davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Spanish Lessons

-~~~-~-----~-~---~--S~~-~
WANTED-To exchange, Spanish les
sons for English lessons. L Soto
Mayor, 1I12 wyoming St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Too Late to Classify

NICELY furnished front room for rent.
close in Phone S44z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Special Notices

RADIUM SPRAY-Disinfecta deod-
orizer and cleanser. AT Mesa Phi 7OS-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
SOCIAL SEASON IS
NOT FOOLISH one
NEWPORT SOCIETY Is NOW ACfS
ING ON ITS VERY BEST
BEHAVIOUR.

NEWPORT, r. L.. August Ie.--Thn
busiest social season In twenty years
ana not one foolish entertainmont'
IN the lot. This is Newport socfetS,nl
poast Foolish" ia the word appffod
by Newports social purists to freak
entertainments and ultra hilarious ~
fairs. such as the aii-night masouos
ball and Sunday morning parade a.
last season.
The substitution Of the alcohol rub
Tor the good night nip and the morn
ing cocktail Is another reform that
mas spread throughout the entire coll
ony. The masseurs have never had ~
more profitab bic season here.
This week viii be the climax OF
this record season. The tennis and
polo tournaments begin tomorrow,
continuing through the week and to-
morrow night Mrs Stuvesant Fish.
gives her $4,000 ball Tuesday VIII
,oe given up largely to out door sports.
FWednesdaL Mrs. Vanderbilt gives Il
dance at the Breakers, and on Thurs:
day, comes Mrs. r. r. Wilson's brill.
liant ball for Miss Beatrice white-
house, Friday night, Mrs Wander
bit heads the list with her Three
Ring costume ball and vaudeville
show and on Saturday night MrS.
Pembroke Jones 10 giving dance and
fete, Besides these stellar events,
will be. probably, fifty pretntious AZ
fairs by the social lesser lights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
NEWPORT MAY NOW
HOLD UP ITS HEAD
MRS. BROWN, OF DENVER, SAYS
IT'S AHEAD OF ANYrrHN %
IN ENGLAND.

NEWPORT. r. l., August lS.~-Ser-
wants who prey on guests by expecting
enormous tips, and bridge sharps VINO
consider Ii a business to collect steaay
winnings make Weekend visits TO
some homes In England cost az much
as a trip to Europe. according to Mrs.
j. j. Brown. of Denver. who spends
ss much of her time In Europe az
in America.
Abroad. the guests. on leaving are
expected to give the servants large
gratmties." said Mrs. Brown today at
the Mufcher- King in this city. Here.
one never gives tips TO the servants
in friends house. or else Ii is op-
uonal. In England. with the tipping
system and the heavy losses to pro-
fessional bridge players, a weekend
costs the guests enough to take a trip
TO Europe. The reason for tips there
Is the small wage paid to servants.
Here the servants are well paid and
do not expect tips from guests in the
household where they are employed.
One IS told that one must see Naples
and die | saw rather. See Newport
and live. Newport il thought by
foreigners TO be the axis on which the
American continent revolves. To APP
preciate Newport, enc must have spent
q summer in one of Fngland's notable
seacoast places, where the glaring-
sLn-on white cement End alkali
streets, all treeless makes one appre-
ciate the cool. shaded walks 10 be
found everywhere here. On the whole,
those living at Newport are much
more favored than many wing else
where
Now Newport despite the throw
down 1t received at the hands OF /.
Townsend Burden, Jr, may once more
hold its head high above all other re
sorts. not only In the United States,
but in England as well. For Mrs.
Brown is one OF the most brilliant
women In America as well as one who
has Travelled a great deal on both sides
Ct the Atlantic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
DRYS STEAL MARCH
ON SALOON FORCES
ANTT.sAIdOON LEAGUE SECURES
ELECTION BEFORE LIQUOR
INTERESTS CAN PAD
ROLLS,

Especial 10 The Richmond Virgtnianl
WINCHESTER. VA. August 1s.-
Fearing tho effects or a movement.
which. 1t has been rumored. was pro-
jected by the liquor interests TO re-
open the saloons In this city after jan
uary. the anti-saloun forces have
stolen a march on the vets and with
a petition signed by 500 voters have
secured a local option election for
Tuesday. September cath, a. which
time the present electorate of Win
chester. which has been dry four
ye~>t will decide whether it shall
commune to be dry,
The present electorate, which ex-
pires December 81, 1912, is composed
CT those voters who qualified for the
municipal election In June. Accord
ing to the statement of the Anti
Saloon league. the liquor interests have
been quietly at work TO raise a big
fund with which 20 pay delinquent
poll taxes, which would be used to
qualify voters favorable to the return
of the saloon In time for an election
in January. The drys. therefore, de-
oided to take the initiative and sub
nit the question to the present or nor
NAL electorate which voted the town
dry two years ago. rather than trust
to the threatened padded electorate,
sweiled by liquor funds.
In circular issued to the voters the
executive committee Of the Anti
Saloon l~gue declares that all the
direful prophecies OF four years ago,
should the saloons be banished, have
been disproved by two years further
experience with no-license, and that
Winches has never enjoyed such a
period of widespread prosperity In her
history
In addition TO improved moral con
ditions, the committee points out that
individual deposits In local banks have
increased about $4,000. and NUM-
cipal receipts from all sources have
shown striking Increase, indicating
larger volume OF business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
ny REV. THOMAS n. GREGORY.

Il was 1853 years ago that George
Washington was raised from the dead
level to the living perpendicular" and
given the well-earned right to look
upon the "hieroglyphic bright which
none but craftsmen ever saw
The venerable and veuerated records
OF Fredericksburg lodge show that
Washington was initiated on the 4th
Of November. 1854. passed feilowcraft
March 5, 1853. and was raised to the
sublime degree OF Master Masons Au-
gust 4. 1853.
strange TO say. II appears TO be a
fact that the Father of His Country"
Was Initiated before he had reached
the required age Of twenty-one years.
Daniel Campbell, master Of the lodge,
granted the special dispensation which
enabled the candidate To begin his
eastward journey while still q minor.
Grand Master French. Of the District
OF Columbia, declared In an address
delivered in 1854 that no one stopped
TO inquire about Washinston's age
when his petition was presented: that
the majestic proportions OF the candt-
date. together with his well known
ability and character. made upon oil
concerned tho impression that nigh,
have been made by q thoroughly ma
tured man
1t seems however, that the dispen-
sation Was based upon the fact that
the candidates public duties demand
ed it Washington was appointed
surveyor Of Culpeper county al the age
of seventeen years. At nineteen he
was made ad1utant-g general, with the
rank of major, in the Virginia militia
and In addition to this. at the age Of
twenty he became the executor of the
large estate OF his deceased brother
Lawrence Washington.
So busy man was to be received
when 1t was convenient for him. And.
besides, these responsible positions
showed that he was of matured mind.
whether he was or was not Of the
required age according to the ritual
Washington remained member of
the fredericksburg lodge to the day
of his death. Among the many other
distinguished men whose names ap-
pear upon the rolls OF the Frederieks-
burg lodge are George Weldon. Wash
ington's acknowledgement; General
Hugh Mercer. who fell at the battle
OF Princeton: Jacob Won Braam,
Washington's instructor In sword
fencing, and Fielding Lewis, Wash
ington's brother-in-law
The Bible that was used at thu time
Washington was made a Mason Is still
in the possession Of the lodge and
is guarded with unremitting care and
affection II Is said to be 2T5 years old
and IS in an excellent state Of preser-
walton.
When. In the evil DAYS of the broth
ers' war. the old town of F'redericks-
burg lay between the fires Of the OPP
posing armies OF Lee and Burnside.
thousands OF the Blue" and OF the
Gray" thought OF the little temple
and altar and Bible therein, that were
so lovingly associated in their recol-
lections with the man who made thu
nation the very existence Of which was
then trembling in the balance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
A Youthful PLAYWRIGHT,

A teacher on the Fast Side OF New
York has discovered youthful genius
among her pupils. She had carefully
told the greately Interested children
how plays are constructed, and had
explained that a simple drama Is
divided into three acts. and that the
story is told in dialogue between the
principal characters At the end she
said:
NOW We will write a little play in
three shorts acts. For your plot you
may use the story told the CLASS yes
terdav. about the making OF our
American flag"
When the compositions were handed
IN. the gem of the collection was this
terse and vivid expression OF the East
Side thought:
The Making OF the Flag.
Act T.
Characters: Soldiers of the Rev Stu
tionary army.
First Soldier: "Fellers. do you know
we amt got no fiag?"
Other Soldiers: I'VE know 1t; amt
Il fierce"
Characters: Soldiers and George
Washington.
Soldiers; George, do you know we
clint get no nag"
George Washington. II know II,
fellers: amt 1t fierce"
Act III
Characters: Betsy Ross and George
Washington.
George Washington Betsy, do you
know we amt got no flag
Betsy Ross: II know It, George:
amt 1t herce7 Yor just mind the
baby minute, ana TIL make the nag
--woman's Home CsmpanIons>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Office OF
superintendent OF Public Charities

Office OF
Superintendent OF Public Charities.
City Home
Richmond. Va, Aug 1s. 1919
Sealed proposals win be received Mt
City Home until p. M on Mondsv
August 19, 1912. for furnish ing the CITY
Homie with supplies OF bacon. flour
coffee. sugar, rice. lard, SOAP. herrings
salt. butterine. potatoes. corn. oats
hay, straw. whiskey. shoes, clothing
and dry goods for the quarter ending
November go 1912
The Committee for the Relief or the
Poor reserve the right TO reject any or
all proposals offered and OF giving the
contract for each article required to
the lowest responsible bidder therefor
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
ut this offfce.
n. q. CABELI. JR.
Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
VANDERBILTS WAIT
ARRIVAL OF STORK

LONDON. August ls.--Alfred Van
ment by telephone from his house boat
at Wargrave, on the Thames today:
TT Is quite true that Mrs Vanderbilt
Is expecting happy event. II will
not take place today. in fact. so far rs
we can tell. It win not take place for
somp tims. Mrs. Nandsrb.lt Is here
rith me on the holse boat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

Mr. F. L. Mansfield. OF this city.
ss the possesaor of most interest
ing war time relic in the shape Of
a holder for colors. which was car
rled In the strife between the States
by his father, a member OF Company
r. Twenty sixth North Carolina regi-
ment Mr.. Mansneld's father was the.
first color bearer of the regiment and
was shot In the battle of Gettysburg
The colors were then given to Colonel
Harry X. Burgwin. who was, also
shot in this conflict. During the bat
tie fourteen men were either killed
or wounded while carrying the colors
Charles H. Mcconnell. who shot Col
onel Burgwin. was connected with a
Michigan regiment and is now erect
ing q monument at Gettysburg. which
will cost something like $3.50, 900, and
which Will be unveiled on July /.
1918. This ''boider" will be placed
by Mr.. Mansfield In the North Caro-
lima room OF the Confederate museum
in Richmond. The ''noider'' Is at pres
ent in the Possession OF Mr., Mansfield.
who relates . most interesting story OF
his fathers bravery during the battle
OF Gettysburg. Roanoke Evening
World. 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
Virginia Dare
by REV. THOMAS G, GREGORY.


NlFBlDia DaTet the nrSL enid OF the
English race born within the limits Of
what is now the United States, hod
her natal day three hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve years ago.
In the light of present-d day cents
there Is something thriIlingly signii
cant In the fact that the first English
child born in this country should have
been a girl--a member Of the sex
which is today all over the earth o:ak-
ing congresses. Legislatures and par
liaments sit up and listen" to It's de-
mands for recognition as a facto- In
world government
In this land OF large Inequalities end
nntrammelled opportunity II seems but
right and proper that the sex which
was first recognized by the Almighty
should be given all that is coming TO
her" IL Is but putting 1t mildly 10
say that in the country OF Virginia
Dare women should have equal rights
with men
The circumstances In the midst Of
which little Virginia was ushered into
the world were not OF the fairest de-
scrfption
The gallant knight, Sir Walter Raj
eigh. in 1888 sent his half brother Sir
Humphrey Gilbert, to make settle
ment in the New World On the
American coast probably that Of New
foundland, Sir Humphrey lost one OF
his ships with nearly all OF its crew,
and in attempting to reach home in
the other vessel sank In a great storm
near Fayal, exclaiming as he went
down. THE way to heaven is al near
by sea as by land"
In 1884 another expedition. sent out
by Raleigh under Amidas and Barlow,
~ nG
North Carolina. passed into Abe
marie and Parnlico sounds. touched
at Roanoke Island and returned to
England.
The following year (1ss5) Raleigh
sent out a colony OF hundred or
more men under Lane to make the
beginning OF q settlement, but moth
ing came OF it. and the remnants OF
the colony were taken back TO Eng
lard by the old sea fighter Drake. who
happened to be- sailing around those
parts looking for Spaniards.
Unwilling to abandon the project
that was so dear TO him, Raleigh. in
the spring of 1857, made still another
attempt, sending out some $50 men
and II women under the governorsnip
Of John White. The settlers reached
Roanoke Island the last OF July. and
there on the 18th OF August, was born
Virginia Dare. the daughter OF Ana
Mas and Eleanor Dare.
Whites settlement persisted. being
known in history rs the Lost Col
ony" Says Fisks: when the James
town settlers came they were told oy
the Indians that the white people lett
at Roanoke had mingled with the ma
lives and lived with them for some
wears on amicable terms, until, at the
instigation of certain medicine men,
they had all been murdered. except
four men, TWO boys and young wofn-
an, who were spared by order OF
chief Whether this young woman was
Virginia Dare. the first American girl,
we have no means OF knowing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

Second foot. as defined BY the
United States geological survey, Is an
abhrevaticn for cubic foot per second
and is the unit for the rate OF dis
charge OF water flowing In a stream
one foot wide, one FOOT deep, at a
rate OF one foot per second. II is gen
orally used as a fundamental unit in
measurements OF stream flow.
"Second-feet per square mile" Is the
average number of cubic feet OF water
flowing per second from each square
mile OF area drained. on the assumption
that the run-ofr is distributed uni
formiy both az regards time and area.
An acre foot" is equivalent to a.
SEQ cubic feet and is the quantity re-
uuired to cover an acre to the depth
OF one foot The term is comm onl v
USED in connection with storage for
irrigation work.
One second-foot flow equals T.4s
United States gallons second. 44s S
gallons minute. or 64s.31T gallons a
day As California miners inch"
equals 0.IsT gallon second. there are
40 California miners inches In one
second foot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
A New Yerrion

Talk shout dry towns, have you
ever been In Leavenworth. Kan. +?
asked the commercial traveller In the
smoking car. mo? Well. that's a dry
town for you, all right"
They can't sell liquor at all there7~
asked one OF the men.
only II you have been bitten by .
snake" said tho traveller. They have
only one snake In the town, and when
got 10 1t the other day after stand
ing in a line for nearly half the day II
was too tired to Bite. Evening Wis
consin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Get In Touch With Party
who can loan $500 for sixty days
Investment entirely secured Most
satisfactory returns guaranteed Best
banking references. Address O-i6s
care Nirgiuian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
EXCURSION TO DANvILLE AND
CENTRAL NORTH CAROLINA

August gard, Via SOCTHERN
RAILWAY Round trip fares e1.ko
to t4.50. Leave Richmond 1o.A5 a.
M.--Coaohes and Pullman cars. Con-
suit Southern Railway Ticket Agents.
or write 8. r. Burgess. D. r. ~.
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
FAMILY MIxUP LANDS
ALL IN POLICE COUNT

John Hart. of TOT East Clay str sef,
was arrested yesterday on a charge 81
beating his wife. Mrs. Hart was -
rested on a charge Of siandering Mrs.
j. F. Ford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICE
rpHOLs TERIyG.

We Are Making n Special Low Price
on upholstering and cushion work
for the month of August, can be done
promptly and right. Madison s204.
sYDSOR & HUNDIEY Grace and
Seventh streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIRING.

aoc Rehate IL You BPlng Shoes Wfth
this coupon, Mems sh2es half.soied,
Soc. RELATED to Soc Every pair
-aewAds best leather; no nails. no
PEGS Healing. 26c, pREW,S EI.EC-
IkM eaOE FACTORY ms East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
Guaranteed 40 Per Cent Investment.

4 Guaranteed. 10 Per Cent Tnvestment.
Your money refunded with 10 per
cent per year on IL IL at the end or
four years yon are for any reason
dissatisfied with your purchase. The
company has $500. 900 paid-up capt. al
and nearly $500 600 surplus This Is
an opportunity 10 share In the safest
and biggest money making invest
ment of our experience. Write for
full particulars YAKIMA VALLEY
FRUIT LAND co. IFS N Eighth
street Richmond, va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

Waited $500 To Secure the Services of
efficient office man, one Of experience
IL handling business on a broad scope
and can invest sic 600 in the enter
prise. Business closely affiliated with
banking and bankers WIN stand
closest investigation. Address with
references, u-1s9, care Eirginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
WOUNDED MOTHER
CALLS FOR CHILD
RUSSIAN NOZZLE WOMAN F.
FERS AUTO ACCIDENT IN
BALTIMORE.

WASHINGTON, August 1s,~~Suf-
fering from cuts about the face and
head. which may mar her for life
Countess Helene D'Odorvonz. the Rus
sian noble woman of this city. who
was injured ia an automobile accident
In Baltimore early yesterday morning
pleaded with her nurses in the ST
Luke hospital today to bring her
eight year-old son. Casimir. from her
Washington home to her bedside
Though suffering great agony. the
countess mustered enough energy to
pen a. letter TO Mrs NJ. Cotton. with
whom she lives at i-os Monroe street
Northwest, in which She patheticaly
requests the latter To bring her little
boy to the hospital. Preparations were
made to send. the child to see his in
jufed mother,
The Noble woman has II fad for
pet foxes She continually keeps one
of these creatures with her, carving
# on leash just as other persons do
pet dogs. The countess halls originally
from Warsaw. Poland. but declares
her people were of the Russian no.
bility,
Friday-He said unto them, He that
Is without sin among YOU. let him f,rat
cast a stone at her And they wene
out one by one. Jesus said unto her.
Woman where are they? did no man
condemn thee And she said, No man
Lord. And Jesus said. Neither do /
condemn thee: go thy way from
henceforth sin no more.--John 81.
a-1l
Jesus was friendly not only TO the
good, the res\ctable. the highly
moral, but to the disreputable. the out
cast. the fallen. This was part of che
glory of Chrtst's life He said he had
come to seek and save the lost, that fs
the worst He was not the friend OF :,
few men. men OF education. of culture
or refinement. OF rank. OF power he
was as easy of approach to the poor,
the ignorant the rude. the obscure. as
10 the great the noble Jesus loved
the common people and went con-
among them because they
were conscious Of. their needs and
were ready TO accept the help he was
so eager TO give.~J r, Miller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

Wanted "a Capable. Experienced Bumi-
ness, man who can invest SIS, 900, with
services. to take a position as secre.
tary-treasurer of 1ocat company. Best
Of banking references. II you have
this capital and the ability etc
please address at once O-I&o. care
Nirgintan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

Norfolk and w.st.r. nanwsv.

ONLY AI.L-RAIL LINE TO NORToTR
Schedule In effect August z. 1911.
Leave Byrd Street Station. RichSeSnh
for Norfolk: bs:lo A. NJ, 800 4.
For Iynchbura and the West: ae:f4'
A. NJ. 1850 A. NJ. as:oo r. NJ, sSsSSl
p NJ.
a11;40 A. NJ. bi1:45 A, M, sS:3E p. ~
bio2S p. NJ, .l1:so p. NJ From -;
West: $40 A. M. a2:t0 r. NJ, bI:z3
p NJ .p.s sV' .bn.,,y '; eH sund.v
bSunday only.
w a. HEyILL. G, H. D0QHUE N
G. r A.. Roanoke. D. r. A.. Nl0hHAeni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
HAIR.

HAIR
Ladies. Your Combings or Cat Hair
need our attention: made into beau
tifui braids. puYs. etc. Re-dye those
faded braids, made TO look new Our
shampooing Is refreshing and health
full RICHMOND HAIR STORE. INC.
212 North Fifth street Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

C~rs lsAn MAnshssas. Seventh - -
% s :. 10, II ~ II. l. = @AAI
Csss Esss Ps<sssAws. ssst 4 ouumnD -
,,N n. issH s,SA 81 81 ~ !.
I'D. tax AxG mi. Sjo:i1 lk,6 III 7'sa
fpsiy s.ssvt Study 81 h11Ip1
ACAr3ee baGYAoD and ezVeoa. s'
sSIAntted. a16sp4 dunAAys - AgnfWA
An carr from fsesrsbuS sosnAs1 - - -
RaaAuoAd. sss III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
COAL AND WOOD

SUMNER PRICES
Fer Quality and Quantity, Call Madi-
son CASA. w b. REAMS. Summer
Delivery. Pennsylvania Anthracite
coal. 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

Agents on Salary or Commission. The
greatest agents seller ever pro-
duced: every user OF pen and ink
buys IT on sight: AGO To 500 per
cent. profit. one agents sales
amounted to 1890 in six days. an
ether s32 In two hours, MONROE
MFG. co. Y. 80. La Crosse. Wis.
We Guarantee You los sales Every
day! Absolutely the fairest and
squRrest proposition you ever heard
of No hot air about It; Just plain
guarantee contract Our Pine Tar
and Velvety Pastes are the great
est canned speetaities out. Self-de-
nonstratinE plan does the trick:
nothing like Il. everybody excited,
100 per cent. TO 400 per cent. proat.
Write now for guarante 0rcoEtrAct ana
samples. LARCE SOAP CO. Dept. N
5s4 Niagara St. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
LADIES.
STOVES.

FURNITURE AND CHINA PACKING.
We Pack and ship Furniture, China.
and wedding presents with case
JACOB UMLATF, 1899 West Broad
street Nadison 32s2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

Stop Making Money for Othsrss Mako
your own money; let's tell you how;
send g. REGAIN. 262 Russell street
Detroit. Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
"Vngni1ian Want Adj"
FOR
RESULTS
USE
HELP WAN1ED-MALE

Wanted, Persons - Write and Cepy
letters; $40 to SIS q week readily
made by following our practical DE-
rections; send self addressed enve-
lope for particulars. BROOKS COPY
mo CO.. 922 Pennsylvanfa Ave-.
Waahington. D. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
AGENTS

Agents Wanted for Article watch No
housewife can resist sells at almost
every house. Write STROWN CO,
Machesney Building. ptttsburg. Pa.