davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

Today. maybe. the chance of your
lifetime is waiting to meet you in the
Want Columns. so turn back row
and see If the very place you wanted
is not asking you to take II in a little
Want Ad.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
ARRAS JEWELLERS
 LIVE IN CELLARS
Frent h City Ruined By Constant Bonn bardment-Quecr Mixture of Stand
 ing and Demolished Structures.

1 Correspondence Of the Associated Press.D Paris, Aug. 3O.--The comparison made between some Of the towns de- stroyed by war and the ruins of Pom l peii is not applicable to Arras Here there is no uniformity nor logic in the destruction. In the midst of groups of demolished edifices, houses are found nearly intact. Tn some cases the devastation began at the top, in others at the bottom, depending upon the point of explosion of the proiec- tile
 The population of Arras, which was 26,000 before the war, dropped to 4,000 at Christmas, at tier two and a half months of bonn mba rdment, and was only 5000 at Easter. In June there were still 2,500 people there, but $50 needy persons, 100 persons suspected of pillaging and about 500 citizens whose presence was not useful have been sent away since. The 1000 per sons remaining have been able to jus tifE their presence by some utility to the town. They arc obliged to stick to the cellars; they sleep, eat and work there; what business goes on is trans acted there. "Thc iancN goods store is in the cellar" This sign. which as it's counter-part in many places. is seen on the dOOrpOst of one buildi7g
 The use of shells emitting sufroca- ting gas when they explode cOn1pli- catcs cellar existence, Dy requiring the stOppage of of the windows with sacks of mOistened sand, yet the spirits of the last thousand are unda"ntcJ; thoir greatest fear seems to be that the authorities will take them away fol cibly.
 German aircraft arc regularly cir cling over the town and their appear ance is generally a prelude to bonn bardment.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
SHIP CONGESTION RELIEVED.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
 Liverpool, England, Aug. 28.-For the first time since war broke out, there are no ships in the river await ing berths. This clearance of the congestion difficulty, which not many weeks ago was holding up thirty boat $ daily, is attributed to the strenuous efforts of the harbor officials and shipowners. Prize cargoes have becn removed from 1he quaNs thus afford ing greater facilities for handling car goes from arriving boats, and a clear way is also made for the forth coming cotton cargoes from the southern states.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
FRENCH PLAN ID
 HELP SWITZERLAND
Port Set Aside for Use Of Isolated
 Government

Washington. Sept. 11.-Arrange- ments have been made by the French government to alleviate the practlcal isolation of Switzerland because or the war conditions at French ports which ordinarily handle Swiss lm- port business.
 A report made public today by the department of commerce from Vice Consul Dewitt C. Poole at Paris says france has set aside the port O. Cette solely for the use of ocean trat- nc for trans-shipment to the inland republic. SwiSs auth critics have made repeated and vigorous represan tations to the allied powers, setting forth the disastrous domestic condi- tions caused by the almost total stopping Of imports and seeking some means of scouting supplies particu- larly fOodstuffs It has been stated that Switzerlan was in a fair way to be confronted by a serious short age of food.
 Special Consideration to Goods.
 Vice Consul Fooles report indicates that special consideration will be given by the French authorities to shipments bourd to Switzerland when consigned via Cette. The re- port said:
 "Repl5'ing to an inquiry by the American embassy tho French foreign office says substantially as follows: The port of Cette has been reserved for Swiss traffic; being outside the zone of military operations, it is re- levcd of sudden compositions. Other French ports, however. are not clos ed to Swiss tra fife, and the admins tration will endeavor to meet the de- mands at these ports, especially as 10 shipments of small tonnage, but makes no guarantees. Shippers us- ing routes other than Cette do au ] at their own risk. The French ad- niniStration considers that Cette, as TOW equipped, can meet the require | ments of the Swiss import trade as | well as may be expected"
 Recently extensive Improvements l were under taken at Cette and mo- dern terminal apparatus for handling | ocean traffic was installed.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
wOMEN'S PEACE CONGRESS.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
 London, August 31.-A permanent organization has been formed here to carry on the work of the womens international peace congress at The Hague last spring. Miss Kathleen D. Courtney, one of the British dele gates to the conference, is chairman of the executive committee which has among it's members Lady Courtney of Penwith Mrs. A. M. Swanwick and Miss Cath erine E. Marshall. all Lon don women who attended the confer ence.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
ENGLISH sHIPYARDs Br

oCorrespondence of the Associated
 London, England, August 90 with thetanding that most of thS building yards are engaged
 miralty work, there is still col able activity in connection wit4 chant ship work. The repairing on the northeast coast have al ber of orders in hand One of has just completed the work American steamer Gulflighh was damaged by a submarino time ago. Several new vessel fitting out on tfe Clyde, among being the Leyland liner Bos and the 15,0o0 ton passenger s' Aotearoa for the New Zealand
 A large number of oil ca steamers have been ordered M at various yards in the United dom, for prompt delivery.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
There vii, be Sunday school 6

] There vii! be Sunday school at room.
 ] The Christion Endeavor mcetlr,; | will be held at o'clock in the eve ring. Mis- Brucie Wilson will be l the leader and "Friendships That Are Worth Fornin ing and Making and I<cepi' Th 2m,'' will be discussed.
 kcnsington Methodist Church.
 Services will be held at Kensing- ton Methodist Episcopal church to- morrow at 10:45.'a m. and D. m. Rev. E. M. PiCliop, the pastor, will preach at both services. The morning subject will be Craftsmanship in Demand Today"
 St. Paul's Church.
 Mass will be celebrated at St. Paul's Roman Catholic church in Kensington tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Dennis J. Bustin will preach the sermon. Father Rustin is interested in the mission for cOlored people Of the south. A collection will be taken at the mass. The parish Dazaar, which is con- sidered to be one of the gibest social functions of the year, will open this year for six days, October 15, 16, IT,, IS, 19 and 20 The bazaar will be held in the parish hall Main street, Kensington.
 School Notes.
 The local schools will close all day Tuesday in order to give the pupils an opportunity to attend the Berlin fair.
 The local school teachers will hold @ meeting Friday and tho children Will enjoy a vacation in the after noon.
 Miss Agnes Carlson, teacher at the Kensington Grammar school, is dem- onstrating playgrounds games in Mad isOn today.
 Bcrlin Briefs. pr. and Mrs Benjamin Bourlany returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. B. K. Field of Worthington Ridge pr. Bourlang is professor in Western Reserve un- iversity in Cleveland.
 Mary Fisher, Richard, Claire and John Murray and Marie Roche have left for Watertown, N. Y, where they are to continue their stdies at immaculate Heart academy
 The Epworth league of the Kensing- ton Methodist church held a group meeting at the church last evening.
 Mrs. John T. Baker of Kensington and Mrs. John Carleton of Maple street, New Britain, have returned home from a ten days automobile trip to Bethlehem. The 10000 electric lights at the Berlin fair grounds were lit up for the first time last evening. The grounds presented a scene of dazzling brightness. The midway is amply lighted.
 Miss Marjorie Sn.eHhirne of East !er1in is s1lostituting a% rtenographer at the Coles company Of Middletown fer this week.
 i Mrs. David 1ruex cr Bristol has re- turned to her home after a visit to her sister Miss lila rI.,-rum of East Berlin.
 Frank Hoffman, who has been vis- iting A. G. kreuth of East Berlin. re- turned to Brooklyn, N. Y, yesterdav
 The officers and teachers of the Sum- day school classes of the Berlin Con- greGational church enjoyed a picnic in Fla st. HamDtOn this afternoop
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
Berlin News BALDWIN CANDIDATE. ; FOR HIS OLD OFFICE
W1't Give Up Second Selectman- 7 : ship Without a Battle
AUSTIN GETS AFTER LEWIS
Says He Doesn't Want Voters to Be Misled-ToWn Meeting and school <, .a Board Meeting Postponeti-AusO
  Truck Burns Up.


 Second Selectman Newton w. Bald win announced this morning that he - is candidate for re-nomlnaton ao the republican caucus on Monday eve- ming. Baldwin will be opposed by Frank P. Day of Kensington.
 MT. Baldwin is one of Berlin's best known republicans having always been affiliated with the G. o. F. He has filled the office which he at pres ent holds for twelve years. He has held several other public offices in this town for twenty years and has tiled each in a conscientious manner. He has been justice of the peace and constable
 MT. Baldwin is a native of this town. He is one of Berlin most pro- gressive farmers, his diary farm having gained the reputation of being one of the best in this state. MT Baldwin's father, Newton H Baldwin, was q staunch republican as < Iis son is today.
 E MT. Day as well as MT Baldwin, has .nurner friends and the outcome Of the caucus is being awaited with keen interest.
 Tax-Collector Charles F. Lewis and Leland w. Gwatkin, candidates for the nomination for tax-colfector on the. G. o. P. ticket, are conducting an effective campaign about the town for the office. Both are confident of .yictory.
 The selectmanship has gained Q new aspect with EX-Judge Willard -~I. filling out for the office Ex-rep- resentative William H. Webster, As sessor George R. Carter and several other prominent citizens are being hmentioned to oppose him.
 Austin Attacks Lewis. Tn the following communication received at the Herald office ex-tax collector Elmer E. Austin takes eN- eeption to an article published few days ago, MT. Lewis is considered by \ many to be the best collector that this town has ever had and substan- Hates his claims with some figures. { MT Austin says:
 T was much interested in an ar ticle published in your esteemed pa per Athe New Britain Herald, few days ago in regard to an article that D. F. Lewis is considered by most of the people to be one of the best officials that has collected taxes in hiss town for years stating that he lad scollected date, $26,50O.
 ''If The Herald was speaking about . Wr Lewis from a moral standpoint I Fave othing to say. If of his abilities as tax collector I want to give the oters of the town come interesting figures taken from the town treas irer's books.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

MT. LoWIS mas turned III LOT lllC present year S25, 5,441.50, leaving bal ance to collect of $S,172.95. I find that the balance left on my books for the same period on the list of 1913 was S8,S56.62. For the year 1912, $6,S13.34, in 1911 balance of $8,131.O6 and for the year of 1910, s7,O12.7O.
 Now, if the taxpayers will study these figures impartially they will dis cover that MT. Lewis work has not been phenomenal. My only idea in replying to the article is that the taxpayers may not be misled. There IS an old saying that a new broom sweeps clean. The real test of good collector is his ability to collect the balance on his books, consisting of those hard to find and difficult to col lect from
 My books are always open to the inspection of the taxpayers.
 Yours for square deal,
 "E. F. AUSTIN"
 Town Meeting Is Adjourned.
 Because of the republican and democratic caucuses to be held slmul- taneously at the Town hall on Monday evening the selectncn have found it advisable to postpone the special town meeting called for the purpose of hearing report from the finance ,ommittee until a week from Mon day. The school board meeting which was to be held on Monday has also been postponed until Tuesday.
 Officers to Be Installed Monday. A. The installation of the recently elected officers of the Baraca class of the kensington Methodist church will be held on Monday evening at the church. Rev. Henry w. Maier, pas tor of the First Church of Christ New Britain, will deliver the address of the evening" Refreshments will be served.
 No Notices Posted. Although it is customary to post notices of the call for the town eau cuses on the public sign post at least five days before the meeting they have not yet appeared Notices have always been placed in the pOstoficcs and many of the grocery stores but none has vet been received at the places.
 Auto Catches on Fire. A large white automobile truck. 1egistcTd 1912, was almost destroyed l by fire late yesterday afternoon near 1 the home Of Professor F. F. Nourse. The cause of the fire is attributed tO , a leak in the gasoline truck.
 The drivers seat, the woodwork on | tf.e machine. and the gasoline tank were destroyed before the fire could be extinguishcd. The truck was lowed away this morning. The driver of ! tlAe machine stated that he was re- | turning from New Haven.
 Berlin Congregational Church. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of tre Berlin Congregational church, will occupy the pulpit at the morn ing services tomorrow.
 He will 7eliver a sermon on the following subject: Better Things i Ahead"
 1 The Sunday school classes will con- vene at noon
 The first fall meeting of the Junior l Endeavorers will be held tomorrow afternoon al o'clock. This will be a song service.
 1 Throw Yourself into Your Tasks" 1 will be the topic for discussion at the Senior Endeavor meeting in the eve- 1 ring Fenn Nourse will be the lead . CT.
 Kensingtoi Congregational Church. 1 Morning worship will be held at l the Ken~ington Congregational church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. "fIe Restoreth My Soul" will be the Auazen who is to occupy the pulpit.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
Come See China in the Making,
 We've a Miniature Pottery Shop

m the ment Beginning Mon three most ebRc lesson eh dyf coming D b iM of gh a platiy: with  ~ regarding w bic a wonder since all worth seng
 IT C. lines sand the way De
 to lve hkexnbt: tit a n sense dir dnonta e m era lf the cis of which 
 ana working exhibit a Expoi but t afnanyd dide eExhbH o the rr t uruhout the o h directed contact vthh ctra 
 Mondays ,and wiucnunuea
 
 ruRCHAs OF
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
MORE SWISS THCc

Basel Switzerland, Wednesday,, Sept. 8, via Paris, Sept. II. 1: 70 D. rn (Delayed in transmission) There has Leen a further concentration of belligerent troops near the Swiss boundaries. The government is con- siderinS the advisahility ct calling ad- ditiunal troops 70 the coiors to safe suord the northWe stern fronller.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks for the many kind express sions of sympathy extended by friends and neighbors at the time of the death of our beloved mother. We are particularly grateful for the floral contribution and wish to ex- press our thanks to the donors.
 MRS. FANNIE JENKINS,
 and Family
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
Be Systematic


 The Man who does all his business through his Bank, is instantly recognized as a sys- tematic business man and one whose chances for success are excellent.
 The man who does not use a bank is not making the most of his opportunities.
 4 per cent. is allowed on de- posits in our Savings depart ment. Open Saturday eve- nings from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

I:!S ..-I.ocai-Daiy-Sewp News
$40 a--Locai-Dhily-Ch'v Eek Sun
Thurmond.
ts:0e a. -EXpress-Dauy-Norfo Old Point
ts:p ,Local-Daily-L'chbg Lex. c.
Forge.
1855 Noon Express = Daily - Norfolk. Old
Point.
too P.-Express-Daily-N Old Point
500 -Daiiy-N. Newa. Old Point
t:io FL -ocnl-EN. Sun. Gordonsvlle
SD P.-i.ocal-EN. Sun.-Lynchbg c Forge
'2:i9 P.-Express-Daily-C L'ville
Gao Observation-Disclosures. Ch'Ko. St Z.
'N:(o P.-Exprcss-D aily-Cin.. Louisville
'SlecpeTs. tParlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE rICHMcEC-;.ocal from
East: i9;i5 A. ~. s;is NJ. Through from
from West: $50 A. NJ. $4,000 A 81 and /: 40
4: NJ Throagh: $50 A. NJ. 1880 noon and
James River Line: .'s:ss a. ". 600 NJ
Daily.
"Daily except Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Important Changes in Schedule
r. F. & p, r. r.

Under .readJustment OF schedules, ef-
tective January 4. 1915. the service OF
station SEQ y. NJ. and arriving Main
street station 1885 i. NJ. will be with
drawn and taken care OF by trains leav-
ing Byrd street Station S:4O A NJ. and
arriving RSrd Street Station 10 e NJ
daily, respectively.
Weekday accommodation train viii
leave Elba 7:45 a. NJ. instead OF I:3o
"A. NJ. Tor Ashland and intermediate
points; returning, leave Ashland i:5J
i. NJ. instead of =. NJ
Through train from New York, via
J.. X. r., Will leave that city LOS p NJ
daily. instead of II: OS \. NJ. leave West
phiiadelphia 3:l5 +. NJ, Baltimore 5:23
+: NJ, Washington $50 p. NJ. Unstead
OF Nab +. Nd, arriving Byrd Street
Station 10 P. NJ. instead of 1870 p. NJ
Commencing January A. 1915. daily
Florida Limited trains will arrive Main
street Station ll:l5 2. NJ. and. Byrd
Street Station 1870 r. NJ: leave Main
street 1927 a. NJ. and Byrd Street 7:lO
q. NJ commencing January 81. All
Pullmans, no local stops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED. to buy large flat-top ice
box or grocers refrigerator. Madison
1881
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
PROPOSALS-Sehlcd

WANTED. bids to furnish supplies for
southwestern state Hospital. for the
months Of January, February and
March, 1915. Bids must he sealed and
marked bids to furnish supplies" and
addressed TO the Undersigned, accom-
panied with samples of goods offered,
ana must be in by O'Clock A. NJ. OF
the 9th day of January. 1915 A list OF
such goods as are wanted will be fur
must be delivered f. O. b., Marion. Va
Depot. The right to accept or reject
any or all bids offered is reserved,
Steward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Atlantic Coast Line

Ihr NtnnWHTu IIaII-tild Df the south,
EFFECTlNE JANUARY I. 1875.
TRAILS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: sis A. II and s:as
p. NJ. li:p +. NJ. i2:0 a. NJ.
For y & W. Ry. West; s:,S A. NJ. $50
For Petersburg: 1850 A NJ. Sis A. NJ.
s:i5 A. III. 500 A. NJ. $3.50 a. M. $500 p. Al
40 l. ~. Cos p. NJ. SIS p. NJ 5;S P 81.
y 30 +. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:s5 a ~
o;5 A. NJ go 4. ~, 100 A: NJ. 1881 A. NJ.
f.o:i5 ~. NJ. ii:p \. NJ. '2:i0 +. NJ II 10 +
NJ. SOY =; NJ. Gas =. NJ. $50 p. NJ. 900 p. NJ
Except Sunday tSunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and connec-
lions not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
NOTICE-Church.
--
UNITARIAN.

C.>i AhlhN.
FIRST UNITARIAN cHURcH-Rev. ALIEN
ANDER 7; BowsEn minister. Floyd Ave
nue. and Harrison Street. Subject for sun
Life: a New Year Sermon service at II
o'clock. All seats free.
METHODIST
CENTENARY METHODIST fGRAcE
p pnsi s%"d Six at a sN ~ and s,, NJ The
both services Morning subject: p e Whit at
shall We Ask OF the Fa,her%'' Evening
sciences"
and nFoA bEos STREET Is eEERcH TEsTH
y; by the pastor Subj eet: '!The I" Marrying M
Church +. NJ, special musical program
BAPTIST
grove Avenue and Harrison street, 5 rev
W, w; Z, SAMEs' Tn. p, pastor oPreachlng by
1f' at s a Je sna Wood %
intendenD. Wednesday evening prayer meet;
Ing at o'clock
sEi fs nAsT!S5 fHgSsH A3A%s
SKINNER. D. D.. minister Services II A
service: saSjec, what Makes f life '% worss
Living" There will be no evening ser.
the church. which will he held at 1880 r. NJ
Quartet choir. Seats free. Strangers well
PRESBYTERIAN.
EIRsT and 5 ME,jIsan TEEiAS cHUmcH
SUNDAY school at n''f ss5 Bible classes a,
a. NJ No service at night account OF
union service at Grace Street Church.
SEC Q Nd PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
tFitth. near Main streets).-Rev. RUSSELL
CECIL, D. D. pastor. Services at |, A 81
and p; NJ. Wednesday. p. NJ. SUNDAY
School GAS a. NJ.
GRACE STREET PREsBYT TERRAIN
CHCHCH-Serv1ces at IL A. NJ. conducted
by REV W. L. LINGLE. d. D. Annual
Joint commission services OF Presbyterian
Churches will be held in this church at s
CHURCH OF THE covEHANr-REy I
Z; STEWART: D. D.. pastor. Preaching at
- a NJ by the pastor. Wednesday service
at = NJ. Sabbath school $3.50 a. NJ
ana Blble classes meet at 10 A. NJ. No SER
vice at night. but union service OF all the
presbyterian Churches ut Grace Street Pres
byterian Church at p NJ. annual COM
munion service.
We MINsTER PRESBYTERIAN
Church Grey. JAMES Y. FAIR. D. D., pas.
tor,.-Preachtng Tomorrow II A. NJ, by the
pastor. No night service. Christmas enter
talnment Sunday. o'clock. Welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICES OF FIRST
church OF Christ. Scientist. will be held to-
morrow morning in church edihce (corner
o'clock. Subject Cod" Wednesday, even
ing testimony and experience meeting at
$3.50 The reading rooms (Nos. COL -602)
are located In the Virginia Railway and
Power Company Building, corner Seventh
ana Franklin Streets, and are open daily
except sundays and holidays from 10 a. VI.
to p. NJ All are cordially invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
JAS. w. LORD & CO,
,AucttoneerB and Farm statesmen.
Farms All Sizes. Prices and Terms.

loO-hcre farm Caroline County, con-
Venient for rail-: depot. good house.
usual barns: Half open. balance in
cordwood a bargain at $1,000. Easy
* Co.
4o-acre farm New Market Road; easy
well cultivated. with nice cottage homo
ana ontbuildings. Only $4,000 ]. w.
2o.acre farm with small house and
buildings. Is acres open, balance in
cordwood Only $3.50: easy terms. j.
w. Lord & Co. Get our bargain list.
CHEAPEST farms homes. timber, any
size Price, location list free A.
Z. buchanan. Chester. Va.
WANTED. to hear from owner of good
farm for sale. Send cash price and
description. D. +. Bush. Minneapolis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

BROAD STREET M. E. CHURCH ,TESTH
ana Broad Streets)-REV. JOHN w
SHACkFORD. pastor. Preaching at IL A.
NJ by the pastor. Subject: The Tarrying
church +. NJ, special musical program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
RAILROADS.
Norfolk & Western Railway

, ONLY ALI. RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect December l. 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond FOR
NORFOLK; s:ec A. Al. 800 II. r:D
FOR LYNcHBURo AND THE WEST,
's:i5 a. NJ. '3:o9 \ NJ. 300 p. n. 1910 p. 81
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .C:t0
~. 's:35 Z II 'll:so p NJ. From the West:
$50 a. 81 t?:.o T. 81. E:p E. 81. 'G:9i
DAILY. tDaily except SUNDAY isunday
only
W n. REvlLI. W. c. SAUNDERS
P. T n. Roanoko q. r. A. Roanoke
G, ii. BOSLEI. d. T. A.. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

NATIONAL STATE AND CITY BANK.
Richmond, Va. December II, 1914.
TIE board of directors of this bank
has declared Semiannual dividend
of 1-2 per cent payable on and after
January /. 1915.
JULIEN H HILL Cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
=
MEETINGS.
First National Bank.

FITSl NdIlOHUI BANK.
Richmond. Va. Dec. Ia, 1914
THE regular annual meeting OF tho
stockholders OF tho First National
Bank OF Richmond. Va. for the cleo
ton of directors and for the trnnsac-
ton OF any other business which may
properly come before said meeting will
be held TUESDAY. JANUARY IL. 1915,
at IL o'clock noon In the directors
room OF the bank. Ninth and Main
Streets. Richmond. Va.
w. NJ. ADDISON.
Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
GOLD AND SILVER.

FIVE rebuilt steam pumps. All bar
gains. Richmond Machine Works
Inc