davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

In its efforts to keep the cost OF main
tenunce AS low as possible and for the
purpose OF experimenting In cooperative
buying the association established q diet
kitchen ana stcr. in the hospital. The
Kitchen is operated to prepare meals for
the families in which the mother either
IL too III 20 work Or Is obliged 10 be at
work daily away from the hospital. liz
Guiding the expense OF supervision. rent
AMI fuel the kitchen has provided meals
at an average cost Of 10 cents per unit or
per male ADULT.
The store. which demonstrated how
economies could be effected IN the pur-
chase Of food, carried constantly Il sup
ply ~ stapl. foodstuTs and household
supplies. These We're purchased 1T whole
sale and sold 20 the families lat cost.
The experiment indicated, therefore. that
by cooperative hu"ing q saving Of about
70 per cent. could he effected.
The success of the experiment led 10
the Organization OF a bureau of food sup
ply. 20 study and II possible. TO suggest
plans for more economical distribution OF
food and 20 guarantee quantity and quail
ity of products distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
FIGHTS FOR LOOT REBELS SOLD.
Nexicnn Mesc"onS Tells How He
Identified Niacs IL Jersey City.

Manlal ~. Mart!Lez. 4 wealthy leather
mevchlu; of TORI con, Mexico, continued
yesteiday MR. fghi Cor the possession OF
$4,000 Woltl, Of hides. which he charges
were sto,Y from, his warehouse In Mex
ico by .." rebel forces and shipped TO
jersey city
Martinez told Supreme Court Examiner
George /. Beach that Villas men con-
fiscated more than $4,000 worth OF hides.
When he learned that the Central Leather
Company had purchased a 100000 CON
slgnmen, o. hides from, the rebels he hur-
siad 10 Ne" York and Identified, ne SAT !,
100000 worth Of his own hides In the
pennsylvania and Erie freight yards. He
was able 70 make the Identification, he
explained because he found strips ~
white muslin, which he had tied 70 the
ropes b.nding the hides in his ralded
warchouIe.
There is replevin suit now pending
'n the Hudson County Circuit Court. II
Martinez rroves that the hides really
belonged 20 him the Central Leather COM
paiy VIII nave. to return the hides Or
pay the MeSicr merchant $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
COSTS FIVE $1,000 A
YEAR IN NEW YORK
Association for Improving Poor
Puts This rs Absolute
Minimum.
1000 REALLY NEEDED
Cooperative Buying. Tests Show.
Would Reduce Expense
20 Per Cent.
$1,000 REALLY

What it costs to live In New York is
discussed b. the New York Association
for Improving the Condition of the Poor
In the first report of its Home Hospital,
an experiment In the combined treatment
of poverty and tuberculosis.
AS result of It's experience In caring
for twenty seven families In tho Hospital
In the VANDERBILT: tcnemcnts and lis STUDY
OF their daily budgets the association sa. 3
the figures indicate that on an income OF
between $i.050 and sl,1lv a year a family
Of I'VE can live under ordinary conditions
fairly comfortable la the Borough Of Man
haitian. I'm incouie Of between sl,lvO and
Sl,20u IL necessary, finds the association,
Tor the average family to maintain un-
aided normal standard Of living In that
borough that Is TO say. Tor IA family to
live IN such a way as to preserve health.
mind. character. self-respect ana proper
conditions of family life"
The total living expenses Of the twenty
seven families IN the hospital during
the first year amounted to Sl5,7i6s.
The average living expenses per family
of five individuals, or 3.3 units, for .3337
days. the average residence In the hos
pital during the year. was sJs4.33. making
q daily expense per family uf s2..a, or
s9i..jo year As these figures are ex-
elusive OF the cost of administration and
supervision and as the living afforded had
not the least semblance Of luxury, the
association believes they furnish fair
basis for computing the cost OF main
tain,ng a decent home for family OF
five
Based on the average hospital budget.
with some necessary changes. the asso-
citation estimates that the daily budget
for an average family living outsii.
the hospital and maintaining u standard
equal 10 chat In the hospital would be
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
AWARDS MEDALS OF HONOR,
League Opens Exhibit
ton With UauOuet

The Architectural League opened lis
twenty-ninih annual exhibition with |.
banquet ~ which the prize awards were
announced !. the Fine Arts Building, 2i5
West Fifty-seventh street. last night. The
exhibition. which includes painting. sculp-
ture ana d'.tsr rs applied 10 building.
Will be open o: the leagues guests to-day
ard FOR tho p-blc from February 10
February 2S Inclusive
York X sawyer OF 80 East Fort.
street GOT thu medal Of honor of the New
York chapter Of the American Institute o,
architects for their work on the Guaranry
Trus' Company Building.
Barry Faulkner OF II Macdougoi al
ley received the medal OF honor of the
Architectural League for mural Painting
FOR his dc or" ton In Mrs L.. H. Harri
mans house at Arden entitled Famous
Women"
kari Bite. OF Z. West Seventy-seyenth
stree won no n.cdal al the Architectural
League for sculpture for His several ey
hlb Is, among them representation OF the
Carl Schurz monument.
The collaborat!vc prize OF saOO for n
doorway FOR museum Of sc.eilc. WAS won
by Aymar Embury I'd. architect; Arthur
Crisp. painter. ANA Salvatore Bllotte.
sculptor. +. To.es Chambcrlin took ti,e
AvUry prize of $50 for sculpture.
Inc awards Were made by Cass ,ull.rt
pres'toct OF the league. Thn .,e.,keys
Wee fdward Robinson. director OF the
METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art Jesse Rene
diet Carter director Of tho American
Ac"i,.ny IN Rome l.. {, .sturg.s OF Bos-
ton president Of the American Institute
OF Architects John W. Alexander, artist,
ana /. iopiinson smith, author and artist
Edward Robinson said that "in about
ten GaSs We snail open for exhibition the
great Morgan collection"
II" said the Altman collection would lie
open to the public Ter In the spring.
Speaking OF the William Henry Riggs
slft. which was announced recently, he
sad VINO could have believed i've years
ago that sucn great collection of armur
could have been brought together, es.
pcc.ally In American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
HERON DEALERS HELD
BY BRIDGEPORT POLICE
Seven Arrested for Receiving
Herein Shipments From
New York.

BnrpGEpoRT. Conn e. Feb. 6.--The arrest
Of seven drug distributor 10y the police
here to-day discloses the fact that for
weeks authorit,'S In conjunction with
Commissioners ). i. Levorty Of the State
Pharmacy Board have been running down
the source of supply of narcotic drugs
shipped to this and otner cities In the
East.
Those held a; police headqua rters to-
day under a technical charge o. 'investi-
cation" with bonds for their release set
at 81 900. are Peter Stickels. 81 years old
Irving Fields - Charles Hard. 90 Ed
ward Howard. 90. and john Carroll. u.
giving their address 49, bridgeport. and
William Hanchett ana Tony hcttrucello.
% years old OF New haven. The police
:llege that they are members of an
organized gang who have operated In a
system that extended from New York to
Philadelphia. and that through their dis
tribution thousands OF victims have been
supplied.
The arrests ful.owei she tracing Of a
package containing 2,5oo oue-sixth grain
heroin pills ana 500 nuif grain morphine
tablets. SHIPPED from New York city this
morning. and delivered - Stickels and the
Others at 81 State street. THIS city. The
police apprehended Stlckeis Ia the act of
receipt'ng for the package. The others
wer. arrested accessories.
Il is known that This large quantity Of
the drug was transshipped 10y Il large
wholesale hous. through IA drug clerk in
New York yesterday. The police refuse
to d.Nulge the clerks name Tonight.
Information OF the most damaging char
acter is alleged 20 have been given TO
Captain OF Detectives George Arnold.
who IL believed 10 have communicated II
10 the police OF other cities IN New Eng
land IN an effort 10 put Il stop TO tho
entire system and secure arrests OF the
dealers implicated In the SALE II the inter
stnte laws permit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
GETS $1,000 FOR wIFE's LOVE
ConOv~r Wins Suit Against u. e.,
Phelps Of Manhattan.

Niddiesex county jury brought IL n YER
de: of $1,000 for the p!aint,r' 'o-day In
Ten Eyck Conov.r's 40. 900 sui, nga!ns;
Ernest l.. Phelps, who has school OF
design n. 254 West Twenty third street
Manhattan, FOR the alienation Of Mrs,
Conovor's affection The jury was out
an hour ana ti!.~~n minutes
Conover. IA .arm"rS in BrowntowI. near
aNre asserted has Phelps broke up his
tu,ne, Mrs Conover was wrness for
the defence ana denied a. the chargos
Her tweity-tw o. year-old Daughter Isa.
belle was also a witness fo- Phelps. Bo,n
mother and du ughter accused Conover OF
cruelty and neglect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

IT, refusing TO pass on III. question "a
20 whether the Board OF Education had
sufficient cause 70 remove Mrs. Peixotto
The court said
1--WE are Of the opinion that the aues-
ton with respect to the right OF the board
20 remove a teacher for necessary absence
owing 10 such Illness is not presented for
decision and IL would Tot be proper To
express an opinion on that question at
this time
When inquiry was made oc Mrs.
feXo'to last night as to her plans FOR
continuing her light against the Board OF
Education. she referred the questioner
70 her attorney. Alfred J. Talley. Mr..
Talley said that with all due respect 10
the justices III the Appellate Division. he
believes that his clients remedy does not
lie with the state Commissioner Of Edu-
cation. but with the courts. She stl has
rlme 10 appeal 10 the Commissioner. but
Mrs. PeiNotto viii ask permission TO carry
the case 20 the Court Of Appeals, and Mr..
Talley believes II VIII he granted.
'In a case In which the proceedings
were regular there Is no doubt that the
proper course il TO appeal 10 the Commits
siorer OF Education. hut IN this case Mrs.
Peixotto was tried FOR neglect OF duty
and dismissed FOR having a baby" said
Mr.. Talley Foo that reason her remedy
IL with the courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

XIV. tapestry, \ pair G. GeHoest ",.ve
hanengs sold 10 Edsou Bradley 10. 80.
Other purchasers We're Mrs. W 0a..
man, Mrs. VI. Weber. Mrs. Nick ,...,.
Miss J. \. Llbs, Dr. Siaao. b. b. W.'He-
a. q. Caswell. y Olivo;ti Il. \ lie..e
and Mrs Elmer Black
The total for the session EA- fllSt,
The gale continues this Afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

MIDDLsTowN, n. v. Feb. Ga search
l. being mad. for Ernest Schenpl-in, aged
13, son OF Mr.. aud MIS-. Charles Semen
plen of Montgomery The hoy was asked
on Wednesday b! his teacher IN tue union
school of that village to read the BblA
HI the opening exercises, lut he left
the room suddenly and disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

SAGINAW. Mlch,, Feb. 6--During a
heavy snowstorm here to-day a double
head freight on the Grand Trunk Rail
way crashed into a work train one mile
south of Fosters, killing three and injl,r-
Ing eight employees OF the road. II is
understood that the work train was run
ming without Ordsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
ART FURNISHINGS AT SILO's.
Hesterday's session of thu Auction
Brtngs Total Of AII,s'.,

In the sale 81 tapestries aud furnish
!ngs yesterday at Sl'o's Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries, the highest figure was sl.l5O.
paid by l.. y. O'Reilly. agent. for q Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
THE SEAGOERS.
Sin Steamships sRtl To-day with
Passengers for the south.

mrs IL, BscAnnOl. Mrs, EGkSr ftrtsiEltFs
Mrs Charles Beknap Mrs. Robert Murray.
M and Mr.. ii b Mr. and Mrs j. il
Mrs. il G; Hall. p;; and Mrs. John t
by the Hamburg American liner Pre-
toria for Hamburg:
Mr.; and Mrs. PAM G. NJ. and Mr. ono
Mr. and Mrs. ". E. wilson
Lange.
BY the Hamburg American liner We
toria Luise for the West Indies and the
Panama Canal:
Commander Wilson W. James y Jarvie.
Buchanan. L. S. A, Miss Craze Lesl @
retired. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs +. N. Walter u. johnson.
Mr., and Mrs ". II. renee. jr
Mr. and md Mrs. Alo1an. ". lott Lott '''
der Chandler. The Rev. VI. Micnael.
Mr. and Sire, John e. DR., and Mrs Alfred "
Mr. and MRS william NJ is T. LOUISE Plum.
Mrs. j. p Drounlsrd. y Casimir a. ~ M.
Mrs REM amin G. Dem Mr. and Mrs J. Ken.
Arrest. needy Tod
Mr. and Mrs W Earl Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Dodge. |. underhili
Mrs. ' " S. Edey. Niris' 4 &C {. win,on.
Mr. and Mrs George Mr. and Mrs Alfred
y. Hoover. u, Yeomsns
Mr and 40, Mrs, Clarence The ney Dear John
Mrs m. H II. Z mnl.lnc,. T. YORK
by the Hamburg American steamship
Emil l.. Bogs for the West Indies:
Mrs. e. II. Beckett, George e. Austin.
DR.. and Mrs. = = DE Mr. and Mrs. Joan
LAM. Macnabb
DIR. anu Mrs L. 4. Mr.. and Ms, r, =,
Kenneth Mees. Otis.
by the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany's steamship Arcadan for Bermuda
Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. A. Chatlcs Scrihr.er, j..
Manning Waiter r. Soaring
Mr. and Mrs J. d. Mr. and Mrs. William
Mills H. Talniage
Bradford Peek. ~ Dr. and Mrs, }. II,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'for,~rt.
N. ponisroy Mrs. George whsN.
Powers. B-a:aInin White
The Rev. and Mrs NJ Mrs. Horatio worces-
l.. Robinson. ter
BY tho Porto Rico liner Brazos for San
Juan:
MI S and Mrs Charles NJ Eos asS airs E y
NJ and Mr.. A $, ,Gha 4; S@E,on. ,.
Nj br,, s',a Mrs N. L AI lies; u,,sos,.
Miss NJ. u. Reyes.
BY the Clyde liner Iroquols for Doul.n-
can ports:
I, R. A Grieser, J; A, ngge,t
Mpoe and st Mss Percy N" re ss Mrs Charles
| BartranI.
| by the United Fruit Company's steam
ship Calamares for Kingston. Color. Pan
anna, Costa Rica and Havana:
| NJ ARGUS DAILY. frederick ". Ggnther.
Mrs :. s Dearborn Alexander PiuLay
! MIR. ana Mrs. ", h. Mr. ana Mrs l. \.
! MOrulloch I'owelson
! J. L.. Tlden col and Mrs Merritt
Mrs ". W. Chadwick. n smith
MIR and Mrs. ", j, HraNton Bigelow.
| Chapman: Mr.: ami Mra II s.
T broaaa H. Chez" 40Sfi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Your money is here on de-
post!
No matter what you buy;
whether it's a suit from the
SIS and $40 Sale, or an over
coat among the bargains at
SIS, $40 or SIS.
Your purchase must be
satisfactory, or we hand your
money back.
Draw your own conclusions
as to our qualities and values.
Down 60 the furs!
Fur lined coats.
Fur outside coats.
Fur foot muffs.
Fur laprobes.
Fur gloves and gauntlets.
Every one in our stock
radically reduced.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Store.
Warren St. 18th ST.. 3%th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

In deciding that Mrs Peixotto should
have applied for relief to the State Com
missioner OF Education before appealing
90 the courts the Appellate Division says
that the Board o: Education Is EN-
powered to make bylaws for the purpose
OF governing the schools. and that the
board followed these rules in dealing with
The case of Mrs. peiSotto. The court ruled
that since she didn't follow tho law IN
applying 10 the Commissioner Of Educa-
tion for reinstatement she can't get relief
In the courts.
The Appellate Division also found that
when Mrs. Pelxotto reported her absence
20 the board she said 1t was because she
had trouble with her ears and nose, and
produced a physicians certificate To- this
effect. on Mrs. Peixottos contention that
while the board removed her OF the
charge OF neglect OF duty the sole rea-
son was the fact that she had becone /,
Inother the court said:
The fallacy of this argument lies in
the fact that even though she could not
be removed for giving birth to "a child 1t
IS possible that the length OF her absence
for that purpose might be such as 20 su-
tho'2e her removal for neglect OF duty.
notwithstanding the fact that such neglect
could noe be predica;ed merely upon the
birtn OF the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
TEACHER MOTHER
LOSES FIGHT FOR JOB
Order 10 RcinStatc Mrs. PciXOttO
Reversed by the Appel
late Division.
NO RIGHT TO BRING SUIT
Should Have Appealed to state
Com,,issiUncr-NO Ruling
on Baby Question.

TIVE decision Of supreme Court Justice
Seahury ordering the Board of Education
so r.irstatc Mrs. Bridget e. Peixotto, Il
teacher who remained away from school
for about six months to bear "a child, was
reversed ty the Appellate Division yes
terday.
The court nolds that Mrs. Peixotto had
no right to bring suit aeaiast the Board
of Education un,.i she had appealed TO
the Stat ConiAis >.oncr OF Education as
provided In the Law. The court lid not pass
or the genera! question OF the Hight OF tine
teacher to take time of from her school
duties to become mutlcr.
Mrs. PeNotte was "a teacher IN Puolic
School II IN The Bronx, and was dis
missed on the technical charge VI being
absent without leave. Afier her baby was
horn she asked To- be reinstated on the
ground that to dismiss her because she
bore child was against public morals.
When she appealed to Justice Seitbury for
reinstatement he dec.ded that since the
Board Of Education permits married
women to teach. It cannot deny them tin
right to bear children. Justice Seabury
held that the boards action was against
public policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
guilrllors anu RaieSnlrn


~ =, 1911 ~ Asini1l"Us STATESMAN
li"hi" mahui',cturor ~ msh-srtdc
spts!'dtles "olu TO jo0pers, acaiers
ara conSuno'p. SALARY. expenses
:tna honus on paies. y. >, III cure
i,'si'hs tS''
..'-,','' - - ,'i.iii -NCr.b II N.Y.
,I,'Ss,.t,.., .',.' - '"' -. H'FI'i'a.
G,,.'r.,,t.t,,,, ,,,,',, e,''tts o. =, o'"a'ei"'
cxu,its.4 : NJ ,t>S ~
a.r 80 ~ =, SUI il's'l r.
a',,a >'"''a ''"''"'"t' ''"Ne
SAI-isSIIIsT - ! 1,,ri.i, J. ;
49,. - A,> y III - = ! + u &
p.y. Vine, i.,, mr., 't,g, "'s
lnss onor.ns opyol 1umti.s 10 earn
Si'u 70 saw 4 uIoutn whue yo,
learn auaress Department i,a,
MAJ loNAL sNLi-SA it..s > llt4SiNlNt,
ASSOCIATIONS, ,h,yaEo, Nav IoIN.
Nai'a',s Guy, san Iunclsco.
p"t weuE saIary and - 10. day ioS
N',,'ae9 'tt.A.e i."l htc"ss;ti ) /.
- - '0'.i . h''"s"s
LEARN TIRE REAL ESTATE G-SI-
ness. our colniI,.,,. i,.-,,,,,',, -,
teaches LISTING, appI.,,s,Is. n.,u,'..,'N
rag, "u<er'is.ng, rencns agency,
'"@, s't. - SUBJECTS. s-N..4s
sl'ohuenc" Souisc i>urit-
PAN hrAIi1 Ho3i> GUMI'.,s
800 Lutlo Avenue, 'lcNcIdua, oniu.
IS ENHANCING TIiE SAi,t.S r..,,,t,
ot a cunr.tv vnt~n 49, ,'.'., -, -. =
nshcu tur over uftV wears v ~.
ututc ton producers IL S,.ii o,,r con-
!.no vte,,nS,e s"S o,ree, c n ,n.. t.n,ii
SIHrGIS I,Irlu4gno ana .tt,Frt,,. 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
isoultry. pets ano Qiur stoss

r'oulllH, 1'tlo uitu 2luf olulh
,,,,,.~~, ,,,,.,s.~,.,,,.
p"s,s. cattlc. snecp. swiae. Co. rab6iits.
youu. stock Spcciolty Ia cents for
hHndsome cataloru" ~ all breeds
r'% S.ni ,ls's pou'irE in.,se,2;ns =. .
---.---' -. 'Sp -. '>tt'''n-' q. 1850.
-. Z. WHITE LEGt.oI;N EGGS Fo!;
,i'"n,rS ,."n our 80 p"s .m9". Ur
y. "I ~ 'thut5"tl sur - 80 iNH"t'
~, ,"v 80, " w,,ttn'nEa, 'rSt WYEe'
1Nl III UrSt, rnn%t' S"'oin putts',
~ ~ '"i u.s. ''9pt',. 800" ~
,t t.iY ~. i,s' X I.S, ,a, ~,
t,t = - -. g -
Streets, Richmond va.
.i,,,, T., -, i, -, n[i
los ulr children. perfect it,le LENA.
l!es. r.,jse@ aud sold hy chilGre, only
hrfaG thc cbi.dtel aud seo jbem
rhooe Na3l8on 5oOS j. VI. GRIM
iis W. li"ston Avenue. south
- ..l1S'''''''
l'9It SALE. tiAN HORSE, WEIGHT
l.20o, Ecntle. Wpri, auN wax. tWO
1'.'-ys WV. alnI.- - Msss S:1>.
isitnG Reds. hcaijlJs ;Ud d ias; ,sss
t1or iatcb.,ns; f2 per -, - w. htiN
- :" ','N"'''.'' 49, r.
E<T1;A NfCE EAY. MARE. AGr I
~ ,.uihs meh. weighs Lis5 sound.
E!ni end th"riess good wnrker ih
''' ~. 49, 80 ''' '"4 S'te'-'
CUBAN GAME Ci'lCNENS itpit SALE
sbeau on ltiNet Road. htlo" Fuitpn.
.77,' - ~. 80 80 -. .,.- 81 -,
i.pii q sos, le9 North -ishteent!t
street
ONE G.r5p WORK HORSE AED One
Ion, .a< tn1 >,t, ;tii,s,',.,. IN,
So - y i'' '>''' W '''F
j,0II SALE 1IE Jersey COW
arst GLASS In oNcry respect lmuie-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

l,RlIF- WINNING; WHITE VIVIAN
,lott- rrrS. s. ana 81 per setting:
,.arred plymouth Rock ami Rose
Comb Rhode lslaHd Reds. $50 pc.
setting oil II; tay-old chicks. ~ ana
- cents each BLcCMi\GpAtE
POULTRY FARM, Dnmhartcn. va.
stop - Lakeside car line Phone
AlnliSnM nMAa- IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS Eii'TGGN
for SIZE: fertility guaranteed; win
t.,t iayeerr55' none better: ~, y IAh-
Heights. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
professional peip o1.antcn

WANTED. DENTIST. EEGIsTERED
in Virginia. Must he OF good habits.
Address l.. !23, care Times Dispatch
Richmond. February q. 1919.
WANTED, \ TEACHER FOR THREE,
children In q country home; refer
cnces required. Apply 10 G.. -. HUGG,
%orVello W..
TIE, VIRGINIA TEACHERS BUREAU
supplies colleges. public and private
schools with teachers without charEe;
teachers needed IN Virginia and the
southern states; co:respondcncc So
licited. y. W. CRiDt.lN Manager.
Woodland Heights. Richmond VA.
!. phone Madison 55IS. Also Gordons-
VILE branch. }. WALTON KALI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

WANTED. TWO IlIGH GRADE SAFES
men 10 opcn now retail accounts fnr
Sthpie line. Established house. large
commissions and protected territory.
JtN il-liN CO, 26-g Continental
GmIidinG. CleNcland. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

1oc ~ '''''s 'h'i'"'5 ""''' Non
5cI, ,>.e,,, ,.,I5i, ,.,,>,,. .r,,,.,,l
dav nft"rnnnn fIn,.,t,i ,.,,.,,d -
any iDfor,,.,,lor ~ i, ltI,itsi S.e
,na Nj rt..t tti.,'n Nh, ne, - 80
,-1..,,--I,, %,,.,...,.,,,,
-. -. ~ 49, ~ - fi' ~
o ,r ~! i =" d '"i lo ''9 tlc, re-
LOST z5AIi, f3ir.,, ,,,,.rii.I,x
to ~ NORTH SiNth street atd receive
49,
Iarto f1lanteh Caalr
ZIP
,vAETIsp-lF YCl. wASr posI.rIc,N
as hreman. brakeman; oieetric motor,
sleeping c;,r porter, a1s, class Sol.
Iolk and Baltimore rohds, $50 TO io5
month. s;otdy "2th, i%nsttenec IN.
n;,,1c posi,ion w. .nt Pass ''i and
Uniforms iipr2i,;,nedd. WEN ngGecessary
indianapolis. Ind
pARcEL lost MEANS May Ap
poiitmcnta from the February q
railway mail clerk examinations In
Richmond. counance SO month.
common education sufficient. sum
g,e IussH2,nt5s IIt.siiIx "ffX>.s,,lrr!il,,.r J
80" =.
WE WOULD LIKE 80 ENGAGE TILE
services -; thoroughly cp"pcttnL
iio1 ,. TO- H. -, u, III. ~
both H. i, raIif,osir,. yoo.n. III stone
,,,.,m a,d ..o,,it.nsitors eis ly,.tl M re:ld
,,r,,of ,-.",l n.eitto, ztith coed
rav ia tho rlt.ht man Address 1T
1mcG. win rofef.nccs JOS u STONE
{, c6NfjpISy ,;re.nsf.atC : -
,--,..',,i,.,.r,,,, ,,,--,,.-,;;
write HA%DoIPfI 4 co. Patent So
ucitors WASHINGTON. ". .
I.NII-V.Ny NAH. t,I-IgI1IIS u.1%1,i-n
~ ,'i S,S,,d ~.
o'i,,mstl,e :, ' ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

LAW STl2NOGE.iPuEE DESIRES po-
sition. iounG man experienced in
lecai work desires position in
law oilice. Now employed as stcnog-
raphcr. address Is 7el care rimcs-
Di.natCh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

roK SALE-S15o Will BuY AZ
Pretty pair ~ httio mulcs. eight
years, as seen ia richmond. also
pair seven %ear-o.d mules. weigh,
loo pounds: price, Sl25. For rur-
they Information c;,li ai my private
stable. 4 North Linden street. IN
rear OF a2S West Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

CHEWING GUM. SELL. TO DEALERS
ia your town Make extra money
rroitablc business built M quickly
with our new brands four havors;
novel packages. Write to-day,
iiELMET co. Cincinnati. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

MUST SELL NINE MARES AND SIN
horses. city broke. loo North Tween
tictl street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

MIR. BUSINESS. MAN, 30 YOU NEED
the service Of q wiIc-awakc, hon
est, hard working office man?
Executive ability. accountant. book
keeper. correspondent: references AZ
Answer this. . 13?. care Times Dis
match