davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
PARCEL POST MAP FREE
Tells All About the Parcel Post
Moy J. Hing. Gen. Mgr.
w. A. SUNDAY.

There large charts. SKA feet and Handsomely tho
gaphed Black panned roller ready for hanging the
wall There a 3x4oot Of the State of Washington, show
ing Parcel Post and giving detail of information
70 the governing the ending of packages by Parcel Post
This state map four colors beautifully illustrated and show.
ing all railroads. cities and and the populations Tho
our-coor autographed of the United
and the World each in separate color Cities rail-
roads, etc. with populations. You afford be without
you Parcel Post All information right hand with
going your neighbor the pooffe for advice This
map just issued and $500. years subscription
to The Star 1925 offer send you The
for one year give you Of these beautiful maps
of The Star aone$325 Take advantage Of this offer
There We able only limited
number of these and oferins them to the first
who write U.S. Simply fill the coupon below and mail d.
rect (not agents) will send the map and STAR We
will accept renewals of subscrip tons also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
DR.. MACY

kOsfessathy. Chiropraetie. DruRIe-s Treat
men. and tloDdlesa surgery. VIII
Assccsts Medical md Surgical specie.
1o3-i GLOBE BLDG.
e1ison 81 and FIRST Az, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Fills the teeth--banishes Tooth.
achc-Butler's Liquid Tooth Filler.
Druggists. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COAST I.EAGIE


New York 1919. Philadelphia 1871.
pos,an "a. washington oil.
~ I,ouis-Clcveiand Fams postponed
rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Chrsoi> Df.~aas. Diseases ~ fhs Efes
Ears Nose. eatarFh Threat TrauHisa
Weak fgrHs. gufaHia Cancers. Tumqrr.
AEpsndirifis Goifrs. Drapairal Tuhsr-
eular ara tukeHnte ronfifisna NhaumHa
tism. asrVoaa Diseases stomach and
Iatssfinai rrautir klfnev liver nIai
der snd Urinary Diseases asin Disease.
Hupfursa. Piles flsfuia sna au Rectal
Troubles without knife
Di.~s@s~ Of women frrnriiarffisa Pain
ful Periods. biapiarsuHnfa ard aif dls.
Eases ard weakresseH peculiar 20 fhs
ser wlfhouf rssogt fo sIrFsrr
Dtseasss ~ Men NerfrHH De HlfF Blood
Poison and aN Special Diseases and
wsakrfssas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
NATIONAL IEAGuE


New York ia. Philadelphia a.
Boston 81. Brooklyn l-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
ny CONVERSATIONS THFATNINT rOR
IMPAIRED VITALITY nNIY THEAT-
MEM THAI NItfH YNIIa

Bsar IN mind. ! am the oldest eatnh-
hshsf rnsn'a specialist ln Seattle. Hffh the
e~st equipment on the Coast .Ths.e fs
reason Why We d the largest mems rrnr-
hce IN tho city write 10 me y you can't
call Lowest prices FOR e1s-ait Delay
10 danssroua Consult me today
Cnrsultafion. examination ana adrfrs
Tree II out - town. write Prices mod.
srats. ana include medicine Hours I
70 8, Z 70 D m. SUNDAYS o. so 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Dance at Dreamland tonight.-Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

and ai MS rlght the diplomats ,lrrr
brilliantly arrHl,4 Boa uu stat. .os-
'um", assembled 100 the outside core
rldor prepared tp enter in "a body.
When the Supreme court Was ana
n"unccd, chief Justice White leading
ne procession entered 90, senHt.
chamber followed by Associate JUS
u'cH l-amHr iugh's NcEcuna.
Holmes, Lurr.n ba1 Van Bcyantcr
.nd pItusy
Tho representative % foreign ma
ions came u.Er headed by Amnaasa-
DOR Juss'raud uf France. dean OF the
diplomatic corps boo tr. ubseuca oi
tho venerable Baron uonarImullcr.
in" ambassador uI Austria. who b.
absent from his post uu ioay, anal .-
not tu r,turu
Ia, iu iuu james Bryce. th,
Irlusn U.as,.dur Was utNt follow
rl Zoo order %. seniority b., count Won
bprr iurfL 600. ambassador from Gore
WHrt fvuHf IN paruu in. am
1ass1dor from TVrk,E the MARQUIS
'uAaui Conditioner. th. arm uas.ilur
irom lht -ruD. Dc Gawu the anne
Poo H.Hd"r from HUzii George UuEh-
n. irn. thr ambassador from Russia
'If hl- uIEI 'h4uHH. amHas.Idur
'roW Japan and followed o., DO.
ministers aul .hrII suites from pHr-
iu4t|. IHN.iu salvador N,Ih,rIauis.
Ncnrlacia. sutherland. Greece.
'hiu" tu..n. Ecuador norway.
\iDar.-a.. t... Argentina. Urn.
sgu. ,u.. H.faum. u.u Guat,.
waIO lh' Dominican g,uuuu.. pru.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

IN. n.xt NOV. vag ID, escort tho rro4-
Id.ut rr,sideut-.la,i ard yira pr..i.
dep,-cl..t ia thc sb4tpp.r nm. .tvo
mos, .onsp,rY,us -..t. Ina IN. cham
her ,.,r. r.sar,.d ION Az Wilson ana
Mr. Nar.balt both of which faced
m. ur.sidlps officer AR Wilson. u
tn. 'front.' row. to al. risbt CT the main
aisle. ana AIR Margh,Il.a 60 tnr Iaf
Se"H Tor inc ''hin"i ana '"' com.
mite" on 'Tl'h4'ln'l''s wore ''''
ny
with thc entrance ul President
Tan and FrrTd,nt-rlcrt Wilson 600
ihc main door 70, thr senate. escorted
Dos The committee 90 arrangements,
and ih" 'utrHuo" of Mr. Marshal, and
senator Gull'ng,r ALSO escorted u#
the same committee. the STAGE ""s
500 for 90" inauguration oi the n'"
tico president
First in order col tho pru.,raurs
was th, udmmlstarIna of th, oath u.
office tp Vice President Marshall
Arising from HH scat among lhr "u-
at"rs. the NJ" NI.. president wns
escorted io tho -euar. r"siruua '' ih'
az, ot ,',r.. ,.. ....,.. ".',, IN,
b.. ,n. 'a.,n, ~, 49,. Il ..r...,......,.
as ...t,..i,.t.,r.,...,. ~, a.. ...,, A.. .i..
,.... ,',.. ,.r.sl.l..., ,.I, a.. ,r, i.., .,
s.n,,.r snii,,,., r,.. .... ..r..,
e.rcmnn, r,I,.,,.3 .',.l .r,,...,.g
,d DO, thr urv onI..I .audua uIrn
appraised hand
49,. ,..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

along into the afternoon
Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Marshau had
remained with their families ut their
hotel through tho night AS the nuur
approached for opening today's cere-
monies they we've Joined by Tho inaug-
urai committee 81 congress. made
up OF Senators crane Bacon ana
ovcrman. and Representative Rock
er. Garrett and Mckinney TO thia
committee was assigned the Grt
function OF importance iu tine dnrF
proceedings. that ~ conducting iho
new president and vice preriicuf rn
the White House for formaI grp.tus.
with President Taft followed Dos the
drive ~ me presidential pprtr Co. thr
capitol. Mr. Wilson and family and
Mrs Marshall remained ut the hotel
60 be escorted 10 tho capitol latrr pt
a military aide
Mcanv hiio tho escort TOR tho pro
idcnual party was assembling n tbu
parkway ADJOINING the white Houar
I Foremost in This escort was tH, Fee
sex TROOP from 81. wilson's own
state Win them. from SIR Mar-
shall'a state. rode the Black Horse
troop of Indiana one thousand
j Princeton men with touches of tUsu
college oolora. Wed with Tho mounted
escort in numnei and activity
i air. Taft aud Nr Wilson occupied
carriages with meubors uf che iulus.
i nrni committee. Mr Marshall and
senator CalllnVsr president pro tru
II n the senate. f.uovins mm,oiutgU
N another ,arrusr with other mrW
beers ~ the committee. DHrriagrs fHl
lowing with m,mnDf. at Mr. TauH
retiring cabinet
II Pennsylvania avenue ANA thc main
ihorOughfnrcs oouvsr.lrs at 400, Csu
itoi were packed from un cnIN houI
~ the daS 90 witness ihis NOV,
Of the presidential party go tho sup
itol From tho White House iu tn,
Capitol steel cables strung along tn,
curb held back the spectators and
trafilc was suspended
AZ the CAPITOL the committee of ar
rangemenis WAS ready ~ cunducI Mr
Tat ana Mr Wilson go the marble
chamber known an mo president
room, just OF the lobby lendinr r
the senate chambcr Others &C fh'
committee waited to conduct M
| Marshall aud senator Gnliiuror @,
the vice presidenra room, ut the COP
poalte end OF the senate lobby
The arrival 81 ihe prrsidcuiip
pariy was timed 10 bring Il 10 th'
Capitol q ful hour before inc open
| ing Of the actual Inauguration cerc
uony az noon. This WINS to give sui
ne,ent time 40 Mr. TAFT 10 sign BIN
oclag passed IN the last hour ~ ih'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

txnirlnn slxly second congress The
csHnct ~ ine ouieoine president nc.
companied hlha az respect thc newlt
pnaeod hills pcuainlnG O. iheir de-
pnftmenfs ana 90 advise the president
~ NJ hie signature ~ veto.
Meanwhile ne senate and honre %
Representatives were pressing matters
70 Anal conclusion. N the hurry %
have an leeielaii,r huslncse cleared
wen before noon IN the house There
were tho usDal closing exercises With
resolutions OF Thanks ~ the epenker'
q was the aim 81 tire Leaders 20 Close
the prOc@cdinRs Sufficiently before
noan 30 nermii The meInhefahip %
the hnuee o. nsorch Isl "a body 20 the
senait viha III tho Capitol. There ~
take thu seats set apart for them ia
tho aennte chamber Tor the lnaugura-
ton ceremonies ~ the Wee president
svunte eeiicuoa were thIouven
carly with rllnAnt amenblafo IN
which women larRoN predomnated,
thsir sowna ana haiA aiying a rRla
anfeafance GO the upper portion oi
the ciamhor The diplomatic Eailcr.
Sea wore strictly reserved Tor the fam.
itif'f ~ AiNN NNiffft'NfNAlf'-H Vt ANtf fhN
governments and the president and
vice presidents salleries for ire fam
ilies % the Incoming and outeoins
executives. until the rcram anies Of
lnanRnfating the nov vice president
began these animated galleries were
the confer OF attraction
The program provided Tor the on
trance 81 the supreme court. the
house and other bodies ut specified
Intervals from % 30 Co noon. leading
up to the actual ceremonies. VIM"
tho uIprcmc court was neing an
vorr end rho somhre -robed JUS
tlces. ncromnauied y, the officers ~
the court found iHrae Gather chairs
placed along the front row OF tho
chamber. facing tho vice president
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
WOODROW WILSON
CONTINUES rrom pars onsl

40 the Capitol Wherg until noon Mr
Taft was occupkd With she measures
passed In tho rlosins hours 81 the
SiKti-second congrcss
The inauEoration ~ vice President
Marshall Nae fixed "a occur shortly
AFTER noon. along with the assembling
Of the now senate and the swearing
in 81 new SENATOR'S Folowlnw this.
toward / p. m. Tho chief ceremony
pf the day. me Inauguration ~
President Wilson. occ1frod az inc
aasi 'front.' 81 tho capitol Then rumc
the return 81 the presidential party
80 the white House and the revlcw
~ the inaueurni parade. LASTING well
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

TN forces ~ patiy. hnt thc forces ~
humanity Mems hengis watt upon
No. uen'n lives hane IN Inc balance.
meu's hopes cali upon us a. say what
We eiil 90 Nho ahau I've up % thu
greet trnmf who dafes fnn % w
summon an honest u,en. on pa,si-
otto. an forward iookluw mon. % my
side COD helping me. ! win not faii
them. n they via bu, eounsel ana
snuain me,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04


&tso aal lIsapnearlne without
n nfn ~ renewal unre-
a htaNs rs every nine.
taft MAN'td ~ nefNant no other
l N&A 4hc nnn eftccsl4e nrnns
W NnaHeiinh bu have moi
HaH3H NeA ~ Nfons4ny - WE should
pIsAsa a. prnnnispfs ~ industry. az
tiaistnsn. ~ a. individuals
vH haxe w eiadlsa ana psrferlo4
40 ntnnt ~ nh.cn gofrenrrni may
e ~ "a fht service ~ humanity. in
AtHfnlnH ar htniih ~ lhe a.
f|an fhn h.hlIh ~ ~ men ana -
Nnnlft AMI - riliiiFtu ~ Wrlf -
tttW rights M me iFnaRie for cxist-
fAfs yhls n np sentimental duty
THE Iifm Inen 81 HotrFHnent & lus-
flcc. Nof nify. THnNe arr matters -
justice TAeff rnn be 40 enuailty Or
nnpetiunitt tlf fisfl essential ~ Jus.
IIte u the bntg nnillle. II men and
uanea AMI children ne not shielded
ls fhlr Ives their very vitality
aaHflal ana Aocihi processes which.
iNty cannnl alter. control or sinRw
chno Nlln, Sbtipty must SEE 10 "a thai
IS dnst nnt ilirelf crush 81 weaknn OF
dtfnaKe lie own constituent parts.
Ihc tra Auty ~ law h 20 keen s0und
M se~ rtt a eRrteR asnit8fy laws
pure food laws, and leWs aeiermlnimg
rend3|an4 81 labor which Individuals
ase nawerlrge 10 determine fnr them
.eiyet an iniimate rhrts 81 fhr very
iininess 10 losslor ana legal off
rirmrv
Thste arc sousr ~ the thlnes we
ouaie 10 "a. and not leave the others
uad6nc. tho old-fashlontd never-to-
hr.neelecied. Fundamental safeguard-
ira ~ properly and 81 individual
right THIS 4 the high enterprise OF
ihe new Gay. 20 lift ceerythink that
concerns our life a. ration 20 the
il0ht that shines from the nearthfirr
- every man's conscience md vision
81 fhe right u Is inc0nceivanic thar
VIZ should N this az pafiisans: IL II
ineaucfieAhIe We should % Il IN ig-
nnfalice SO the fnctn ~ thry are ~
~ hlind haste. We nhntl restore. moi
iesfrny We shall deal with our
economic system ns "a n and as u may
b mosilflod. not as II might he u We
had clean sheet % paper 10 write
Npon; and step ~ step We shall make
i what Il should be. IN the spirit OF
tsase WIN 0unstlou their own wisdom
end seek counsel ana knowledge, NOT
shallow Standardization 81 the eX-
cliFmant al excursions whittier they
cannot tell. 1uatica. ana only tnsiice.
shah niqare hS eur motto
ana ysa n AN ~ no cool process
IS Eiern eciehce. the nation has
hcen deebS etirred. STIRRED by a.
poieinn phselan. stirred ny the know
leaae ~ wrsuG. ~ idcals lost. of gov
rfninont 100 nften, dehanched and
rnado an INSTRUMENT Of evil Tho fecl-
iuRs with WhiaA We face this new age
~ righs dnd opportunity sweep across
our heagi-etrlngs like some mir out Of
G0d'N own presence. nero justice
and mercy are reconSned~ afid gitA
jildee and tsie brother. are one. We
know oar task 70 he no mere TASK ~
politics INST Il task shirh shail search
4s through and through. whether We
be nble 20 understand our time ana
ms nerd Of our people. whether We
he indeed iheir spokesmen and IntcF-
prefers. whether we have the pure
heart 10 comprehend and the rectl-
sied VIII d rhoosc our high course of
nrtian.
Tsis Ia nnl r. day ~ triumph II b
dag ~ dedication. Here mustcr. not
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
~ cure q cold N QUO Dny

Take LAXATIVE BUOMp Quiuiuo
Tablets Druggists refund money 10
"a fails 10 cure D. w. GROVES sig-
nature on earh box 2dc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

Tho Ladies' Aid society Of tho Lutn-
,.lu church, WIN hold ts monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon 200 Mr.
Armou 'umpr 1880 South second
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
Office Of Collector Of City
Taxes, City Hail. Room lo7
Notice to TAXPAYERS

City Taxes for 1919 are due and
payable Iune 18th, TO aAth, Inclusive.
The city ordinances provide that
one-half may be paid In Juno and the
remaining half In December. Failure
to pay all or one-h half in June incurs
a penalty of per cent on the whole
amount. which 10 due at once, and II
not paid before SEPTEMBER 1ST, the
collector 10 required to levy. with costs
added
ALL MALES 81 years Of age. ALL
PERSONS MALE OR FEMALE)
who own personal property. or hold
personal property a. hduciAry. and all
parties conducting business in the city
OF Richmond (of whatever naturel ara
assessed. and will please cail and set-
tie, 10 a. to avoid delinquency.
GRADING. PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may
be paid 1t this time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROP
ERTY STOOD on land books on Janu-
airy u. 1914 and SOC that YOU get all
your bills properly transferred Fehru-
AIRY 1st or later stands in name OF own
Or In 1ef3
This u the only notice required by
law: please eive Il prompt attention A.
under the ordinances S per cent pen.
atty win - added. to the whole bill
after Juno 30th.
Washington Ward taxes. ETC.. must
be paid At the O1nca OF the Deputy
Collector. Tenth ara Hull streets.
AB04D4T l. HUICE
Collector Of TAxeA CITY Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27

Will become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. It ~
located on the Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying a blum
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and affords
d magnificent view of ships
that pass through the capes. Il
is an ideal site for hotels or
residences. The adjacent farms
lands are the most highly Gull
tivated and most productive IN
Tidewater Virginia. The sur
rounding waters, the home OF
the Lynnhaven oyster and the
salmon trout, are the best fish
ing grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. For
information address
BELLAMY & HOUGH,
81 Plume Street, Norfolk, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
Dickinson People
Garry Out Curse
. of Bible on Snakes

fREEL1NG, VA, June 26.--The
mountain rattlesnake has become al
most extinct In this section, where once
1t was to be found in large numbers.
All Dickensonians believe in des-
patching the serpent. under the au-
thority Of Holy Writ. and without
even the semblance of formality. In
consequence Of this precipitate action.
the breed Of the serpent is decreasing
rapidly year after year. However.
there was at least one survivor of the
vengeance engendered by the fall of
our foreparents, until George Dutton
recently killed large RATHER near
Skeetrock. in Cumberland mountain.
Dutton was hunting squirrels in the
wilds, when he heard the hiss of the
snake, then the singing OF the rat
ties. The man quickly retreated to
q distance Of safety. and levelling his
gun at the reptile, shot told the
story OF the end OF another beast
OF the field"--the line of the ancient
tempter. Dutton detached the rat
ties from his snakeship; these ratties
are something of an attraction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
UNCLE SAM WILL
APPEAL DECISION

NORFOLK, VA, June 2s.-The gov
eminent Ia preparing to appeal to the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
the case in which the Greenleaf-
johnson Lumber company resisted
successfully in the United States Dis
trict court here an attempt by the
war department to take filled land on
the Southern branch OF the Elizabeth
river, opposite the Norfolk maynard.
without buying the same or acquiring
1t by condemnation.
The land had been made by filling
out to port warden's line. The gov
eminent desires to put the port
warden's line back so as to give more
space for the turning of warships in
docking at the hayward.
Judge Waddill decided that the
government would have to buy or
condemn the land.
The names of Secretary of War
Garrison and Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge were substituted today
for those OF former Secretaries Slim
son and Oliver in Injunction proceed
ings brought by the johnson COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
JUDGE CHAMBERS
IS THIRD ARb|ItR
OF BOARD TO SETTLE
N. q w. AND EMPLOYEES
senstx u
DIFFERENCES.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, June 2s.--It was
announced today that Judge w. l.
Chambers, of Washington. well
known throughout the country as a
lawyer, jurist and arbitrator. has con-
scented to act as third member and
chairman of a board of arbitration
to settle wages difference between
the Norfolk and Western and it's
maintenance of way employees
The selection of Judge Chambers
Ia the result of weeks of negotiation
between A. b. Lowe, president of the
International Brotherhood of Main
tepance of Way men, and G. w. Mer-
rit, assistant general manager of
the Norfolk and Western. Judge
Cham bers was named by Charles p.
Neill. former federal commissioner
of labor, who had been requested to
nominate man to I'll the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
{. ( 0. OFFICIAL T
To RETIRE JULY |
ASSISTANT TREASURER CHARLES
e. POTTS TO BE SUCCEEDED
BY PAYMAsTER BuRRUss.

Charles r. Potts, for nearly twenty
Ave years in the service of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad company,
and at present its assistant treasurer.
retires from that Office with the close
Of the current month, and l.. G.. Bur-
russ, for many years paymaster, will
succeed him. John A. Hancock. assis-
tant paymaster, will succeed Mr.. Bur-
russ. and all the changes become eff
fective July 1et.
The announcement Of the retire.
ment OF Mr.. Potts was made yester-
day in the form of circular letter
issuep by President George w. stevens
At the offices of the company It waH
stated that the action Is necessitated
by the continued Ill health OF the as
sistant treasurer. and 1t was further
stated that ne will be retained on the
payroll of the company Tor Iife, IN
order that the company may show Its
appreciation OF his long and faithful
service.
Mr.. Potts has been In the railroad
business practically all his life. He
started with the old Richmond and
Danviile a. delivery clerk. and rising
to cashier covering a period Of thir-
teen years, and then entered the ser
vice OF the Chesapeake and Ohio,
with which company he has been as
ISOLATED twenty-five years. He was
rapidly promoted and in 1908 was
treasurer of the Chesapeake and Ohio,
but when the road changed manage
ment in that year he became the as
sistant treasurer.
Mr.. Burrus, the new assistant treas
urer has been with the Chesapeake
and Ohio. as paymaster for nearly
twenty-five years. He entered the
railroad business with the Richmond
and Alleghaney and rose to be its
chief clerk and finally It's auditor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
Wants w ants
See Thomas A. Wise In Are You A Mason?"
at the Academy All This Week.
THE vIRGINIAN win publish

THE v1RGINIAN win publish
every day. except Monday, a
sentence composed of four or
more words; there are thirteen
words in today's paper, each
word can be found in a want ad
on this page. The first three
persons finding the correct
words and making the correct
sentence out of same, by bring
ing or sending their answer to
this ONCE addressed care OF
want ad department. will be
entitled to two tickets each to
Monday nights performance.
June 30th. to the Lucille La
Verne Company, now playing
at tho Academy. The winners
names of the day before will
be published at foot of this
box, and tickets will be mailed
to them. Watch the want ads
and remember II you bring or
send the correct sentence to this
once FIRST, second or third, you
will be entitled to two tickets
absolutely at the expense Of
THE vIRGINIAN. See tomor-
rows want ads for the lost
words.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
At Seventy He
Becomes Concerned
About his Soul

FREEZING, VA. June 7s.--Wesley
r. Hanover, who has long since passed
his SEVENTEEN milestone on the road
Of life. has Just been baptized into
the Primitive Baptist church at Little
Zion by Rev. John c. Swindal. The
old man paid no regard to the. affairs
Of religion during his long life until
about a year ago, when he became con-
cerned about his souls welfare" as be
expressed 1t, and sought divine for.
giveness of his sins. The ay-haired
penitent professed pardon, and made
the fact known to the church. The
tenets Of this church teach the old man
that he cannot apostatlze. and he feels
secure. nesting under the wings OF
the church