davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-10
rHE Ev1N1Ne woRLD, wsDxssDAy, JAxuAkY 10, IL

they were a,ratl 20 speak of ,hc vloi1-
tons %, law they Witnessed.
"Thcfes Seen = great deal " humor
o. the au1irc' OF 'he lsurdrY strike.
DDi h0w man parsons knos Tie ser
one "a. Of "" fhssa girls ask for ,
forklus week ~ Sf,y.tvo borrs ana
r"cotn:iion " tao inior. witch alone
rsn remedy the ~unsauitsry and oftes
immoral conditions undcf when they
work. There u uo' a eiri h"f" who
ISN'T compelled 70 starch ffom 10 20
~ shirts n dny. for which she Ia paid
nve cents "a dozen. The amount OF work
.sn't optional with the Tir!s. though
they do piccs wssf. They mast do an
average NJ 30 shirts q dag 10 keep
their jobs.
Tho nrst thr,, da"s % IL. week they
are obliged 10 work from 1.3o one morn
The evening world., 1912-01-10
GAS STOVE CAUSES
DEATH Of FAMILY
SEEKING WARMTH
he supply Tube Became De-
tached After Father Had
Returned to Bed.

Tn. family 81 cecil r.. simpson. q
u,,rylnan of Es,t orange. y. j.. was
wiped out early this morning when a
tube connecting with a portable gas
heater slipped from a Jet on the wall.
simpson. his wife. Mary. aged forty
Ave and twe'v"-yesr.old son. Hcnjsm'n.
we're ~asphyxist-i.
Tn. hoise " ths family IL 81 No. a3e
,.une--, street. IN the l:imsood section
~ the town. ThiT district, Is exposed To-
the cold winds hat sweep down from
the oranse Mounta.ns. and they had
fesnd Il Necessary - heat scVegal o'
tbot, rooms wl;h rns
pu..ng the night Sitnpscn awakened
h. the cold ARCS. and ~ the stove. lie
has been y sufferer from dsopsy '1r
4. long time and .a suppotod 10 have
t.nainel ~ ln the room until u bccSnc
Nar,r. az ac vas ~ a chair when found
,,eai ana there U.ro several medicine
bottle, by his silc.
Fran. l.fncsi. n chauffeur. Who lives
wHn the family. hat lccu - q bali last,
nir., ana dd rot 10. hpnc Gnti! n:tcr
Z o'G6tk this morning. - he opened
ne door hc detected thy dor .. gas.
Concluding that something was ron
n, aroused O. uc!ghbor next door ana
srRri him 90 maize an invcstieation.
h. tNp men ttac'd me oiur 80 tao
second story front bedroom. Entering.
,hey ..r the three boiios. Mrs. s.np-
ION vus On the bed and tho boy ON a
-ouch. At nrst It MAS thought that
The evening world., 1912-01-10
TO ASK HYDE TRIAL Jan. 22.
Di.trict-Attorney whitman Notifies
Former Ci,, OMcini's Counsel.

Ng:!c' was yervcl on John II. Stanc"-
fo'd. l1auscl for Charles r. Hyde. To-
LAY hr Dis,ric,-Nttorncy whitman that
hr. Whitman wOu!l go before JIs;icc
Davis ir to supreme Court Friday and
move for the selection OF . spS.,al pane.
of tIiosne, so- the trial &c tie former
CITY Chamberlain and ask ih'; the trial
b cot for IAN ="
lir. S%tanchneld has thus FAR refused
81 agrc" to Ar. Wai;naas cnand that
,no nleur"ut on TIE appeal from JUS
,lcc Ica.uau's decision denying II caangc
n. venue 20 Hyde he bold on ~ before
Jan. ~
The evening world., 1912-01-10

srt::s: /. tfS."S .5,;',:;u.c:
iion nnrssa, iuli,I-r nuiiSiss
ImowS .onnr"s. ."r.,vss, cor.
cs,,s,m 81 amt nIssd~sIl
.%sS.h,,S Einrs..Ss w".TS
ton 81. n~rYokiss, fss no 1sss
following The srinttng - Ihs
sdsrrtisew ~Ak
The evening world., 1912-01-10
CHILDREN HIDDEN WHEN IN.
oPECTOR is AROUND.

when 7 sHN Nj. s'ptt she was cou-
u mcctiuU u' ne striking girl
laundry Wprtcrs ~ tho Harlem Arcade.
astuuuJiugiS pretty sirls. many OF them.
"Abollttiiug horne work altogether
wonld prevent child labor ia the tcne-
inonis. ut what. except organization.
trade uuiDniSm. VII, keep u out of shops
ana places such as ihcS' girls work lnT
How many persona ~ Now York
snow thn children nf twelve ANA thlr-
The evening world., 1912-01-10
BK NixOia GreeIcv. Smith.

There are l5l,-
900 licensed tene-
m In ~
york city In
which women and
children OF all
ages work during
long. cxhansting
hours for a pi,..
fully inadequate
wage. There arc
still other unli.
ccnsed ~tencments,
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Forbid All Home Work
BY LaW; Then Unions
Can End Child Labor
Miss Scott Declares No inspection or Other Measure
Can Be Effective While Work /, Licensed in
$4,000 Tenement Homes.

ser that children under = certain age
az" not employed. does :, nO,7" | asked.
'Inspccilont' exclaimed Mss Scott
'"ornfIlly. what good does inspection
DO? Even if there were inspectors
onoug to look after $4,000 tcnemonts.
Inspection would accomplish nothing,
because tho manufacturer always meets
the Inspector on the ground floor. On
ssses him In polite conversation. offer
ing 10 show him everything. and mcan
time all "a. child workers ars hidden
away.
why. since the Asoh Duiiding
hrs factories nave had certain ap-
pliaucss placed on rii doors Cd
that when an inspector comes
along the doors can be unlocked
automatically. nut during work.
ms hous the doors ars kept locked
inst the same ss before the Tri-
angle hre.
"rh"t" II nothing Tint wNi bring bet.
Ter Conditions for wording womcn Ia
NOV York except organization. trade
union. ric Inspector. however thorough
aud ven meaning. sees things only from
IN" outside. The worker IL the only
prrr1n Mo can get al inside Wow %
real conditions. ana. n she belongs 20
r. union. str s. not raid to tell"
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Am.to SIN Unable 20 Sing.

~ Mr.. Amato. his role n "R!zoletto''
Will he sung tomorrow night by Mr..
Dinhh Ciiiy at the METROPOLITAN Opera
liouSr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-17

bornly. Just so Miss Anne gets them.
She's going TO stay here all winter.
Mothers very glad, for it's company
for us. you know. My father sells
lumber, and mother and are staying
in the mountains this winter so as not
TO leave him alone so much"
The child trudged bravely along be-
side the big six-foot man for long
distance up the rocky road. then she
stumbled and sitting down in the
road calmly announced: You 60 on
to Miss Anne's cottage-you get to it
before you do to the hotel where we
stay-and tell her to send somebody
after me, I'm too tired to move"
Get up of that cold ground" de.
handed Laurie. 'I'll carry you"
Can you do it with that gun and
basket and-what is in that sack?" she
asked suddenly looking at the game
sack over his shoulder.
Two or three wild turkeys. One
moro bird won't make any difference. -
he laughed, so come along!"
He swung her up on his shoulder
and she sighed contentedly.
I'm awfully tired. guess I walk.
ed too far. Mother'll scold II she finds
out went 50 far alone"
Right she'll be to scold and spank
you. too. young lady. This mountain
Is no place for stray babies"
I'm not q baby any more. I'm near
y seven. Any way l had to get those
leaves. The old ones In the bowl right
By his picture have turned nearly yell
low. Miss Anne loves him dreadfully. :
Il expect 30. II she IL like most
women. q memory 10 . thing to cher
ish. It's a romance. l bet a dol.
lar, grille. that Miss Anne is a sour
old maid. who never had beau in her
life. She's just blufiing you"
mo. Stree" said Kitty, promptly.
There's been about hundred men to
see her since she came last summer.
She's young and too beautiful to be
real. She looks like fairy princess.
A sure enough duke came to see her
last, but she shipped him. easy as dad
dy sells logs. he said"
Is that the placer"
They had come in sight of gray
stone cottage and the glow from the
log fires within made the window.
bright crimson in the early twilight.
Yes. I'm going 10 halloo like Fritz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-17
LQurie'.s Unex-
pected Game
By A. Maria CS0svf0rd
downright, 1912, by Associated Literary
PreSs.)

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
Press.)
We'll, hello" said the big hunter
clad in brown corduroy. What if |
had mistaken you for a rabbit or a
deer, and shot your
The small figure of the child on the
ground Strengthened Up and she push
ed her blue cap from her eyes.
You might have missed me. There
are lots of folks that carry gun that
can't shoot and hit thing. Maybe
you can. though don't mean that
you couldn't" apologized Kitty. puz-
zled by the mans sudden laughter.
That's all right You didn't hurt
my feelings. Your remark couldn't
have been personal, for ! have never
been in these mountains before, and
you don't know a thing about me-
Aren't you cold out here What's that
you are doing?"
I'm getting galax leaves for Miss
Anne's shrine"
"Oh, is there a Catholic about
here?"
81 don'' know 'hout her being
Cath'lic." answered Kitty. These are
for love shrine. It's all like the
most beautiful story. mother says. We
think Miss Anne's lover died"
Yes, women usually erect shrines
after their lovers have gone" said
Laurie Thorne bitterly. I'D rather
get few flowers while am living
than have cemetery full after | am
dead"
Are you going up the mountain"
asked Kitty. III you are, wish
you'd carry this little basket of hick.
DRY nuts. Miss Anne wants them for
a cake"
I'll carry them for you," answered
the hunter CALAMITY. but not for a
hysterical woman who builds shrines
to dead men,"
well. l don't care who you think
you're doing 1t for" said Kitty stub
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-17
Convinced Too Late.

But you and father married against
the wish Of your parents" said the
young woman.
Quite true" replied her mother:
and your father has never ceased
to talk Of his father-in-law and mother.
in-law as people Of remarkably su.
perior judgment"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-17
Held His Ground.

Held His Ground,
Can you put my advertisement on
the baseball page?"
Nix"
But my competitor has good space
there"
We'll, he stuck to the baseball page
all winter"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
ORDINANCEa.
AN ORDINANCE

tApproved December %, lali)
To authorize the making Of contracts
for the Weighing OF articles wnlcn
would otherwise ba weighed at the
city scaies.
Be II oroained by the Council OF the
city of Richmond.
l. ThaIthe Committee Market.
be and they are hereby authorized and
BILE person having suitable scales on
their premises. which must be located
west Of Harrison street and east OF
Robinson street. and some person hav-
ing suitable scales ,osa n,n., At so n
for the weighing OF articles carried
to either OF said contractors Tor that
purpose. which cannot be conveniently
carried TO the city scales located at
the First market, fer which service
the person SO contracting shall be enti-
tied to tho same fees provided for In
Chapter A. OF Richmond City Code 1910
for Weighing done At the city scales.
The person so contracting shall have
the same authority and perform tns
same duttes with reference to articles
brought to HIS scales to be weighed ~
are imposed by said chapter upon the
Wsishmsster for the First market and
shall be Obliged To conform to tho re-
quirements. conditions and stipulations
contained In said chapter In reference
thereto. and the weighing so done shall
have the same effect IS II done 1t the
Weighing done by said contractor OF
articles belonging to him shall be valid
and have such effect unless such weigh
ing IL done in the presence of the In
spector OF Weights and Measures. and
~1h~n 50 done II his rrsSeuss.' ssss said
inspector shall attest the certificate
Of such weights.
2. That the persons so contracted
with shall enter into 4 written con-
tract with the city OF Richmond for
such period as said committee shall
determine anAs shssJ. Eaye bose FOR the
kfafthxuf performance OF such contract
In the penalty Of Ave hundred dollars
100000. with surety in some trust
or guaranty eesapAny, said contract and
bond to be approved by the city attor-
nsy and hled with the auditor OF the
city sss ...qA4.s., e. :s.4s se.sss.s.s
s. The contractor shah. keen. aeex-
rate records and books showing the
nAmea of the persona TOR whom weigh.
ing 10 done. the character and weight
Ut each article weighed, and 1t shall be
the duty OF the Inspector OF Weights
and Measures from time to time not
less than every thirty days, to test the
scales OF the said Contractors and make
. monthly report to the Committee on
Markets -of the performance OF satd
nations OF the books Of the contractor
and report to the committee the arti-
clee weighed and the weight Thereof for
each calendar month.
'. The inspector OF WelghtS and
Measures shall! have the same authority
TO cause Weighing to be done at the
scaies hereby authorized al he has
weighing 10 be done at the city scales,
and such Weighing when done shall
have tho same effect as X done AZ
the city scales.
5. Any person- violating any one or
the provisions Of this ordinance shall
be liable to q nne Of not less than
i've nor more than twenty i've dnllarn
FOR each offenSe, recoverable before
tho Police Justice Of the city Of Rich
mond.
8. This ordinance shall be ia forca
: Rem r. AUGUST,
City Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
KILLS HERSELF ON
HER LOVERS STEP
POST CARDS TELL THE STORY OF
A WOMAN WITH A BROKEN
HEART.

NEWBURGH, n. Y, Jan. IA
post card picture OF Mrs. Minnie
Palmer, who committed suicide Sun
day evening by shooting herself on
the steps OF the residence of Charles
v. Phelps. the wealthy superinten-
dent Of the Chilemarke state at Ossin
ing. may result in r. request by
Coroner Fred Buss, asking Phelps to
appeal before the coroner's jury. The
post card VAS found In the dead
womAn'a effects and bore the iHserfp-
ton: Charles V. Phelps. Ossining.
n. u hope you won't break any
l hope you and Miss .Lamphier are
happy. I hope and pray you will
suffer AZ | have before you die" An
other post card found on the body
Of the suicide bears a picture Of
Phelps and on 1t was written: Il
am in the way after sixteen years.
Am broken hearted. He has another.
Electra -Lamphier. from Ohio. has
taken my place in his heart. So I
expect l viii he put out OF the way
as l have been warned ! would,
am ready and waiting. My heart Is
with him and no one else. Minnie
Palmer
Miss Scribner Not Ono.
MiBB f<1eCtJa ccTtUucf, k.u elEA-
teen-year-eid student at the Lady
clin Seminary. was visitor ut the
Phelps home at the time Of the sui
eide. which took place at I:4S
Gunday- evening. Phelps who II
fifty years old. and married. denied
emphatically to-day that Miss Scrih-
ner was the woman referred to in
the post card. He said Electra
Lamphier was formerly house
maid in his employ. but had return
ed to Ohio. ~---.
The Scrihner girl. after the shoot
ing. rushed from the house, and
sought refuge in the home OF some
neighbofs She claims to know
nothing of the circumstances leading
up to the shooting and says She
never knew Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Palmer was a woman of about
thirty-fve years Of age, of fine" figure
and comedy appearance. At the time
Of committing the deed she was wels
attired. and had the general appear
ance OF woman in good financial
condition. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
HORIZON IS FINE
FOR WHEAT BEARS
ARMOUR COMPANY, HOWEVER 70
NOT 70 % CAUGHT LONG ON
A. LINE OF MAY.
fev JooEPH p. PRiTcHARD.)

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Those who pro-
fess to know pit conditions and who
keep a cioee tab on the transactions
IN me wheat market from week to
week, volunteer the opinton that the
Armour house instead OF peing long
on a line OF May fulures-as ID gen.
orally supposed--is short goodiy
amount Of that month and that there
are resting orders In commission
houses 10 put out additional snort
lines on every hard spot that may
develop.
President George e. Marcy, Of the
Armour train Company. ana Edward
James, the vice. presiaent OF that con-
Germ. are anything but novices in the
grain trana--~ se-peteFans- would
hardly stand pat" on q line Of long
wheat with conditions substantially
against the bulls. With the exception
Of the possibility of unfavoranie
weather In the Argentine krpupiic.
with probable LOSSES In the matter OF
quality, the bear horizon Is as clear
al an August sun. Conditions invite
sales on the advances, and seasoned
operators have no hestitancy In putting
out short lines every time prices ad-
vance to a certain level.
A weather market Is likely to con-
tinue In both corn and oats. as the
movement in those cereals will In
CT ease with sunshine. ana the cash
domAnd 10 likely to develop into larger
channels, with increased offerings
With the closing up Of the December
corn deal. speculation in that mar
Ret IL more than likely to fail of.
There Is . large open interest. how
ever. In oats and some OF the hest
men In the trade are friendly not only
to that cereal. but to corn an well.
, Stocks OF oats have been greatly re-
duced In nearly all sections. ana =
better demand from the east on con-
sumptive account 10 likely to be
seen. The importing countries will be
forced to come to America for some
Of their corn and this will prove OF
greater bencht to the Chicago cash
handlers than to any other market. as
Chicago Is the fountain head of the
! cash grain situation on this hemis
. phere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICE
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

Faultiess'' HeuAans-This strain Has
ords since April. 1890. / have bred
them II years for great layers and
~ years for larKe-siSe chalk whits
eggs: these fowl are extremely h&r1y;
have neithet comb or waffle to freeze
and are the best Of all winter layers
Tn open front coops. "Faultless
Strain Houdans have won every blue
ribbon At New York. Boeton. Chi
caRo and Philadelphia shows for past
six ysars; eggs and srock sold on
honor: send Zoe for the largest tiiue-
trat.d poultry catalogue ever tssued :
II tells you how TO breed these fowl.
apiece: IL tells you how to net
$4,000 year from 100 henA r. =.
MAc-AXOY, Secretary. Houdea Club,
Cambridge N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

4. ggBRIzI.
WITH J. u. MoSBy & CO.
49s Z. GRACE STREET
THE TAILOR TO GESTLEW OMEN,
ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL REDUCTION IN HIGH
CLASS LADIES' TAILORING, SUITS
TO ORDER. $50, see. e7e suits. sss,
s3s. $40, REMEMBER THIS Is THE
ONLY TINE YOC CAN GET a HIGH
CLASS SLIT MADE TO ORDER AT
THESE REASONABLE PRICES.
EVERYTHING IS GUARANTEED
UP-TO- DATE AND PERFECT FIT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
LEuAL noEIcn

VIRGINIA: IN THE LAW AND =
TY COURT OF THE CITY or
MOND, THE HTH DAY OF b1e
Der, 1911.
Frank Ludlow Cushing, Plaex
Against In Chn9
Doris Ethel Cushing. Defe4I
Tho object Of this suit II - G.
4 divorce from bed and board texs
plaintiff against the defendant, Ulf4
ground of w3ffui absndUnment ANE1
sertion; and when the said wtifuI r
donment and desertion shall hevo1
tinued for q period of three yo44~
obtain . divorce from the bonds 18l
trimony for the plaintiff against ~
PENDANT s
An affidavit having been mA4e
hied that Doris Ethel Cushing n &
. residsnt Of the state OF vtFeaU1y
Is ordered that she appear here No
fifteen days after due publicate4~
this order ana DO what is ne<eaae&l
protect her interest In this sute
A copy: Teste,
cls3a
nrd NAV r,t11er n n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
aAILnoApA.
RAILROAD.
SOUTHERN RAnWA

RrenAAeR Carrier ~ sAe SoWe1ss5aa
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. sS
N. B.-Following schedule figures ri
lished ~ information and not ~
anteed: = = - ~ Z ~ H. u;
$40 4. N.--Daiiy-Loeal Tor ChazscsaA j.
ham and RAlsieA- ss
i0:45 A. M-Daay-Iinit4d-Fus. n p1
South. Dssvins Room Bufisa. S,essaas e.
Ashsville, N, C.. ii
500 r. M.-Ex Sunday. LEGAL fos DuAaa&
intermedisas stationa.
sP. M-Daily-For Danville. AtlG1
and Rirmingham. with DraNing
HAS p. M.-Daily-Imitsd 70. Il ~
South, Pullman ready 500 r.. s
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 p. Me-. 6un.-To West n asoasr
fos baltimore Moa We'd. sd Eh. M
900 A. M.-Ex. sun md 4.f6 3 A.-a
We'd and fn.--Loeal - Wet Poaat.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: ESQ A. ~, 9sf4s
NJ, p, NJ and sos !. u, daily
p. NJ. Elk Sunday. asS
From West Point, 10 A. NJ, daily: 1l:Se M
We'd. '.d r. i e su +; M +. 5 6a1 = T.
so7 East Main et. Phone Aadisee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
MIR. AND MRS. DAnNEY SPENT
HOLIDAY IN NEW YORK CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dabney res
turned Sunday night from New York.
where they had been spending the
holidays- Mr.. Dabney, who has been
waging an. active campaign on Rich
mond's behalf for many months. went
away for a short rest He In sur
posed to tell all he knows about
Richmond's future in q fifteen min
ute talk at the ciyic improvement
meeting Tonight ut the auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

LADIES, NH. CHARLES FISHER WILL
RETURN FROM NEW YORK TUES
DAY WITH A FULL LINE OF
SPRING GOODS, AND THE NEW
SPRING STYLES, sc, CALI. AND SEE
+ THEM, CHARLES FISHER, 500 Il.
GRACE, LADIES' TAILOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
PERSONAL

SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR CUsTo-
MERS AND ALL THE LADIES OF
ElGHA M,Src We HA o,l ats yTN ZAP
FIRE AS WE WERE GETTING
READY FOR THE SPRING SEASON.
HOWEVER. WE WILL BE READY
AGAIN FOR BUSINESS IN A FEW
DAYS AND WILL. ANNOUNCE 1T IN
THE PAPERS. WINTERS d DOLE
ZAIA LADIES TAILoRS, 2osli ".
SIXTH STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

LADIES' TAILORED SUITS. IL.
SCHOSTOCk. ARTISTIC LADIES
TAILOR. 2o7 n. FIFTH STREET.
UNTIL JANUARY 18TH WILL
TAKE ORDERS FOR SUITS FOR
$40. $3.50 AND SIS. THESE Will.
BE MADE OF CHOICE MATERIALS.
WITH BEST Innings AND FUR
NISHISGS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICE


SPECIAL TO Orr CUSTOMERS AND
THE LADIES: WE HAVE JUST
HAD THE MISFORTUNE OF HAv-
ING A FIRE AS WE WERE GET
TING READY FOR THE SPRING
SEASON. HOWEVER. WE WILL BE
READY AGAIN FOR BUSINESS IN
FEW DAYS AND WILL ANNOUNCE
1T IN THE PAPERS WINTERS
4 DOLEZAL LADIES' TAILORS,
209 Ia NORTH SIXTH STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

TO the StOcHn0I09rt OF ls833
THE -ACETYI4ENE COMPARE
The annual meeting Of the stockhM
ers OF the Acetylene Company WIZ
held at the office Of Irving e. CT
ing. Richmond, Virginia. on Jan4
10. 1919. at twelve o'clock. no0u
the election Of officers and diro04
and for such other business -
come before the meeting.
Secretn3S1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
slTUATIONS-MALE

WsaseA-A Y~ang MAS Desires rpxt-
ton as clerk in nrst-class general
merchandise, shoe or dry goods store
in good business town Of shre to ten
thousands population Well -axpeFA-
enced. own q printing outfit and cap
able to handle II. and will set your
business to the front For further
particulars address W. II. STACY.
Amelia. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
DO NOT MISS THIS CHANCE,

CLOSING OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK or
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
FRAMED PICTURES AND NOV
Elites AT AND BELOW COST.
COME AND BUY YOUR CHRIsTMAS
PRESENTS BEFORE IT'S TOO
LATE NOTHING RESERVED
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BIT
JANUARY !, 1919. RICHMOND NOV
FIFTY CO, 525 w. BROAD STREET,
KING. THE JEwELER. PROP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
HELP--MALE AND FEMALE

LEGAL Representative Wantedy no can.
sassing or soliciting required; good
income assured. Address NATION
AL COOPERATIVE REALTY Co.
Y Sl7. Marden Building. Washing
ton n G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
STORAGE SPACE.

wanteA-At Once Contractors aDA
others needing storage space sor
building material. such As bricks.
stone. lumber. wood, iron or any kind
or quantity of material. TO know /
have Is acres Of yard storage space.
on conveniently ior ated yard,
Material can be unloaded and loaded
direct for cars At very small ex.
pease. y. o. SULLIVAN, 1917 East
Cary street. Madison 2o3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
AUTO REPAIRING AND REPAINT
INC

We Can Save You Money, on All
kinds of repairing and repainting,
on your car, all work given careful
attention. Carriage and wagon re-.
pairing. also delivery and laundry
wagons for sale. Rubber tirinE
speciality. Work guaranteed. GEO.
g. WHITE a SONS. 40e-40s ~.
Fifth street. Phone Madison 223Z
Established 1879
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

ECONOMIZERs, ATTENTION!
Light and Heat 1t the Cost 81 lliuni-
nation for any medium -Sixed room
or bath room. II. NJ. ANDERSON.
liz South Third. Cali Monroe Ssss.
Wanted three good canvaEsers.
- - - 1880 --
CREAM PUFFS! LARGE ONES. VA
NIILA FLAVOR. ONLY rs CENTS
FOR II LARGE ONES. DRISKARDS,
4es IL y. SIXTH STREET.