davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24
Lille CannibaIs.

Every once in while we hear Of
breeders complaining Of the cAnnibal-
lsiic habits among growing fowls. cspc-
clally among those Etill In the days %
their early bAbyhood This pernicious
habit. when once the young birds be
come thoroughly addicted 20 Il. In rath-
cr dlflcult 20 control and suppress.
Usually Il nnds It's chief oppression Ia
focks confined 90 close quarters. where
the ground Il bare and the feed h
wanting In animal matter. Bird life
under natural conditions fnda oppor-
tuniiy for work and play In the hunt
INK OF insects for food and In tho care
ful selection OF such vegetable mat
tor aH It's system may demand. Young
chicks. when confined. arc obviously
deprived ~ these opportunities for a
hcalthfui exercise. the result n that
they become idle. which enEcndorH
vicious habits and a craving FOR some
thing 20 do as well as for animal food.
When In this condition II member
~ the little flock shows n wound or
effects Of blood. tho chances are that
one or two will at once commence 10
peck az u. which leads the others on.
and soon the whole fiock will BE- rcnd-
ing tho little one into shrcda. devour-
INK j. before one has opportunity 20 re-
Heyt ia misery or 90 isolate II from
the flock. The remedy. Of course. II
obvious. namely. AFFORD tho young
chicks a wider range and Do morc care
ful In your feeding by making u a
point 20 keep them busy by throwing
the food into litter or suspendlng a
head OF lettuce or cabbage where they
can peck az Dr. also supply Ia one form
or another animal food a good way
TO do this Is 90 take the underground
scratching chick feeds. which Of them
selves are a balanced ration. and scat
ter the same In a litter Of chopped
straw or hay. about one and half
or two inches deep. In fact. anything
that will make litter may DO eOnsid-
cred available
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24
4 Snddcn Chnngc.

Two commercial travellers, one from
London and one from New York. we're
discussing the weather ia their rcspcc-
tive countries.
The Englishman said that English
weather had one great fault-lts sud.
den changes.
"A person may take n walk one
day" he said. "attired in a light sum
mer suit. AMI still feel quite warm.
Next day he needs an oyercoat."
That's nothing said the American.
My two friends. Johnson and Jones.
were once having an argument. There
were eight or nine IN hes OF snow on
The ground. The argument got heated.
and johnson picked up a SNOWFALL and
threw IL at Jones from a distance OF
not more than Ave yards. During the
transit Of that SNOWFALL. sir. believe
me or not, as you like. the weather
suddenly changed and became hot and
summer-like. and Jones. instead OF be-
Ing hit with IA SNOWFALL. was-er-
scalded with hot water!"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24
PERKS IN cozD sroRzeA
Frozen Bacteria Active Covernmeee
to Make Experiments.

Tho Agricultural Department Is fol-
lowing up line OF scientific investiga-
ton OF the effect upon perishable goods
In cold storage for an unlimited time.
and DR.. Wiley believes that he will de-
yelop the fact that legislation Is needed
fixing the period for which such ar
ticles as meats and milks may be
stored.
In one OF the Philadelphia cold
storage houses space has been set aside
for the eX. eriments and like arrange
ment has been made In Washington for
storing birds and milk.
The stored articles will be taken out
from time to time and examined TO as
certain whether or not deterioration
has begun. and at what period the
point has been reached when the ar.
ticles can be no longer stored and re-
main good food.
IL already has been demonstrated
DR.. Wiley says, that the bacteria that
occasion decay remain In the meat
while frozen, and that they actually
carry on their work, although at a
greatly reduced rate.
In one Of the cold storage plants In
Cleveland some meat was recently
found which had been mislaid and for.
gotten for period Of eleven years. II
was sent To the department and n por-
ton thawed out and examined.
Decay had gone on To such an extent
that the meat was entirely un for
use. The greater portion OF II waa
again placed In storage and the obser.
walton will be continued The fact that
the meat. having been frozen for eleven
years. was In condition Of decay is
held to conclusivcly prove that the
bacteria can work In the meat while
frozen. The object 81 the investigation
Is 10 ascertain AZ what point the decay
has progressed TO such an extent as 90
injure the food value OF the article
stored
There r. at present no law prohibit.
ing the storage OF any article for any
length ~ time The only law upon tho
subject II one that requires fowls TO bo
drawn before they are placed In stor.
age.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24

90 10 was going 60 get hurt. but never
mind that-prcscutly. they would bark a
little more 90 get up enthusiasm
And as the ten biz Dogs were lea pin =
round the silent Wolf ~ hay, there was
n rustllng Ia the sage % the far side 81
the place: then n suow-white rubber ball
II seemed. came bounding. hot grtw IN
to a little Bull-terrier. aud Snap. slowest
OF the pack. ana last. came painting hard.
80 hard. he seemed gnsplug over the
level open be made, straight 20 tho chang
ing ring hround the Cntile-kliler whom
none dared face. DID he hcsitate' Not
for an instant; through the rins Of the
yelping pack. straight for tho oh despot
OF the rnnge. right for his throat he
sprnng, and the Gray-wolf struck with his
twenty scimiiars. But the little one N
foiled az all, sprang again. aud then what
came / hardly knew. There was n whirl-
Ing mass ~ Dogs | thought I saw the
wolf nose. The pack WAS an around: we
could not help them now. hut they dld
not need US they had n leader OF dauut-
less mettlc, and when in little while
the nnal scene was done, there on the
ground lay the Gray-wolf. a giant 81 his
Kind. aud clinched on his nose was the
little white Dog
We were standing around within nste,n
feet, ready To help. but had no chance
till we were not needed
The Wolf was dead, and I hallOoed 20
snap, but be did not move. / bent over
him. Suap-Snap. It's all over: you've
killed him. But the Dog was very still
ana now saw two deep wounds In hts
body. ! tried to lift him. ''let 20. old
fellow; It's all over" lie growled feebly'
and at last let go Of the Wolf. The
rough cattle-men were kneellug around
him now; old Penroors voice was trern.
oling as he mUttered. II wouldn't had him
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24
1.-THE DESrERADo ~ the MIDDLE FACED THAT"
. ranch. and we were spurrcd

close 60 the ranch and we were spurrcd
on To another hunt.
II opened much like the last. Late In
the afternoon We sighted n gray fellow
with tain up. not half mile on As We
rose TO the upland and sighted the chase
half a mile on. Dander. the greyhound.
came up with the Wolf and snapped AZ
his haunch. The Gray wolf turned round
to tight, and We had a lne view The
Dogs came up by two and threes. barking
at him Ia a ring. TIL last. Snhp. the
little white one rushed up. He wasted
the VOLTS throat and missed II. yet
seemed 10 get him by the nose; then the
ten big Dogs closed In. and 10 two minute.
the wolf was dead. Snap had lived uu
TO my promises for him.
Now IL WAS my turn 10 crow. and I'D
not lose the chance. Snap had shown
them how, and at last the Mendoza
pack had Killed a Gray-wolf without helr
from the men.
There were two things 20 mar the
victory somewhat. FIRST, IL was young
Wolf. mere Cub: second Snap wa,
wounded--the Wolf had given him bad
cut IN the shoulder.
l saw he limped a little Here"
cried, " come up, Snap" He tried ono,
or twice 10 jump 10 the saddle. but could
not. Here. Hilton. lift him up 10 me"
Thanks; IN let you handle your own
rattlesnakes, was the reply. for all knew
now that II was not safe TO NEEDLE with
bis person. Here. Snap. take hold"
seized II. and by that / lifted bin 20 the
front OF my saddle and so carried him
home. He had shown those Cattle-men
how TO MI the weak place IN their pack
the Foxhounds may be good and the
Greyhounds swift and the Russians and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24
The Orcgon's Zig Pcnnanf.

When tho Oregon left Hongkong 70.
Gently. after her long period OF service
on the Aaiatic station. she was flying a
homcWard bound pcnnant over 500 feet
In length. II was necessary 90 support
this long strca~@r by two small bal.
looms tied 20 the end 20 keep II out n
the water. Tho ponnant Was made Il
silk thread and attracted much atton.
ton In the AE.atic port
In the old days Il was tho custom %
have foot Of pcnnant for every day of
the cruise. That Of the Oregon is prob
ably ono % the longest displayed from
the mast o. a homecoming ship a.
though Il II on record that the o'l
brooklyn. on one occasion upon hef ar.
rival IN New York. displayed q pculaat
700 feet long
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24
NEW FRENCH MOTOR RAILROAD TRUCK.

of the white tie and pearl studs that
must be worn with the tailed coat.
The American speaks OF his Tuxedo
suit and his dress suit The English
man talks Of his evening clothes, and
would as soon think OF changing his
trousers 10 match his smoking jacket.
as OF changing his studs and tie TO
accord with his Tuxedo.
While the vast majority OF men buy
their clothes ready" or "semi.ready''
made, most men regard with envy the
one who has time and money 10 have
his clothes made and fitted. The En-
glishman OF means considers il his
duty TO have his clothes made by the
very best tailors and to wear them as
badly as possible. As he can rarely
remain long at a time within his own
country, London custom tailors have
stored In their safes measurements OF
hundreds OF wandering Britons who
usually cable from various parts OF
the world when they need new
clothes. These measurements are a
valuable asset and insurance on them
frequently amounts TO several thou.
sand pounds sterling.
AS a matter Of fact, the best dressed
man In he world is neither the New
Yorker nor the Londoner, but the mar
who gets Is frock coat, cutaway and
evening clothes from the Bond Street
tailors, who have made these styles
Of masculine dress for centuries. and
his sack suits and overcoats from
Fifth Avenue, where one might say
| they were invented.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24
New Clothes for Easier.

The flowers with which many church
es are ornamented on Easter Day are
most probably emblems of the Resur.
rection- There are people today who
think that unless something new is
worn on Easter Day no good fortune
will come 10 them during the year.
The Dorsetshire poet. Barnes. gives us
this quaint little verse in regard 10
this custom:
"Laste Easter put on my blue frock
coat, the vust time. very new;
WI yaller buttons aal O. brass
That glittered in the zun like glass:
Bekaize 'twer Easter Zunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24

the public press as TO which system
was better: the American custom
which ordained the sack suit In busi-
ness and n change of raiment for
laborers afJer hours or the English
custom which set the frock coat up
as the emblem of rcspectability among
tradesmen. n mark distinguishing
them from the laboring classes and
kent the latter in blouse and hob
nailed boots during his hours of rest
In ENGLAND they talk n lot of what
seems awful rot to this side or the
water. and they take clothes very
seriously. Each class has its gar
ments and each garment its use.
In London the Tuxedo is still a.
lounge coat. something to be slipped
on during the early evening and dis
carded for the formal swallow tail
before starting for any entertainment
But the American has forced it into
nublic life. has ordained a black tie
and gold shirt studs with It, in place
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24

coat that gives you a cavedin chest
when it's butt0ned up and a decidedly
open front when it's unbuttone4.
Yet some West End tailoring estab-
lishments in London depend for their
very existence Oh American trade, not
alone the trade of Americans travel
ing abroad, but a mail order business
which entails making on measure
ments and forwarding by express.
likewise payment of duty. SO impor-
tant is this business that a cable code
has been arranged. With this code,
a complete catalog and full directions
for self measurement, a man may
cable his order to London, and feel
reasonably certain that the clothes he
wants will leave England by the next
westward bound steamer.
One traveller from a firm in London
making a specially of cable orders re-
Gently visited New York and booked
orders TO the amount of six thousand
pounds sterling. But this class oil
business is all IN "semi-ready"
clothing, a system which has been
adopted from American tailors.
Yet the American "ready-made' has
been a subject OF laughter on the
other side; and the New Workers
claim TO be the. best dressed man in
the world" has been received with
jeers. To the foreigner the idea of a
man who has literally no lime" to
devote to matters sartOrial being well
dressed is absurd-and the New
Yorker has no time. He can't wait
for clothes TO be made by a custom
tailor.
When he needs a suit he dashes into
one OF those immense haberdasheries
that dot both sides of Broadway from
the Battery TO the Bronx, whore
thousands of ready for service" suits
and oyercOats ar piled on long tables
in stacks that r.se above a man
head. Here are found prices and sizes
TO ut every Gus Omer. Sack sults
from 81 TO $50 advertised for cut anl
smartness. They are smart, too ar,
better cut and sewn than the Englisl
cheap suit, but the latter is made O.
better material. II is just this differ
ence that makes the American Grove
look smart and prosperous, while IN,
English crowd looks merely comfort
able
LAC ANEn III hNA must lNOh IlOs
Gus. 1t is part of his stock in trade
His clothes must not appear old an.
! more than his face. This demand TO
youth and freshness is what makes
possible for some firms to sell as mig
as 1000 suits in a day Hats an
shoes get even more attention tina
clothes. The ancient saw. "Whe
broke buy a new hat" is so thorough
ly appreciated by the New Yorke
that be receives without even a gri
such advertisements as that whic
puzzled Count White as he wake
down Broadway. Fall Lids fC
Faded Faces" it read Fall" mu
tered the Russian diplomat with
look of weary amazement, fall, thi
means to tumble down, does it mott
Some one explained that fall" Wa
the American for the season which 4
other nations know as autumn.
Last winter a leading London dali
gave a column every morning to II
discussion OF "The Fetish of II
Black Coat" Every clerk and sale
man in London wears frock, {
Prince Albert, during his work. an
like the English artisan. he wears II
costume of his trade after hours. FC
weeks members of Parliament al
celebrities in many lines argued
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24
Best Dressed Man IN the World.

The majority of men believe that
the best and most fashionable In
mems clothes comes from London;
and that the best dressed man In the
world is the American turned out by
a London tailor.
An American who spends a great
part Of his time in London, ana is
rather a stickler for the correct thing,
was recently hailed on Broadway by
a friend with the remark, so that's
what they're wearing in London, eh ?
The man addressed shook his head.
suit made in Washington. overcoat
in New York." he said. Thought
you were logged out from Bond
Street, sure" in a disappointed tone.
Then the man who lives much in Lon
don made this radical announcement:
They can't make a sack suit in Eng
land. You ask a Bond Street tailor
for an American business suit with
ar American fit, and he turns out n
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24

hurt for twenty steers." lifted him IN
my arms. called 10 him ana stroked his
head. He snarled a little. farewell 40
ala so then never snarled again.
That was n sad ride home for mo. There
was the skin Of monstrous Wolf, but
no other hint OF triumph. We buried the
fearless one on n butte back OF the ranch
house. Penroof. as he stood by. was
heard TO grumble; "By lingo. that was
grit-cl'ar grltl Ye cant raise Cattle
without grit. -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24

"a w y, wind
=. % whole
fstss there
heas. Ills
H., / made
ESS,'ssatbce'iiii
ftff, AL
flns a seri
n sizes ana
E,teolI4d" ana "a
e:ro55 ns ship
"a p Then y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Times-Dispatch Branches.

rte f-.9wos Rranch onioes have been 49,
t.f..ehe1 or the benefit u those living a. >
III .tarr, from tre Main ONCE Il The RI.
--.' q tNesr branches VIII receive -. - -
a-efL attention as though they had been ,eg,
a.. re Main onic~ ani there viii DO no extrs
8. 81. che advertiser
s,treHTEWs DnUG STORE. rwsnty-nf,s
- 8 rfnatie streets 4e
rANEs. ,sla Fast Broad Street,
~ a. SCOTT. ~enf .ft. and Broad streets
r.fIttW PHARMACY. twenty. arst AM
rHHEA@1s GRANT Co. Foushse AMI
90 IS LITiMER No. 500 West Mar.hay
TIL vrs,Ns DRUG STORE. No. 1921 We,
! T. rEvERIDGE. Brook Avenue and ca,
fl-r- rarg STORE Harton Heights
TnCf nR' ORE. no. 800 Williams
nort~ PHARMACY. No. 40 East Msr.ban
crrv rRrs STORE. No 14A Ia. NJ.
l-usoS rl',osiSsGHAW No. soz East Main
r,,.E sr1,ErT PHARMAcY -. "a souA
4iFE- PAHRIsH 90 No na Ia, n,o.o
rItE PAEAgoN PHARsaAcy. No 81 ws.,
+ e4rt~ THAgNAcy. Twenty eirt,n ~. p,
RIs.,,- rftARNA~Y No ris Cana, s,....
Lrwf- ~ East brad strese 7'''et
f H.NN--f waikiki Twenty RIM sna
ctEhERs Drug STORE. No uo, HIM
TIN p, nl,siA1l-H. No 20 North syoamor.
! rife.., f.,-rg
MACY ~vrurv .eiritN ava ~ s...l THAR
O. " EEhN. INC. o. rner Tvsnty.o,,,
E1sr rHAR,, ~ S ,.6 g.. o Co..
] me- -, DIsFArcH 40 10 rixath strees.
! No.RTHasIDE PHARMACY. F.f,A saa Bake,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30


The advertising that brings results
is the advertising that gains and old
the attention Of the people. Times
Dispatch Want Ads. met with favor
from the public from the first starting
Of the Want AID. Department.
To-day Times Dispatch Want
Ads. form one Of the most important
department Of Virginia's great adver-
Using medium--The Times-Dispatch.
Mr.. Advertiser, you should think
this over in making your advertising
campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.


IS HEAT- $40 BUYS FIVE UPS AND
nrc downs good for one week Two-cent
tioo profit Write for particulars. COM
MERGE GRAIN Co. Commerce Bldg.
chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

AGENTS &, TO $40 4 DAY SURE THE
latest Gum Vending Machine out You
don't have 20 sell them, new scheme.
Every stOrekecpcr needs one. thousands
Will he sold Stamp brings run par
tculars. with chance OF lifetime
Write quick for territory. HILO GIN
COMPANY. 50 S. Union Street. Chlca-
r0 H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

Statesmen FOR VIRGINIA. EXPE-
rlenced travelling man preferred line
staDle for general trade. position per
manent. So weekly advance with com
mission SAWYER. LESLIE * CO..
Detroit. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

o &c fd lin h want
I land al owno stofTv
al clip where nGnd
short Want Ads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

AIANUFACTURING COM
pany will pay $3.50 monthly and expenses
TO Acceptable party with 1000 as 0ur
representative at Richmond. Fine OPP
portunity for good man desiring perma-
neut. profitable connection Address
Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REAL. rs
tate concern In Norfolk wants man Of
ahility 10 take entire control of their
business. must take financial interest.
present manager has hands full OF other
matters and cannot give enough time
% the business Address G.. G.. WAL
TON. Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

OUR REPRESENTATIVE ARE MAX
ing money fast. Better Investigate our
proposition az once. Il will pay Won
10 do SO. If you are good man ana
a hard worker YOU can make 81 Il day.
call or write AT once with reference.
THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE. - Ebel
Building, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

S A l. + : NJ 4 -FIRST-CTASS ALI
round hustler. TO cover uuocrupied ter
ritory selling staple line to retail trade.
Technical knowledge unnecessary. per-
manent To rllat man. $50 weekly. OK
peuses adva need. SALES MANAGER.
BOX -. Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

A POST-OFFICE EXAMINATION WILL.
be held IN Richmond. November nth.
ull information about all civil service
examinations and questions recently
used by the commission free COLTINi-
BAN CORRESPONDEN COL
LEGE. Washington. d. c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED TO so
Ect orders from saloons. druggists
hotels and clubs for Woodland Nhiskey.
adopted boy L. S. government for hos
pital purposes easy seller. commission
cor salary. Write for territory. prices
samples. etc. WOODLAND DISTIII.-
ING CO. No. 136 Scott Street. Coving-
ton XIV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Why People Read Want Ads.

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is cent per
word. Net Cash in ADVANCE.
with a minimum cost of 10 cents
fer each insertion. The same
rate applies 90 deaths. marriages,
obituaries and all other classified
notices. No display type allowed
III the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

WANTED AT ONCE. BY REFINED
young lady ~ experience. position IN
private school or family to teach Latin.
French. G'rman. English, mathematics
and music Miss CARRIE G.. CHAL-
MEkS. Dendron. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
HELP WANTED-Female.

w ANTED-LADY STENoG RA PHI y, r
ana typewriter. only those of long eN-
perence need apply; willing to pay
So'd salary 70 competent oerator. Ad-
uIoSs, through mail. giving experience
ana reference. SOUTHERN BARGAIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

WE WANT WOMEN TO HELP US AID
ver'ise a medical preparation or great
merit and Will gladly show you how
you can easily make 80 "a week our
remedy f. vel known. i SIS needed by
nearly every woman, and g. prove IT'S
value 5O-cent boxes are distributed free.
Itey create the demand. Sales are
easily made and Dix prolts are assured
Afls is p rare opportunity. and you can
easily make so yer week. II Interested
Nrlte to-day Address THE WOMAN $
10 TCAL BENEFIT COMPANY. BOX
r. Joliet H.
" q VI J. y w TIE ID - POSITIONS
every description. INDUSTRIAL ~
FitOMoTING CO.. 20 Broadway. ~ Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

WANTED WHITE WOMAN TO COOK
INQUIRE AT 81 EAST MAIN ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
ROOMS FOR RENT.

4 J. n g..
III ClAC lOutc 10 gain UneUr ends.
oo0,.o
NOOMS TUX KENI.
desirable party without children. rcntt
or'ss D. care this Office.
OF three rooms. furnisned o. unfurn,.h''
ell. or second floor five rooms sr,,t ..a b.,
corner house. West Grace. near Jorf-r.,
-
ffi-Al ..tr-f-t q, a.. ,..........
south.fn '+r-.,-,,,i - i''Iii.'' '''Ai.
i.oor. se1,ienl.,c1a ' o5 5ta"" .. 80 Nd
morning. 10 Do or .,cr,
o'c.ock '''"''-. [" u
WANTED -Tr,.A~.- r,-g .-,-.-.---
floor. four rooms. or .,, ~
NiGsFIf"j- "' D "'i''oA. j. a.
T.pcr r-I,r,>--- ,,,,.,,,, -.,.-......
Io. me- 49, -.'- ,.' o n'iA 1d'
e. south fF.rrt... -. No
GREEN q EEDD ir4 i..,p'-g TO-
WANTED RENT -ro ON. on, --,,.-,
.-C-,-e- NO. 80 49, 'NH 'i- lND
H es,o, ri.lsl.ei 'front.' ro'ni private
"a, IL Vy.st d., Apply ~
LAY
FOR rem b. 49,. >--. r......r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

WANTED COOP MALE COOK AID
dress Z. GONDIA$. Coch Castle, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30


NkW FODR-kOOM FLAT. MIN
private bath. on South Fifth Street -
desirable party without children. rcut
moderate, references EXCHANGED ADJ
dress G. 8, care this Office.