SURVEYS
aud ruua bouts. laundry farm ana
grocery wagons; IEht truck. $40: top
buggy. $50. Tuuobout. S2D. one furui-
lure wagon. 7 II. Due < co. sos
Brook Avenue.
REBUILT PENNINGTON VISIBLE
TYPEWRITER, Box $50.
CoNFECTIONEitY STORE AND NO
ton combined. Inquire EOS West
Broad.
SECONDHAND CLOTHING. CLEAN.
sanitary, cheap. BOYS CLUB, 22ii
LADIES STRAW HATS REsuApED.
~prnE shape. arc now ready ior
your inspection. WIZ wait? Bring
YOUR hats now. Mems hats fixed w
for spring. NERRA HAT WORKS,
I'll North First street. Phone Mon
sECpND-iAND, BlCYCLES IS; TIRES,
KINS. Broad street at Monroe.
FOR SALE. ONE RUNABOUT AND
saddle. Apply 1901 Grove Avenue or
phone Madison 3iA5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
FOR SALt.-i1nrm-.

2.550 ACRES OF VERY FINE LAND
for sale. Come to Texas and bus.
land. whore values arc doubling
nearly every year. Tho above tract
pt lana Is all IN on" tract. and about
s" per cent agricultural. lying six
miles south OF tn" county site o.
ochiltr'-. County. Tex Price. tl2.50
per acre, with 91c duo tho state
A. thirty-hvc years, hearing g per
cent interest. For further iutor,na
ton write W. s. RUSSELL. AZ, Shor-
man, Tex.
FOR SALE. FORTY ACRES or LAND.
al! Ia grass. on the warwick Road,
one and nalr miles from Woodland
Heights, at ninety dollars per aero.
Aprly to room 207. parl, Building
LIST YpU!: FARM WITH COTTREL!:i
FARM AGENCY. Richmond. Va Pos
n! VII bring necessary blank
800 ACRES. MOSTLY CLEARED TWO
sets Of buildings. convenient 70 rail
way depot Price. $40 per acre. This
/. worth invest.gation W!u ok
change FOR good city property T.
'ps. care Timcs-D Dispatch.
5G@ ACRES, so BUILDINGS. ONE
half million feet saw timber. balance
VIII be- ready for saw in q fcy. yoars.
two miles from railroad depot Price.
$40 per acre. WIN exchange FOR
Eppd city property. l. sol, care
Ilin"n- Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
BY f. y. Catlin &C Co,
lG North Eighth Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
VERY NOBBY DIV YELLING. GINTET
PARK

In execution Of certain deed OF
trust to us. dated December IS, 1912. ot
record In clerks Office. Iicnrico County
Circuit Court, in -. i. 1874, page 1874.
default having been made in tho pay
mcnt OF a portion OF the money thorcln
secured. and being required so to do
hy tho beneficiary. we WILL on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 90, 1914.
at o'clock i. NJ.
on the premises. sell that most attrnc-
tive dwelling and lot situated on tho
east side Of Moss Side Avenue. between
Laburnum Avenue and North Road
The lot fronts 100 feet and extends back
l1o feet, on which is u dwelling, mod.
ern in every respect ana also a neat
garage; Tho dwelling j. attractjvcly
finished i'm oak. has costly electric nX-
lures, - heated In the best manner, has
died Kitchen ana porcelain sink, and
large cellar for Goa! and storage of
perishahlc supplies; It has TO be seen
was built more for comfort than for
exterior display.
TERMS: onc-third cash. and balance
at ono and two years. but moro liberal
terms can be arranged IL desired
Take Glntcr Park ear to Iahurnun
Avenue. and 70 oastcrly three blocks
Interested parties Will he shown tho
property prior to sale. or they can rot
keys and make an inspection
JOHN IL. GUY,
Il. y. CATLIN.
Trustees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDIToRS.
To the creditors of IL. r. HARTIINE,
J. X HARE. IH.. and =. IAGtK ESS,
as individuals and rs partners. trad
Ing az Baltimore Electric Co. OF
Richmond. In the County Of Hen
rico and district atoresaid-Bank-
rupt.
Notice Ia hereby given that on the
ilth day. OF May. l9li; The said II; =.
HARTLINE. j K. HARE. JR.. ana y.
HNRK ESS. Individuals and 30 part
ncrs trading as baltimore Electric Co;
wera duly adJudicHtcd bankrupt. and
that the first meeting nj their credi-
tors VIII be held In my oilicc, Rooms
so. Su2 and sos American National
Bank Building. Richmond. Va. on tho
2aTH DAY OF MAY. 1911. nj 10 o'clock
i'm tho forenoon, at which time the said
or, ditors may attend. provo their
claims, appoint a trustee. examine tho
hDukrupts. and transact such other
business ns may properly come before
said meeting.
THOMAS II. SNEAD.
Referee in Bankruptcy
May "a, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
FOR observation-disclosures.

FIRST AND SECOND FLATS.
three rooms and bath each. 500 Eas;
Marshall.
FOR RENT FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS
reasonable. ali modern couv.nicnccs.
Address FLAT J. g. Box 90. city
LOWER APARTMENT. uNEXPiRED
lease reduced rent. five rooms; all
modern improvements. Apply 1903
Park Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
SITUATION wANTED-,in,,

WANTED. y POSITION BY REGIS
tered pharmacist. aged twenty eight
Isinflcp, small town preferred. now
employed; references. Address Lock
Bon no. s. Shipman Va.
pkkEEpEH. WITH EIGHT
years experience. wants TO make
change. Address r. loo. Times Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
NolICE--Admini,frntor

Old Dominion Trust Co. Inc.
Richmond. Va
THE ABOVE NAMED COMPANY TIAV-
ing qualified as administrator OF the
estate OF Philip l.. Ee!sz. deceased. alt
persons having claims against said
estate arc requested to present them
nj this Office and those Indebted to
the estate VIII please make payment.
OLD DOMINION TRUST co. INC.
Administrator OF Philip J.. Neisz.
deceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
SUMMER BOAKDiNG
ELKTOT HOTEL. ELKToN. "a.

ELKTON HOTEL. ELKTON. VA,
OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER -. oN
Snenandoah River: cool house. high
ceilings, wide. porcheg. Elk ilthiR
water 81 TO 81 per w@eil Pocket.
y .. GRAHAM. Manager
WILLpCGfIBY CLUE. MRS ANDgEW
I;EoWN. seventh street. WIllouuhby
leach, open June for guests.
COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW.
crn conv"nionces: large. spacious
grounds special June rates. MRS ".
r. PoAT 7i9 East Grace. Phone
Monroe 3s1G-J.
BOULEVARD ms, HAMPTON ROADS:
country and scashore combined with
city corv"niouceS, near golf links.
MISSES TABH. Boulevard Inn. Ham9-
DIGGS NEW COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW.
Va. opens for boardcrs MAY - for
season Electric l!shts. running
water In. every room running Ice
water; fronting Chesapeake Bay.
FISHING, bathing, shower baths. MRS.
u. DiGGS Proprictrcss, on cot
tage car line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

SEND FOR FREE LIST
Of over one thousand vacancies. re
Gently received; practically all direct
calls; school ana colleges all depart
mcnts. Many Virginia openings for
Virginia teachers Three agencies,
ono enrolment Guaranteed ser-
vice. SHERIDAN TENCfiEISS'
AGENCIES, Greenwood, : G.; Char
lotto. y. c., Atlanta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
~ Green * Hcdd.
Real Estate Auct,onccrs.
COMMISSIONERS, AUCTION SALE

~
COMMISSIONERS Auction SALE
or,
DWELLING No Mo NJ or TItRprN
S'TIt,,I-T '
In pursuance OF g, 1ac-cn NJ tbc ~,
and Equity Court OF the citv q, rirh.
mCnd .ut"rad an tn. il, -! ~ ,trtI
1918. in the Suit Of Mr.. - {ro,rD
ais W t'hrtstonhar NJ I-c,rn ~ nis..
we. the ,Iu,Inrsit.rad s,'Nci,t" con,rnis
siouers will SCI at u,,l,i{c ouc,ion on
the nrCutscs ON
at i o1lock y NJ
all that l1n1 v.itb tbn i,n,royo,,o,+s
thereon. i'm ,hc city Of niiS|bmomd' in
thnt nnrt trnrcrr L,o,,., L.,.r,,,.i
5;ardcn. ON tho north siTd o5 n Ffg rnS!
between Efn;h nnd .T"n.b l:trncts h,
ginning Mt q poinr on tn. ,iot,b si,,c az
NJ street on mo front linz. ~ ~ NJ
SOL. i'm Johnson's cor Turn!u's, nddftlou
on thr pl1t Of said citl- for.t = t,,,r fi5,
feet .pstvardlv az an ia 49, No Sn;
and lgS. running tnonco noe:y,rf,i,,
with tho front Of said lot on n G t,esS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures

and pasturaE". Can be used as stor-
age Rent. $40 pcr month. apply
1850 North Twenty-frth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
MlsINNSs nrrOKrl.NIrIt;S

SIN PER CENT INTEREST PAID on
savings II Left for twelve months
or longer our certificates OF de-
post Backed 10y real estate security.
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY.
Empire Life building. Atlanta. Ga.
II YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL \
business 81 any description. any To-
cation write COMMERCIAL. BUREAU
OF iNfOEMAT!oN. INC. Box .56.
Richmond. Na.
FOR SALE, FURNISHED ROOAIING
house. dO!ns good business. centrally
located; party leaving city. Cheap
- quick buyer. Address q as. care
Times plSpatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
MOTTO T.

TIE INSURANCE. orTI'GoEs Or riilr
At i NJ, from date. until list Dc-
tOVcr next. cNCcpt on Saturdays 3
T. NJ Is the closing hour. our pa
irons are requested to lct us have
orders Tor Insurance" as early lu tho
day as IS practicable.
r l.. Aliri"nd * SON
/ l.. Arlington,
Chaplin * hume.
Davenport X Co.
Gibson X Moore.
John ". Gordon.
". W liitrdWlc6c
Isaac Hutzlc'.
Hawkins * Fuller. Managers.
J.. y .ittke.
\. r.. Heinrich.
Jefferson X Harvic.
L.ckY-Shcahau Company.
Morris * Lay.
" - Maury.
McCuc & Alsop,
\. /. ilcasauts & Co.
x. VI. PullIau.
=. r. pulliaIn & Co.
Walters y Morton. Inc.
julius Strauss - Sons,
Tailey. Kyland * Hobsou.
Virginia Fire ana Marine ms CO.
J. G. Williams & Co,
Wheriy & CO..
- y Walker ~ Go.
Virginia Insurance y Bonding
Agency, Inc.