davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
Relief Is MaderO Was Slain by
Huerta Order, But Republ.',
y Peaceful and kela-
tons Cordial I
SECOND ARMY DIVISION
Modified AT GALVESTON
Ambassador Wilson Accepts
Huerta Statement of Acct
dental Killing

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-See-
rotary Of War Stimson announces
this afternoon that he had pre-
pared orders for the mobilization
al Galveston Of the entire second
division Of the army-ineludin9
the fourth, fifth and sixth tactical
brioades. The orders have not
yet been sent out, but will 90 out
this afternoon. The fifth tactical
BRIGADE was ordered on Saturday
to entrain for Galveston.
With the second division will
90 a full quotat of infantry, cav
airy, signal corps, etc, constitute
inq what Is practically complete
army for possible invasion.
In addition TO the troops start
ed toward Galveston by Satur-
days orders, the orders this az
ternoon will move about 10000
more soldiers,
MEXICO CITY, Via CALVES
TON, Feb. 24.-United States
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
early today issued the following
statement concerning the killing
Of Madero and Suarez:
las nearly as l can ascertain
at the present moment, eS-Presi-
dent Madero and ex-Vice-Presi-
dent Pine Suarez's deaths &C.
Cured as a result Of an attempt
70 rescue them while they were
being transferred from the nation
al palace 10 the penitentiary.
Il had recommended their
transfer - more comfortable
quarters, and Saturday morning
NJ. De la Barra informed me that
they would be transformed to the
penitentiary in order that they
might have greater comfort and
that they might remain in seeur-
ity until the passions Of the hour
had passed.
Whatever may or may not
have been the circumstances OF
Madero's death, IL has not srect-
ed the situation in the country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
VARDAnANN GOES FROM MISSISSIPPI TO
SENATE TO FIGHT BULLETS AND FIREUA7 Err

JACKSON. Miss. Feb -Mississippis new
today preparing for his entrance into washington
NV aim will be 10 repeal the Ith and
which is-making this country mad. and prohibit the
This is my platform
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
WHITE SOX QUIT TRAIN;
START WORK TOMORROW

PAso RoBLES. Cal. Feb 24-The
long journey OF the White Sox came
10 welcome close this morning when
their special pulled in here. Ii hau
been four days journey, broken
onlJ for a few hours Yesterday a.,
Oakland and San Francisco.
The training season began In a
hurry. The men were given time 70
nnpaok their trunks this morning
and for this afternoon they we're or
dered out for little trot just to get
started.
Tomorrow. they will get out bat and
ball and geto work in earnest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24

The u. Of D.-AIma college bn.k.tb.u
baltic. scheduled for Saturday, is OF
The INMATES lave decided their local
gym isn't large enough 10 accomrno-
date the expected crowd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24

5h amendments he said check the spirit Of mitarism
sale Of liquor tn all parts OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
Would Save CIV Much.

According 20 Mr. Baker, the accept.
ance OF his bids would save th7 city
$4,000 TO 100000 in the asphalt
which it will Use during the current
year
Continues ON Psge Eight
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01
WEATHER BUREAU INFORMA-
TION.
The Evening Herald:

The Evening Herald:
Inasmuch as many of the citizens
of Durango appear not to DC aware
of the change IN the status OF the
local office Of the U. S. weather bu-
reau, seek the privilege Of making
an explanation through your col
umns
Until two months ago the depart
nent OF agriculture maintained
regular weather station at Durango.
Employing an experienced observer
to devote his entire time to The work.
On October ], the status Of the Of
flee was changed In such way as
hat q regular observer IS no longer
required for the work There mas,
however, been practically no change
IN tho benefit which the community
derives from the weather service. All
she recording Instruments we're al
lowed to remain in the office and are
read daily. The records formerly
sent to the central office are eontin-
aed, the decrease in work at the local
office being due to the fact that all
computations and compilations are
now done by the district office at
Denver. The forecasts are received
daily, except on Sunday, and these,
along with a summary of the local
weather conditions, are printed in the
local n nrlx, ka g.. l..
are discontinued. Also, the forecast
flags are displayed daily when pos
sible.
The work at the local office has
been assigned to d. J. Gaines, and he
will seek in the future to conduct it
in such way as to serve the COM
munity. One word, however, needs
to be said as to the telephone service.
The office telephone was discontinue
ed when the change went into effect,
since it was not expected that for the
greatly reduced salary anyone could
be secured to devote his time entire
ly to the work. have a private tele-
phone, and inquiry regarding the
weather data on file in this office
viii be cheerfully announced when
the observer is in the office. But of
course it is not expected that under
the present arrangement someone
viii stay in the office constantly for
this purpose. This information is
given in order that it may not be sup
posed that the service is defective
when the office cannot be reached by
telephone.
Every effort possible will be made
to render the office beneficial to the
community and all are invited to seek
the service of the files and daily
weather data.
Yours truly,
D. P. GAINES,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01
y at Red Men hall last night.


ry at Red Men hall last night. The
music was fine, the floor ia good con-
dition and the participants in the
happy frame Of mind ready to enjoy
to the utmost the many attractions
the management mad planned for
their entertainment William Meii-
son held the number that drew the
turkey. Mrs. Hawksworth had sur
prise treat in store for the dancers
in the form Of prize t,vo-stcp
very much appreciated feature. In
this Miss Nola Mckinney received
first honors for the ladies and was
awarded a handsome gold hatpin. For
the gentlemen, Mr. Clyde Anheier re-
eeived the prize, three complimentary
tickets to Red Men hall hops.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Brice Patterson informs us that
with the help of his dogs he has kill
ed no less than eighty bobcats in this
section, many coyotes and few lions.
He says that in the meantime grouse
have greatly increased and attributes
the thinning of the predatory ami
mails to the increase in the feathered
game.-Pagosa Springs New Era.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Adj, Martin Sainsbury, formerly in
charge OF the Salvation Army work
in Durango, arrived from his present
headquarters, Helena, Mont, last
night, on personal business. He is to
conduct the services of the army this
evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

The case of Wise VS.. Clay, money
demand, occupied the attention Of the
district court this morning. In ac-
cordance with the instructions given
by Judge Searcy, the jury rendered
verdict for the defense.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Roy Green returned from Walsen-
burg last night where ne has been on
military duty as a member Of Com
pany D for several weeks. He is on
furlough Of indefinite duration. At
present all is quiet in the vicinity,
but should trouble break out, he will
hasten back to the camp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Fred Davy was q returning pas
senger to the Bulldozer this morning
where development work under his
supervision is progressing very fav-
orably.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

A. B. Harding, the well known en-
gineer, came over from Dolores last
evening on his way to Colorado
Springs, where his aged mother is
critically i'll.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Charles Goulding, who has been il
with typhoid for several weeks, i.
showing signs of improvement thai
are most gratifying to his family ant
many friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Mrs. C. S. Lively of Busk, Colo.
and Mrs. C. r. Lively and little son
of Cumbers arrived last night to visit
the formers little grandson, who
registered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Lively recently
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. johnson of the
May Day returned last night from a
months visit in Denver, Grand juno
ton and other outside points. They
report delightful vacation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynton left
for their home in Rico yesterday
morning. They (Mr. Lynton and
Miss Grace Stanley journeyed down
to Durango Tuesday evening en- route
to Aztec, their destination being the
hymeneal altar-and they arrived.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Herr and thei,
nephew, Newman Sheets, left for
Bayfield, this morning after brief
visit with Mrs. Herr's mother, Mrs
Charles Newman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

A score Of LOG to in favor of Sill
verton was the result of the contest
for basket ball honors between the
Silverton and ouray teams last night.
The ouray team made Herculan-
can effort to avert the disaster but
without success.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

KANKAKEE, ill.--Eight employees
of the state hospital for the insane
who posed for flashlight picture in
saloon lost their jobs when the sup
arintendent saw the picture.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

of 6s to %. The Trimble boys proved
royal hosts and after the game
dance was given in honor of the visi-
tors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Cupid did not observe Thanksgiy-
ing as a vacation day but kept open
house at the NJ. f. parsonage, which
was the scene of the marriage of
John Claflin to Mrs. Dollie Willis,
both of Dolores, Colo. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. X. S. Fair
child at II a. m. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Claflin are well known in Durango
and their host of friends in this city
and their home town wish them a
long and happy life. They will leave
for their home in Dolores Sunday
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01
n n q Il u a a n = y n a n q .
PURELY PERSONAL |:
From Fridays Daily Z

q = u y u = = ., \ n u q u a n .
Louie Wyman is down from Sill
verton on state highway business.
Richard Garry is home from Wal
senburg on few days furlough
Dugald McRee of Aztec spent
Thanksgiving in town with friends.
The case of Eugene Strawn vs.
Archibald Campbell resulted in a YER
dict for the defendant.
Prof Earl Douglass, principal of
the Aztec schools, is spending his
Thanksgiving vacation in the city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

cHIcAGO.-chief Gleason will ask
for 100000 more policemen, II AL
derman Holdings ordinance provid-
ing that policemen shall accompany
plain drunks to their homes, is pass
ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

BERLIN.--Frau Bertha Krupp,
from being the richest woman in
Germany, has become the richest per-
son of either sex, according to the
new catalogue Of millionaires.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Durango won the honors in the
basket ball game at Trimble Springs
last night, the result being score
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

This is a secret until one week from
today, at least that was the plans of
the contracting parties--Miss Brook
sic Morgan, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan and Mr..
Samuel Hood, were united in mar
riage by Rev Mr.. Gaines, at the Bap-
tist parsonage Tuesday evening. The
minister was sworn to secrecy and
likewise the force at the county
clerks office. Each and all kept
their promise, but the news was
learned from an unexpected source
and now the young people are receiv-
ing no end OF congratulations from
their friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

doc" Wallace is up from the res
ervation to enjoy Thanksgiving festi-
vities with local friends. For the
ordinary work a day life. he prefers
his dusky faced neighbors, but when
the times for celebration arrives he
is usually found seeking the haunts
of his pale faced brothers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Mr.. Charles Conroy and Miss Edith
McGregor were married at st. Co
lumba's church yesterday morning at
6 o'clock. Rev. Father Callahan Of
fieiated. Only immediate relatives
and intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Conroy left
for points east on their wedding tour,
but their friends do not know whether
they are making the trip via the
Eastern or Southern, as they boarded
the train some distance from town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Post Trader and Mrs. r. S. Baker
of shiprock We're among the home
@ard bound travellers that arrived
from the east last night They have
been in Michigan several weeks on
business matters pretaining to the
settlement OF the estate of Mr. Bak-
er's mother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Miss Marjorie Vinton, primary
teacher at bayfield,, is spending the
Thanksgiving recess, in town with
her mother, Mrs. o. A. Vinton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Amid wealth Of artistically ar
ranged Thanksgiving decoration u
large company danced and made mer-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

According to Pagosa Springs paper
tied Catchpole, member of the Ell
Mood Pass highway commission tend
cred his resignation as such, on ac-
count of trouble due to the manner in
which the attempts at constructing
the Elwood Pass road were handled.
Frank O'Brien, United States hy-
drographer for New Mexico, who
reported dying yesterday evening rail-
lied during the night and seems
slightly better today The crisis has
by no means passed, but there seems
little hope for his recovery Mr..
u'Brien underwent an operation for
serious form Of stomach trouble a
few days ago, and has been very low
since.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Miss Bessie Martin, who has
charge of the Pendleton school, is in
the city spending her Thanksgiving
holiday with her sister, Mrs. Byron
Eddy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Fred Tompkins has abandoned the
idea of making the trip from Durango
tc Phoenix by auto.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Thomas Goulding left for his Az
tee ranch this morning to look after
his agricultural and stock interests
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Giles vandegrift, Jr.
departed for their Tiffany ranch thii
morning after brief visit with loca
relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

The efforts Of the George Spenccrs
to make the Durango to Farmington
trip by motor ended in failure. Yes
terday they loaded their machine on
broad gauged flat car and today it
went to the point where Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer have been waiting since
last Thursday. Perry Spencer viii
join the family today and if all is
well and the road and elements per
mitting they will leave at once for
the auto trip across country to Phoe-
nix and thence to southern California
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

ALPINE, Tex.-Wood Mendel en-
gagged in hugging match with a
mother bear whose cub he had killed.
Mendel was the better hugger and
squeezed the old lady bear to death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

A recent Rio Grande order saws
conductors must accept half-fare or
half-tickets for children five years of
age or under twelve Children un-
der five years of age accompanied by
their parents or guardian are car
ried free. If not in charge of per-
son of mature years they are charged
one-half fare. Those children wis
have reached their twelfth birthday
are required to pay full fare.
Miss Elsie johnson Of North Yak
ina. Wash, who passed Monday
night in Durango on her way to Az
tee, in response to message that
her mother was very i'll, arrived at
her destination only to find that death
had laid its icy hand on her loved
ones brow three days before. The
case is an especially sad one. Less
than two weeks previous a sister was
taken. The blow was such a neayy
one to the mother, that she never
recovered from it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

BERLIN Bartha Krupp,
from being the richest woman in
Germany, has become the richest per-
son of either sex, according to the
new catalogue Of milionaires.
CHICACO.-Chief Gleason will ask
for 100000 more policemen, II Al
derman Holdings ordinance provid-
ing that policemen shall accompany
plain drunks to their homes, is pass
ed.
KANKAKEE, ill.--Eight employees
Of the state hospital for the insane
who posed for flashlight picture in
a saloon lost their jobs when the sup
arintendent saw the picture.
ALPINE, Tex.-wood MendeI en-
gagged in hugging match with a
mother bear whose cub he had killed.
Mendel was the better hugger and
squeezed the old lady bear to death.
NEW YORK.-Introduced as ''the
same old Bill" at Psi upsilon din
ner, former President Taft said. "im
a paid Bill now. I'll listen to the
others and sat down.
NEW YORK.--After stealing 26D
eggs from an express wagon, jos.
Brady ordered a bartender to mix six
in one drink. "Too prodigal," said
Mr.. Bartender and called the police.
PlTTSBURG.-''It took 20S0 beat
ings, y'r honor, one every week
since 1873 TO convince me that man
was no good" said Mrs. Peter Ed
wards in police court Edwards got
80 days.
NEW YORK.-corporal Martha
katschken. leading the East Side
suffrage fight, has begun to teach
the girls the tango and one step.
LANCASTER, Pa.--Richard X.
Powers, who says he is cousin Of
Mary who had that famous lamb,
is celebrating his 103rd birthday.
Mary has been dead forty years.
LEE, Wis.-"Dent shoot me- I'm
a cow" are signs which daifynan
have put upon all their bossiss, ~
that the deer season has epened.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

NEW introduced as ''the
same old Bill" at Psi Upsilon din
ner, former President Taft said; .Im
paid Bill now. I'll listen to the
others and sat down.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

LEE, wis.-"Den't shoot ms- I'm
cow" are signs which daifymen
have put upon ali their bossisa, ~
that the deer season has opened
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

LANCASTER, Pa.--Richard X.
Powers, who says he is cousin Of
Mary who had that famous lamb,
is celebrating his 103rd birthday.
Mary has been dead forty years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

NEW YoRK.-After stealing 26o
eggs from an express wagon, jos.
Brady ordered bartender to mix six
in one drink. "Too prodigal," said
Mr.. Bartender and called the police.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

NEW YORK.-corporal Martha
klatschken. leading the East Side
suffrage fight, has begun to teach
the girls the tango and one step.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01

PITTsBURG.-'It took 20sO beat
ings, y'r honor, one every week
since 1873 to convince me that man
was no good" said Mrs. Peter Ed
wards in police court. Edwards got
80 days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-01
TELEGRAPH TABLoIDs.

D. ?. GAMES,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Situarlons lNantro. .3femalr

" ANTED, POSITION as BOOKKEEp-
., or shipping clerk by young man
%i experience Bcgin April I. Ad-
Hress - -, care Times Dispatch
WANTED. 4 POSITION Ass S,rENOC-
i"phcr Office assistant or assistant
booiSkecDcr. Have had several years
experience Small towns no obioc-
tioH Address MISS o. y. H.. Toano
Va
WANTED. BY MIDDLE AGED WO
man. work Of any Kind. Is educated
trained nurse and without eiu.Iir.-
FRANCES. No objection To Iavel Al
'lr"ss 273. care Timcs- Dispatch
HpAIl WITH KIND PEOPLE WANT
81 by settled lady OF domestic habits.
hddrcas !; 222. care Times Dispatch
MRS CIIADlCK SENDS UNDER
graduate understandable onca-
al! over Virginia. Madison Ss5-I.
Az EXPERIENCED SrENOGRAPIIEI,
desires position April !. Il 220 care
Tin!cs- Dispatch.
aTENoG DESIRES POSI-
ton; four ycars' experiences: refer
cnrc, Phone Monroe 22SS-L
WANTED POSITION AS GOVERNESS
To- small children. willing 10 leave
GUY references. u 22S. care Tiincs-
Dispatch
LADY WISHES POSITION as HOUSE
kcrpcr in widowor's home. Address
/. 100, care Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
i)r!p GQantfb female

y {; GIiT Shi.ESGIEj.S " 4 M T. -.
I"od paf i05 East Hroad street
IS IS ~ r. y. lady WITH SOME
"powi"dge OF bookkc.Ding. must 30
niHi"t ara ha." som" rTccat!to
tnlllit FloaEant. Stcady work and
AnEaHc@p"nt 20 on" Vim ambition.
s"lait - per wc"k Apply, with
l"i"tHnc"t ~ 2s5. care Times DiH-
hDl GATED LADY MIDDLE AGED.
90 KIND hddr"rr, fDr permanent %.
Hyii, 'hpcr"U'c uHBccnrfaT+ must
1900 pcrl r"fcr"DccM SaJury go
.Js care TimcS,Dispatol.
WI TIED ~ oNCE. EXPERiENCED
''-- H''npGfaph"r, jooG opportutl!iy
"i" "Ho can sIIoW rnguliH IA
'''ff YIN rcfcronces. BOX 70s. City.
'FfEi' fDrHG BNDY ron or.
I' N'l MHw lfn"w bow To- nIc
nih ~ 40 u5aii Dlyc rkDcricnce.
~. citx,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Ss;renter Richmond's Greatest News
papcr.
Chr Glmrs SRl9lRp Digpntrh
GREATEST WANT AND REAL ES-
TATE MEDIUM IN VIRGINIA.
AND ONE OF THE BEST IN
"a AMERICA.
Want AID Rates
Richmond's Greatest New.-


Daily ono cent per word when paid
=, advance. No ad. taken for 'css than
;tn cents.
One and onc-haif cents n word all
rIassifieations except Situation Wanted
io. sunday. Situation Wanted, ono
e.n, a word No ali. sunday takon Tor
itss than fifteen cents
No ads. taken for less than twenty
80 cents when phoncd III or charged
The counter.
Phone orders not guaranteed.
Cla.sificntions not guaranteed after
$3.50 4. Nj
FOR business contracts. send Tor inc
WANT Al. Mnn. Phone Monroe !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
gust ano 5iouEa

i,osT. IN KAUFMANN'S STORE, S Am,
'1trdaV Afternoon pair OF lacy o'',.>
nt,u1ns rhouc Madison SV''r on re-
tnil TO 100 Allen Avenue.
lost FRIDAY EVENING, SMA -. |;
gold beauty pin, ~ chlp ~ i,ooo
y. centre Reward II returned l" wv
East Clay street.
STOLEN. MARCH 10, one LA ,S,i y
H., : horse. with a defect IN let shou,.
Jrr from stables on Nilh'hniSnNi w
,ysnlir Reward offered. I,l'iif.>N
RRNITAGE X co. or Madison
3o,H :. :, So, :
lost. SATURDAY. AfTEi;No %
small black purse. conta'nlnG ~, ~, -
Gye-doliar bills, on either l-omnnatnH
o., Hanover streets. Cnll Monroe
3S23-L and receive reward.
LOST SATURDAY AFTERNooJN IN IN
fNcen the Hermitage Road 'ilH S'X,,'
and Broad Street. silver pi9V'iu' y
witt blue enamel Reward III ~
turned 10 1906 Park Avenue.
LOST, FRIDAY AFTERNOoN,. Hv ~
crescent broach. with three niue i"'
ret-me-nots pearl centres ,,i IN i"
n returned to 5eH Noltn 'H'"' w
Phone Madison 1913
lost on STOLEN COLl,lE lCH {:
four white feet, white collar any a,p
al tail Answers 10 name on Ei ,
Liberal reward 6O4 NISihi" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
prIp lllanten aeaIr

WANrED, SEVENTY FIVE STAGE
hands. Apply SAM CAHEN. stage
entrance. Academy OF Music Thurs
day y. NJ. March 27.
WANTED. SOLICITORS FOR MOST
South; liberal commission: fine side
line. INSURANCE FORUM. Green's
WANTED PRACTICAL FARMER FOR
small place near Richmond. Can
make good proposition To good man.
III $50. care Times Dispatch.
LINOTYPE; INSTRUCTION; 900 LIMO
types sold last twenty months Great
future for operators Twelve weeks.
$50. Unlimited, $50. EMPIRE MER-
GENTHALlIR LINOTYPE SCHOOL.
4l9 First Avenue. New York.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS PAY BIC;
money. Get prepared for exanina-
lions by former L. 5. Civil Service
examiner. Free booklet. |. 1877.
PATTERSON CIVIL SERVICE.
SCHOOL. Rochester. \. Y.
WANTED. EXPERIENCED GASO-
lcne engine and machinery salesman
for Southwestern half Virginia. Com
pensation hundred dollars per month
and commission. Il 22l, care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED. TWO OR THREE WHITE
men to work on dairy farm must
be good mixers. LOUIS -. ELLIS.
Madison iS99-R.
WANTED. BRIGHT YOUTH FOR OF
fee work. one experienced in fling
pericnce and salary desired. Box
CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
peIp suantrn female

T.: y p ERIE need SALESwOMEN
wanted for rcady-to-wcar garment
Department.: satisfactory parties can
receive permanent positions by MAX
ing application at once MILLER
X ItlIoADS.