davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09

City Clery Holbrook paused while
reading the items of one long bill,
and suggested that If all the bills
were turned in on the first of the
months instead of a few hours be-
fore a meeting, that it would give
time to Investigate the bills by COM
rlittee or otherwise.
Councilman lockwood said that If
the committee of the whole gave the
bills the attention they deserved it
woul keep them in session until about
five o'clock in the morning. Mayor
Capps said the bills should be gone
into carefully and checked up so the
council would know that the city is
getting what it pays for. That not
one of the councilmen would pay bills
in his private business without yeri-
flying them, and that the city is en-
titled to the same painstaking inves-
tigation of its bills before payment.
All agreed that the announcement
ought to be made through the paper
that all bills should be presented
monthly to the city clerk by the first
day of the month so that every item
could be checked by those authoriz-
ing the expenditures. Business men
selling goods to the city are request
ed to make sales slip for purchases
and when goods are sold on written
orders, to preserve the orders and at
tach them to the vouchers when pre-
sented for payment so that authority
accompanies the bill.
Another matter suggested by Chief
of Police Max Smith was that men
hauling gravel be required to use
tight boxes or dumpboards with end
gates so arranged that they will not
be dribbling gravel on all the streets.
The mayor instructed him to talk to
teamsters about this matter and IL
possible secure their cooperation in
keeping the streets free from this an
noyance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09
News of the Tract

Boutwell, & McConahy are prepar.
ing to put in about 1000 acres OF
alfalfa on their farms along the
American Falls canal
The Aberdeen Townsite company
are having materials hauled to erect
a fine 30-room hotel.
T. R. Jones left Sunday night for
Portland to examine some good roads
for the Ross Fork Road commission,
The telephone lines to Pingree,
and Aberdeen are now
open to service at any hour without
tolls for subscribers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09
DEATH OF ISAAC BUKOFZER

Isaac Bukofzer departed this life on
Friday morning, June End, at his.
home on West Bridge street, after
an illness of about three months. He
had always been strong and healthy,
but took hard cold that injured his
lungs, taking the form of what ply
sicians denominate "emphysema."
Deceased was AZ years old and was
a member of the Modern Woodmen
lodge of this city.
He leaves wife and three children,
Leon, Sherman and Sylvia.
The remains were taken to Salt
Lake City for burial Sunday morning,
the family and Mrs. M. Volpert ac-
companying them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09
PLEASURE PARTY DROWNED
SUNDAY

Salt Lake, June 4.--Six persons
were drowned on the Utah shore
when the launch Galillee, on which
16 people were attending a party Civ.
en- in honor of the approaching mar.
riage of Miss Vera Brown and Edwin
E, Holmes, capsized. Among the
drowned were the engaged couple
and two other children of Captain
Frank Brown, owner of the launch.
All of the victims of the accident
lived in Salt Lake City. Up until a
late hour tonight but one body, that
of Miss Vera Brown, had been re-
covered. Her body was taken from
the water by her father, and lashed
by him to the mast of the boat.
The party left Geneva on the east
shore of the lake at o'clock this
morning and headed west. About
an hour later the launch was struck
by sudden squall, turned sideways
to the wind, and almost instantly all
of the persons aboard were thrown
into the water. The boat turned over,
robbing the struggling people of an
opportunity to hold to it, Benjamin
W. Raymond's little son was the first
to SINK His father caught him and
they sank together.
Edward B. Holmes heard the
screams of his fiance and as soon as
he could locate her in the water went
to her aid. They went to the bottom
clasped in each others arms.
Brother and Sister Die
Frank Brown saw his other sis
ter struggling in the water and went
to her assistance. He was exhausted
when he reached her and she was
completely worn out and had given
up the struggle. Her brother caught
her,, but the chill of the water had
so benumbed them both that they
were helpless and sank together.
Some young men of Provo, Utah,
who wewre trying out new sail boat,
were attracted by the cries of the
survivors, who had finally managed |
to lay hold of of the Galillee and went
to their rescue as rapidly as possible. !
They succeeded in saving ten persons,
who had been in the water an hour
and half.
Survivors in Bad Shape
All of the rescued we're In bad
shape when thew were finally taken
Off the wreck. They were chilled |
through by the cold water and nearly
exhausted from calling for aid and
their struggles TO hold to the boat
which was being whipped about by
the wind.
The rescued we're: Miss M E. Gov
ey, Captain Brown, Ivey Naylor, Mr..
Mcmillan, Mr.. Rodwell, Helen More
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Clarke, Miss |
Catherine Behan.
Captain Brown has had 23 years
experience as a sailor before coming
to Utah, and was considered a COM
petent man at handling a sail boat.
Captain Brown Known in Blackfoot
Mr.. Brown is spice and coffee
drummer and makes Blackfoot often.
He and his son built the launch in
question, and took great pleasure in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09
LUCKY CHILDREN

are those whose fortune grows up
with them. Start them at an early
age in the habit of saving their pen
MES and they will soon be piling up
the dollars. Youth is the proper
time for saving to provide for old
age. 1t means positive independence
If you will start your children bank
ing their savings with us, they will
keep up the habit themselves. We
pay 49o in our savings department
$500 starts an account.
d. w. STANDROD & CO., BANKERS
BlackfOOt, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09
BOY RUN OVER

A small boy from Idaho Falls Is
in the Blackfoot Hospital suffering
from injuries received by being run
over by loaded wagon.
He was badly crushed about the
hips.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09

building and using 1t. This paper
paper published story about 1t at
the time of the launching, three years
ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09


After the reading of the minutes,
Mayor Capps suggested that as there
were some visitors present who might
have special business to offer, that
they be heard before taking up the
regular order of business.
Cutler Lost His Ditch
]. H. Cutler stated that owing to
changes made in grading in front of
the block where he lives, he cannot
irrigate his lots. 1t was referred to
the street and allew committee with
power to act, after consulting the city
attorney.
New Roof for Auditorium
Manager Buchanan of the Auditor
ium, asked permission to put a shin
gle roof on the Auditorium as metal
roofing has not been satisfactory. Per-
mission was granted on condition that
it be coated with fire-proof paint.
kirkpatrick Enters Protest
H. M. Kirkpatrick complained that
water belonging in the Taylor street
near ditch" has been troubling him,
and he asked that it be governed to
protect him. Also in the matter of
draining road puddles into his ditch,
he objected to making sewer of his
ditch.
This brought up a general recital
of the many places needing to be fill
ed in or graded.
City Buys the Earth
E. A. Johnson offered to deliver
earth from a cellar he is excavating,
and the city authorized purchasing
at the rate of 25 cents cubic yard
delivered.
Walks and Crossings
An order was made to advertise
for constructing some walks on north
Taylor street and crossing on Alice
street near ]. 0. Morgans corner.
Appointments
A. Younie was appointed on the
aw and order committee, and Jos.
LaCour to serve on the cemetery and |
committees succeeding
Mr.. Beakley, resigned.
Sprinkling at Cemetery
Mr.. Peck, acting for the V. I. S.,
advised having the sexton sprinkle
OTIS for starting and growing grass,
or individuals at so cents each per
month, two for rs cents and four for
s1.00, the same to be paid in advance
o the sexton 1t was left to the
committee to arrange.
Red Police Light
Installing one or two red lights in
places by which to sig
lal for the police through the tele-
,hone exchange was referred to the
general improvement committee.
Sewer Extensions
Mr.. Peck reported progress on the
negotiations looking to the extension
If the sewer to serve the Asylum.
Sanitary Drinking Fountain
Making drains for the sanitary
Thinking fountains was referred to
he general improvement committee.
Report of Police Judge
Total arrested and convicted, 8.
iuCu -. '..o II
Acquitted ..... .......... ..3
Ordered to leave town. .......2
Fines levied .$21
Fines served. ~. ...... Is
Cash fines paid. .........
Building Permits
Mrs. Snodgrass, an addition to resi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09
Celebrate the 4th at
Sterling

The Coming Town on the Aberdeen rail-
road town less than year DID, but is live and will
assemble great crowd from the surrounding country who will
see to it that all visitors have good time
For particulars next weeks papers
subcommittee a follows
FTNANCE-R. A. Ward, chairman assisted by the entire
mittee Of arrangements.
2c PROGRAM Y Satterfed chairman; Mrs. Nellie Cooper
Mrs. A. D. Neison and Mrs. Sam Cooper.
AMUSEMENTS- A. Nugent, chairman; Mrs. G. w. Stowell
Mrs. Pearl Corbridge, Mr. Tanner and Geo. E. Mclean
REFRESHMENTS-Mrs A. D. Nelson, chairman; Mrs Pearl
Corbrdge Cooper R. A. Ward Charles
Corbidge.
BOWERY-M Tanner, chairman; R. A. Ward L. A. Nugent
A. Y Saterfeld, Louis
ART. L. Jones and the baseball boys.
ADVERTISING-Geo Mclean, chairman Nellie Cooper
A. Satterfed O. E Nelson and Sam Cooper
L. A. Nugent marshal of the day.
with making
consider suggestions
that be offered by neighbors and friends.
Geo. Mclean, Chairman Mrs Nellie Cooper Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
SEALED

once OF
superintendent OF CITY Water Works.
Room 103, City Hall,
Rtchm ond, Va, July /, 1911.
scaled Proposals. WIN He Received nj
,nls office until four ts) p. 81. Fri
Gay, July IA. 1911. for furnishing ana
erecting two centrifugal uumps' mir.
Tag water meters. ~ per plans
ana specifications on file in the above
efice. certified check, upon some
National Bank. for ave hundred
tsSoo.e dollars must accompany
sacn bid. and bid must be made on
FORM furnished by this once, The
on Water reserves the
right to reject n or all n-rouaesIs
: f,nsefopes containing bids must be
sealed, addressed to the COMMITTEES
dress of the bidder and In The lower
Igft hand corner must be written
-fropossl for centrifugal pumps"
For plans. Specifications and fur-
Their information address
Il. +. DAVIS, Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
FOR RENT.


DWELLINGS.
NO. 1915 Grove Avenue, IL rooms. Hot
water heat Every conven-
No. GA East Leigh Street. II rooms.
Modern.
No. 1907 Park Avenue. Close to Lon-
hardy Street. : rooms. Mod
ern.
No. us West Main Street. opposite
Monroe Park. 10 rooms. Two
iatrcbes. Cheapest rent in the
city.
No. 1911 Park avenue, Z rooms and
modern.
No. 1925 Hanover Avenue. 5 ooms and
modern.
No. 51a North Eighth Street. Close to
new High sehoi. 10 oolns
Cheap rent.
No. I0i East Leigh Street. 10 looms.
Very desirable. 90
No. io2 East Main Street. 10 rooms.
No. 1o5 North Twenty-eighth Street,
close to Franklin street and
near Libby Hill Park. :
rooms.
No. SOS North Tenth Street. close 70
Leigh street. 6 rooms.
No. If1S West Marshall street, . rms.
No. T22 Miller Ave. ffartnn Heights.
roonts. Cheap rental. Very
desirable.
No. etak Stuart venue. rooms.
strictly modern.
FLATS.
No. s@S South Third Street. close to
CANDLES Hia. Ho water
heat.
No. GA East Leish Street, =. rooms.
No. 2sos East Marshall street. . rooms.
No. 22xo Taylor street. 5 rooms.
Ne. 5S5 Da~is Avenue, s. rooms.
Also business places Of eveyy kind.
Cali, phone or write for rent list.
which will be eheerfully mailed.
DOUGLAS r. TAYLOR,
Renter of Real Estate.
Is North Eigs1th street.
Phone Madison 40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
NOTICE TO CoNrRACTons.

OIHtt OF WY EnSIneer.
Richmond. Va. June IS. 1911.
scaled proposals will be received nj tAas
eiisce until IF M.@July q, -lylI. for
rhe erection OF keepers house a. Jos
eph Bryan Park. Plans, spectdca-
ions and Information can be obs
tanned upon application at the once
OF Msssrs. CArneai 8 Johnston. M
al Bank Of Virginia Building.
4 certified check for $3.50. 90. pay
able TO the City Treasurer must &C.
company each bid as q guaranty Of
execution of contract
The on Grounds and
Buildings reserves the right 10 re-
tect any and all proposals.
CHAs. q. BOILING.
City Engineer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
once Of City Engineer.

Ofiice q City Engineer.
Richmond. Va, June a., 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received ~
this otnce until . r. NJ. THURSDAY.
July s, 1911. for construction 81
keepers house" Bryan park.
Plans and s~pecincations can be
obtained 1t office Of CArneaI AMI
Johnston. National Bank Of Va.
Building.
A certified check for $3.50 made
pa yable to, the treasurer OF tho city
OF Richmond must accompany each
bid as a guaranty of execution a.
contract.
Tsse COMMITTEES un Grounds and
buildings reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals.
CHAS. Il. BOILING,
CITY Engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
once Of City Engineer.

OfHce OF CITY EhgIneer.
Richmond, Va, June ~. 1911.
Sealed proposals. will be r<eetysd a.
This afflce until 4 r: A.. Thursday,
July dth. for the construction OF .
GrAnolithIc Coping on Decatur
street between Ninth and Tenth
streets. washington Ward.
tanned ON application 70 this o1lcA
A certified check FOR 41o0.eo maid
payable to the City TreasurQr q 3
guaranty Of execution Of contract
commitise on Grounds ana HnIid-
tnga reserves the right to reject xEy
or all proposals soreted.
CHAH. IN. HOtI4ING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Southbound trains scheduled to ieava
NorltnA 1870 p. M.-Sleepers ar
coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham, savaS-
nah. ~Jackxnnyilie and Florida point.
p:S0 p. A.--Slsepers and coaches
points 1l:13 r. M.--Sleepers aG6
coaches. Atlanta. Btrminghan1. .MA3Hx
pffs and the Southwest Northboun61
trains scheduled to arrive In Ri6&%'
mond daily; 6:22 4. NJ. 7:2a A. -
sos p. NJ. $40 P. NJ. R
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

r+rE $50 ef3-%ff EaHHt&tf IGEE
HicAnlond. Vi, Jun1 5Sjs2
Sealed ~vrepasa3s VIII II
thfa once D D lafef than
Monday. JURY n, 1911, f0<%4nxM
ton of W. school h0uses. aSSU4x%
for by resolutions OF the city q
under date OF February "a. 1S4433
in accordance with plans n
hcations prepared by G. NJ. ROtE
architect, and for furnishing
stailink heating and yentiiAtf1GAA&
tenn in each building. ~Sspaf9t7%a
VIII be required ~ follows: Ma5
l.. ta) For tho erection OF ! 1Set
and concrete school building e3sS
corner OF Cedar n HueSx
streets. Eszza#
tb) For furnishing and inetaft&f
the heating and ventilating sy1te4a
same. s
Certified check for five huna1x1
dohars $4,000, payable to thosNFQl#
of the school Beard. City Ut HtqMHx4*
mond. must accompany each 49, 9N4a
the erection OF the school bulte41l<2
and a bond of ten thousand 66t14&MS
100000 with the usual citY559eS
tract, Will be required OF the sueee9@SS
full bidder. gz3
Certified check for two hun63SN
dollars fs200t, payable to Tile NtS%&*
Of the school Hoard, city Of 81S3isM33
fno1d must ecompan each 04&aMM@
the heating ana ve1stiisting 1yees
and a bond OF one thousand d9t4,4M
81,000p, with tie usual city @oMME&
SyrHy7%8
full bidder. s&@S M
Z. fa} For the erection OF ! hr3o1E3
steel and concrete school buildtu1 AES
the corner Of Madison and Gae47
Obi Fos furnishing and inste111A5
the heating and ventflatfnE systeMS
same. g@Sza|
- Certified check for i've huz1H4
dollars $4,000, yab BILE to h 114e44a
Of the School Board, City ~ A11xNS
mond, must accompany bid 40e \
erection OF the school buiIAin6,S4M
i + n0n $1,000. 6 snsn, WITH az .s0us az
contract Will be required Of th0 mNG8@
cessful bidder. &sgH3
Certified check for otMo-hHn&x9&
uaoo3. p.yabis to The ordsr o9 ~
accompauy bid on h haating
ventilattng syStefn In above monky1m6S&
ed building, and : bond " dve thNNks
sand dollars ~. 5000. With the 49,
s~uccesstul bidder.
Bids naast Be sealed and addreso94ss
s.6eh00l Beard City of Richmond IF
e narnsd, 'Bad on - sches4
Tho school Board reserves tk1(
f4Ght 10 reject n or all bids.
ror plans a detailed informatt09ss
apply 70 C.M. Robinson. architS1ts
Mutual Building. Richmond. Va
c, ?. WALFORD.
Clerk and ~supervtsoE.
city OF Richmond Electric Planf.
PROPOSALS FOR STEAM COAL
Proposals addressed a. a.
COMMITTEES on Electricity viii b. rosz
ceivsd At the ONCE Of the Clerk III
Council Committees. Room all CITY
Hall. Richmond, Va, until
5 r. M. MONDAY. JULY 3. 1911.
for furnishing one thousand u0e4ts
tons Of Steam Coal at the City E1oe-s
trio Plant. Specifications may IT,
seen at the ONCE Of Il. w. TrAfkOf4.#
Consulting Engineer. 900 NatiCaa1l
Bank Of Va, Bldg.
signed JOHN j. LYNCH,
Chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

hNanteA, . Mrst-clasS salesman To sell
dry goods and notions in Virginia
territory to n long established trade.
This unexpected vacancy makes Il
good opening for an experienced up
ts-date man. None other need APP
ply. Give references ard submit ev.
ideuce OF ability as a salesman. +. o.
o asa. Richmond. Va,
Wanted ooe women, men, white and
colofed: cooks, maids. buffers. farm
hands; age good. Northern homes.
transportation advanced. Why be
out OF work. We want yon.
SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCE Of
ElCE. I'll IL y. sixth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
SITUATIONS--FEMALE


aoted. ny IN expertenred teacher a
position to do grade work
holds a professional certificate. a
furnish excellent testimonials, refer
ences. salary $50 per nionth. Boa 80,
I cambridge, VA. r.. +. II. No. J..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
SHOE RnPA1naNG.

g4M halfsoIe msn's shoes, 6ec. ladies,
VERY pair scwed; best leather. no
Zoe. Tread-Air rubber heels. S0c. /;
heather heels rebuilt like new. zoe.
SCREWS ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
s6QRY, ne East Main. Phone Monroe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
inexpensive Variety Summer Outing

Best Outdoor Lie. BOATING, Fishing, Surf
Bathing, Tennis. etc, Bowling and Pool Free.
10 miles outing ON power boat, 1oc. 1Hote!s.
Moderate rates. illustrated Booklets.
Address A. II. G. MRARS. W~Achapxeaaue,
f.. s.. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
ROUND $3.50 TRIP
ESPECIAL FAST TRAINS .
.~-n" SIN NJ and" q 4 II

SUI a. M. and-9 A. Nj.
s A. M. train. Seaside Special for
Buckroe Beach, Old Point, Ocean View
and Norfolk. No stops.
Q A. NJ. train stops only at Newport
News.
Norfolk and Ocean View tickets good
going and returning via c. d o. steamer
from Newport News or via Old Point.
Virginia Beach passengers should take
9 A. Nj. train, using e. 4 O. steamer be-
tween Newport News and Norfolk going
and returning,
Returning, leave Norfolk, C. 4 O.
steamer, 4 r. NJ. and 9 p. NJ. Leave Old
Point AIS P. NJ. and $50 +. NJ. Leave
Newport News sos P. NJ. and 10 p. NJ.
Leave Ocean View. every hour until s 80
r. NJ.
WEEKEND RATES
$500 round trip Old Point and Norfolk.
s3.25 round trip Cape Henry and Viz
ginia Beach.
Tickets sold for all trains Of June
30th, July lst, I'd and Sd good until
July 4th, inclusive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
REAL ESTATE O SALE
ARM FOR SALE.

20 Acres. Crops. Cow. Farming Tools
and many other articles; good
dwelling and barn: fine spring; land
improved for trucking. This Is "a
good elevation. close 10 school.
churches: Is In a fine neighborhood
and ronSenient TO sAshla nd. Price,
1880.
Dairy and stock Location: Magui-
f9cent Virginia home. with every
comfort In buildings; extensive
fencing; nevsr-failinx streams.
close 70 Richmond. convenient to
eiectgir and fsteaan railroads.
FRANK II. cox co, Ashland. Va,
Real Estate piunis from DrInkafa !
Hats:
Hanover Ave, rel Robinson ...se,a59
Robinson ST.. Hot water heat. a.2oe
Roh!ason ST., iatrobe heat 5000. 4.aao
Park Ave-, near Rebfnson St.. Asa
Park Ave ear Robinson ST.. $500
RIO Hanover s,g6e
laurel ct. a nice little honIe. a,fe6
See DEINkAfsD. 82St. n. sixth -.
sLSemen nsp aSe. for te0, n Alb. rails
s, pIISKAkp.s ssss> Worth SIKH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
RAnROAn0
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
\. B.-Following schedule figures publiahed tn
information and not guaranteed:
r 6:l0 A. M--Dsly--Local for Chariotts, De-
ham and RaIsiGh.
i0.45 A. M.-Daly-Lnited--Fos an pslnet
South. Drawing Room Buffet. Sleeping c.
to Aahssille, N. g.
800 p. M-Ex. Sunday. Local for Durham -
Intermediate stations.
500 r. NIX. Sunday-Keysville Loeaa.
HAS p. M.-DsHy--Limited for oil po&mM
South. Pullman ready $50 p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 P. NEE. Eun.-Tc West 1T. ccnnseAn
for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri
500 A. Me-. Sun. and Ais p. M-N09
Wed. and Fri.-Local to West roint.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the Sonth: $50 A. NJ, sos r. NJ, daay.
500. Me-. Sun. 1883 z. Nix Eua
21oP.'M.
From West Point. $50 A. M. Asify; II - n ~
Wed. and Fri. 4:36 J. NJ. Ex. Sun.
g.. Z. BURGESS. D. p. A.,
$40 East Main Street. Phons Madison 45H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
THROUGH FAsT
EXCURSION 10 THE MOJyETALNG
AND
Luray Caverns

via ME- W. and g. go.
July 1sTH-14TH.
III Hours OF travel III the Valley OF Ntr-
9inia. In fliI view Of the Blue Ridge
AFeghany Mountains, A night
and more than one-haif day al Luray.
ALL EXPENSES
Railroad fare, three meals, lodging.
transfer TO .cayerns, admission, with
guide
4 $3.50
CHILDREN $3.50
Leave. Petersburg Thursday, July
13th, "a NJ, arrive Luray $40 r. VI.
Eeturning. leave Luray Friday. 14th,
: p. NJ, arrive Petersburg 1913 r. ".
Personally conducted by IsHAM h
VI L, - r. L. %. = Y -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
Wants Wants

Want.Ad. Rates.
One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for. less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
rhoned in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates are much less. Phon Madisoa 1853. and
Manager Of Classified Department, will call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
MRS SMITH.

DO 1oa ka0w That Mrs. jones Told
ms thar Mrs. Brown said that Mrs.
told her on quiet hat life
was II pleasure since she bought a
lawn swing from Vaughan, and kept
her children In yard all day." THE
swing that's screwed. not nailed. At
NALGIiAN's. opposite Cohen Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
-syc-fa.sN sLa-l-g,
LIME AID CEMENT

Ne carry llme for s~prinkiinG and build
ing; also cement and hair; hardware,
atc. ELIZA HARDWAR CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
BUSINESS

save H to $40 upwards ana r<~e1ye
Sloe TO 81 GEO nr more 90 months
hence; booklet free naming maturei
contract holders Money, TO loan
$40 upwards. Established % years.
CONNIE nC4Af. GUARANTEES co.
IS y. Ninth street. Dept
No. l.
Suburban Home. with SIX Acres Of
land, adjoining Gtnt.r Park. 4
rooms good condition. Can be
bought for $500. j. A. CONNOLLY
& &,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
RATS n NICE

l49Nae ahew you that cas- free
annoyance Of rats and mice. No
money in advance. Can show let
tsrs from prominent physicians. .
IeAding banker and dozens OF others.
Phone 0Y write me. OTTO OKKIN.
s16adison e24s-J. sol Mutual Build
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
Excursions
c. & O.


Old Point, Buckroe, Ocean View, Norfolk.
Cape Henry and Virginia Beach.