davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
LIVES IN DEADLY WEAPON
inventor VIII Long 1s Remembered
~ Originator OF Famous
cattIne Gun.

The frst Of those terrible engines Of
warfare known AZ the Calling gun
was invented In 1861 BY Richard Jor.
dan Calling. who was born In North
Carolina- Calling. the son Of = rich
planter, was well educated, and early
devoted himself to scientific work and
mechanical experiments. His nrst de-
yice was 4 screw propeller for steam
ships. on which, on applying for pat.
emit, he found himself anticipated by
Ericsson. Next no contrived = ma
chine for planting rice, wheat and 9th.
or grain in drills, which proved high
" successful Having used hts inven.
tive genius In such manner ~ to A.
sist in feeding and preserving human
ity. he next ret about tbs task Of con-
irving q machine for killing his fel-
lows. There were crude rapid Ore
guns in use when 0atling turned his
attention to the subject. but they were
Of little practical value. The Calling
gun, soon led to Z rsvolntionizing OF
artillery, and until his death the IN
ventor devoted his time almost exclu-
sively to perfscting and manufacturing
that formidable weapon. which has
been adopted BY al the armies Of the
world. Tens Of thousands Of graves
now attest TO the deadly accuracy OF
the Staying machine invsntAA BY Cat
Ling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
:
NO HOPE IS HELD
OUT FOR LEVY

NEW YORK Oct 26.--The gain made
on Saturday by Isaac Levy, the cloths
Ing manufacturer. who for the past
week has been nghting death by BIZ
chloride OF mercury which he took last
Sunday night by mistake was lost to-
day, and tonight the physicians held
out no hope. that he would live untA
morning
A bulletin fesueti at 10 o'clock tonight
gave his Temperatures as IS. pulse ~,
rsspiration 81 Very weak; sewers
pains In abdomen" the bulletin addAd.
Mira. Levy has had room Adtoin-G
ing that Of her husband for several
days. The twelve surviving children
OF the couple remain within Gall Ana
take turns In spending some time with
their father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
SEVEN LOSE LIVES
IN GOODYEAR FIRE
FTREMFN KILLED UNDER FALL
ING WALLS WHEN E.XPLO-
Z.
SION OCCURS.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, Oct. 2s.--rn
a half million dollar Are which broke
out in the four-story building of the
Goodyear Rubber company, in the
center of the business district. at
o'clock tonight, seven nremen were
killed under the falling walls when
an explosion completely wrecked the
building, and smashed glass in sur
rounding buildings within radius Of
two blocks.
Flying wreckage injured score
more, while many were badly cut by
the cyclone of glass which swept
through the alley Immediately fol-
lowing the explosion.
When the department arrived II
was apparent that the blaze was .
dangerous one, and an extra alarm
of Are engines. defying twenty-five
streams OF water. and the blaze
worked it's way to the roof half
hour after the first alarm there was
a loud explosion. II came with such
a suddennsss that the firemen were
unable to escape from the danger zone.
The huge truck which was playing .
stream in front OF the structure. was
twisted in two. precipitating two flre-
men TO the pavement, thirty feet be-
low.
In the rear, in the narrow alley,
a more pitIful scene was enacted.
Here the wall crumbled, smoking
heap OF wood and bricks. Beneath
IL were carried a group of hremen.
The heap of bricks and wood soon
burned anew and the firemen gave
their attention to smotherinx this
heap in an endesyor to render aid
to the buried fremen. Al the time
the heat was 30 fierce that II was
impossible TO get within ten feet OK
the heap.
Father Joseph Murphy, OF the local
Cathedral was the hero OF the alley,
working his way under the debris IN
a shaky tunnel OF falling bricks, giv-
ing dissolution to the buried men.
then throwing off his robe. in which
he had hurriedly left the church,
worked with the fremen to dag cut
the battered bodies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
LOCOMOTIVE RUNS
WILD FOR MILES

UTICA. n Y. Oct. es.--An Ontario
and Western locomotive, with a full
head OF steam and throttle wide open.
but with no one to guide 1t, ran wild
ten miles today over the Lackawanna
railroad tracks from Norwich to Ok
ford and near the latter station crashed
into Lackawanna passenger train
bound from Hoboken to- Utica
No HIVES were lost but both locomor
tives and the baggage and express cars
of the passenger train were wrecked
and many passengers were shocked and
bruised.
Lackawanna officials incline to the
belief that the engine was started on
its wild run by some malicious person
and have begun a strict Investigation.
Charges Assault With stick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
HIS MESSAGES GIVEN BACK
Ard Hubby. Astontshed at Their Brew
ity, Wondered How That
Should Be.

busy English merchant was about
to leave his home In Brixton for trip
on the continent, and his wife, know
ing his aversion to letter writing, re-
minded him gently OF the fact.
Now. John, you must be eyes and
ears for us at home and drop as an
occasional post card telling US any
thing OF interest. Don't forget, will
you. dear?"
The husband promised The next
morning his wife received postal
card: Dear wife. reached Dover
all right. Yours al"
Though somewhat disappointed. she
thought her husband must have heen
pressed for time. Two days later, how.
ever, another card arrived. with the
startling announcement: Here l am
In Paris. Yours ever" And still later:
Il am indeed In Paris. Your."
Then the wife decided to have lit.
tie fun and seized her pen and wrote:
Dear husband. the children and are
at Brfxton. Yours."
A few days later she wrote again
We are still in Brixton."
In her last communication she grew
more enthusiastic. Dear husband,
here We are In Brfxton. repeat It,
cir, we art In Brixton. P. S.-We are
indeed"
In due time her husband reached
home. fearing that his poor wife had
temporarily lost her senses. and has.
tened to ask the meaning OF her
strange messages. With winning
smile she handed him his own three
postal cards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
Whsn Sea Essda Lind.

seaweed. at one time thought val
ueless. 10 . wonderful fertilizer, Tons
OF It are collected In carts At low tide
oy the Cornish farmers and around
the coast Of England
Altar being dried In heaps. II Ia
spread on the land. There Its nu-
tritive properties Of hydrogen and
potash. In which It II very rich. are
absorbed into tho soil. and produce
wonderful crops. New potatoes from
Jersey. and spring cabbages from
Cornwall. are raised with seaweed
fertilizer. The sea also furnishes
food for the land in other ways.
Tho despised starnsh. In many
places known ~ nve-nngera. are
eagerly sought and carted away In
tons from the coast to fertilixe the
fields farther inland. Small Ash. too.
useless for human food. ars sold by
the million a. manure. Rich In phos-
pilates. . primary element In land
feTtilisers. they are good for almost
any kind of root crops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
cure For I.enrnsy Round.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--In the
latest report of the bureau OF health
for the Philippine islands for the
second quarter OF 1919. mention -
made OF two cases OF leprosy that ap-
pear to have been cured through tho
use Of chaulmoogra oil. One was
that of man twenty-seven years
old, and tho other OF q woman. aged
twenty-five. As soon as the news OF
these cures reached the leper colony
there was general demand for SINH
lar treatment, and soon hundreds
were taking the chaulmoogra oil In
some form or other
There are two ways Of taking this
oil---by the mouth or by injections.
1t 10 very d!sagreeable to the taste
and nauseAtes consequently few have
the hardwood to persevers IN treat
mcnt faithfully.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
Commencing Nov. 9TH

The American Line Steamers St.
Louis, st. Paul New York and Phila-
delphia will Carry Only
ONE CABIN CLASS (II) Passengers,
Rate New York &c. Plymouth and
Southampton. 452.SO up; TO Cher
hourg, 10000 up.
Make reservations now
Ask Mr.. Bowman" Manager For
Aign and Travel Department. Rich
mond Trust and Savings Co. Corner
Capital One Million DollarA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
INACCURATE new
SERVICE HERE soon.
WORK BEGINS TO-DAY ON TERMI-
NAL RAILWAY POST
OFFICE
HELP PARCEL POST
ONE of FEW STATIONS IN SOUTH
FOR FACILITATING HAND
LING FouRTB-CLAss
HELP PARCEL POST

Bids made by contractors on the
several classes Of work TO be done in
the installation of the terminal rail-
way postotfice In Richmond having
been 'O-K.d" by the treasury depart
ment and returned to the local post
office. the work on fitting up the X
p. o. will be begun this morning.
Much of the material. lumber and
metal, that Will go into the make
up of the benches. pens and compart-
ments required for the operation Of
the r. p o.. was taken into the base
ment OF the postoffice building Sat
urday that everything might be In
readiness for beginning work today
Ready In Ten Days.
1t Is expected that the new terminal
r. p. o.. one OF the few to be es-
tablished in the South for facilitating
handling the parcel post service, Will
be ready in week or ten days and
that the new service here will be In
augurated early In November.
While the r. p. o. Is established
here primarily for relieving possible
congestion because Of the steady In
crease In the average weight and aver
age number of parcels handled, the
terminal will also take care Of the
handling and routing of other classes
OF mail. especially in the buster
seasons.
Because of the efficiency and
economy OF operation here, the Rich
mond postoffice was one of those de-
signated few weeks ago as one in
which the railway mail terminal ser
vice would be established. II will be
the next terminal south of Wash
ington. and will take care of parcel
post matter for all points in Wiz
ginia and North Carolina.
Union Station the Place
Following the designation of Rich.
mond as a distributing center in the
parcel post service. department Off
Gals called Chief Clerk Elan. of the
railway mall service. at Richmond. to
Washington for conference. The plans
made at that time were placed be-
fore Postmaster Allen and further
conferences were had TO determine
where in the city the terminal r. p,
O. should be located.
For time the probability of the
esta blishinent of union station here
was discussed. the department be-
lieving the best location for this arm
OF the postal service is at station
into which a large number Of trains
bring the mails. After II was seer
the-ua!aa-s at!aH-4n- Richmond Is
merely a possibility of the future the
postoffice building was decided upon,
The basement was selected "a the iogl-
cal location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
Three Charged With Assault.

Mrs F. Petrochilli and Micheline
and Estelle Petrochilli were arrested
last night by Policeman Brennan on
of.Mrs. Annie B. Morrisette,
who charges the three with assaulting
and -rrztirE her T hey were taken to
the Second police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
AUCTION SALE-Future Day
BY George f. Crawford e Co,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerA
s32 +. Main Street.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF -----

OF
\ DESIRABLE FARM OF s.83-f00
ACRES LOCATED IMMEDIATELY
ON PUBLIC ROAD, NEAR KINGS
STATION ON THE RICHMOND.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RAILW Az.
WITH 4 COMPARATIVELY NEW
LARGE RESIDENCE. RAENS, EsTO
In execution of deed Of trust to
the undersigned trustee ny Eugene IL
Broaddus dated October 2lst, in the
year 1911. and recorded in the clerks
office of the Circuit court Of Henricc
county. u. p. 1884. page as / will
at the request Of the note-holder. de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the debt thereby secured. sell
at public auction. on the premises
Thursday. October 80, 1919,
mt S:s0 r. VI,
all that tract or parcel OF land
with improvements containing 6.65-l00
acres. lying on the graded road. north
OF Richmond. in Henrico county. Vir-
gina. near Greenwood, being COM
posed of two tracts. The first tract
OF 565-lo0 acres was allotted to En-
gene r. Broaddus in the suit between
John E. Broaddus heirs for the parti-
ton of his real estate. which consist
OF 748-Io0 acres. See decree OF
partition. October 6, 1908. u. B.
1874, page 40s. The other tracr con-
sists OF one acre adjoining the above.
and fronting on the graded road. Said
land was conveyed to the said Eugene
f. Rroaddus by G.. W WlngHeld. ].
Stewart Bryan snd Junius W, Penick,
trustees. by deed bearing date October
g. 1905 being the same land upon
which the said Eugene T.. Broaddus
now resides
Terms: Cash as TO cost of execut-
ing this trust, any taxes or insurance
that may be due. and one note for
sixty dollars with Interest from Octo-
Der 2Ist until paid and the residue
payable ny follows: two notes ri sixty
dollars each payable April II, 1914,
and October 81. 1914. and one note
for two thousand dollars also payable
October 81 1914. Balance upon such
terms as may be announced at sale
r. J. CRAWFORD,
Trustee,
GEO r CRAWFORD.
Auetioneer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
GREATEST OF ODDS
WERE OVERCOME

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-No other
work In the history OF engineering
ever multiplied the odds against the
engineer to such great extent as did
the Panama canal. say experts. When
the work was undertaken IT was esti-
mated that l03,Q9a, 900 cubic yards of
material would have to be excayated.
AS a completed project II represents
the excavation of 100000 cubic
yards. In other words, the engineers
had to dig two and a quarter canals
instead of one. And yet they dug the
two and quarter canals in less than
eight years where IL was estimated
that II would take nine years to dig
one canal.
Another Estimate.
Put In another form. II was esti-
mated that the average amount OF ex-
cavation from January |. 1907. for
ward. per month. until completion.
would be approximately 954,o cubic
yards.
On that basis 1t would have re-
CURED twenty wears instead of nine
to dig the canal, In other words. If
Colonel Goethas and his men had
been content to keep the pace set
for them by the men who laid out the
plan of the canal they were to build.
we might have seen the farst ship GO
ing through the Panama canal in
March. 1927, instead of December.
1918.
Thrilling Story OF Engineering.
The story of how Colonel Goethals
and his men never rested upon the
oars of past achievement from the
day they started in until the day that
Gamboa dixie was blown up; or how
they used each higher plane of eff
hciency as a rallying ground for still
higher efficiency. constitutes the most
thrilling tale in all engineering his
tory, Il is a story that stirs the
blood. and Is told in The Panama
Canal" by Frederic j. Haskin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
sTOP. LOOK! LISTEN!

Did You Know That sydnor-Morrfs n
Co. have just received a complete
stock of the very best wood and coal
that can be bought? They have the
large splint lump and Pennsylvania
anthracite and manufactured bril-
auetts that will fll you with delight.
Don't fail to get their prices before
buying Phone Monroe 1877 or Madi-
son 1856 SYDNOR- MORRIS & CO.
aloe cambridge street. South Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

gs Acres, Five Miles From, City. ON
Darbytown road: hve-room frame
house: two-story frame barn, grain
room and loft for hay; cement milk
house: seven stall dairy barn, ce-
ment floor. and other outbuildings.
Cost the owner $4,000. Needs
money; will sell for $3.50 II sold at
once. Terms to suit. AMOS G. CO.
zee Travellers Building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
Thrilling Story Of Engineerin
Knife and Club Used.

Clarence Robinson, colored, last
night caused the arrest OF Robert Bell
and James Lee Spain, colored, charg-
ing they assaulted him. One of them
ne says. used a stick and the other
knife They were locked up at the
First police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
rHn RrcHnoND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OCTOBER q, 1913
w ants.
WOOD AND COAL

Am Selling the Best Oak md Pine
ever offered In Richmond. thin bark
and easy to split, perfectly dry
slabs. best for kindling and cooking.
My coal is clean. free from fine,
dirty stuff. Virginia anthracite Is
cheapest for cooking and furnaces.
VIII send sample. LONGS. 1908
West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
-i7'-s-'a-,--s-s-----'--'-
CORSETs.

WANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
THAT 7 AM DEMONSTRATING
THE MI BONE CORSET. RUST
PROOF, USRREAK ABLE AND 1T
rs GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
If 1T FAILS TO DO WHAT l SAY
WILL, GLADLY REFUND PRICE.
MRS NJ. Re- LYME. LADIES TAILOR.
sf7 NORTH FIFTH STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27

II You Want the Best Anthracite or
lump splint. telephone us. Also coke
at $3.50 per load. Wood at summer
prices. TYLER & RYAN, 1901 West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
SCHEDULE.

nrLY rEL-RHSL IiNH 10 NoHFc!,.,
sehsduis u eks2e osptemhsr 20. leia
Eopd. Tor NcrfciF; 800 =. n. 's'es
FOR Lynch6urE ana the Wet: "a!
u. ;ss = - 800 : NJ 9s
Arrive .nienmcra from norfolk
Ia: ;1l:ys 4. M y; ~; 80 iisis
ki;l0 Z ~. sos r. ~. 1900 r, y
sDAily. aDaily except sunday. bsua.
w b Knyrr1A -. d. sAuNpERs.
& 3 soixtiss2Pa s J. & = + i I: n:sc' =:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
AGENTS
PERSONALS

lessee. the Ladies' THtIov. the only
one In town who makes specially
Of altering all kinds OF garments to
that is altered in my establishment
Is done under my personal snpery'.
zion. Prices very moderate ana
work satisfactory THE RALEIGH
: APARTMENT Uarrisan and Frank
TN Phone Mattrnr ahes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27

On complaint of Peter Kink. coI-
ored, Ulysses Payne, colored. was Ar
rested last night and locked up ~ the
Second police station. King -
Payne assaulted him with stick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
OCEAN
PARK

Will become 4 beautiful ana
popular seaside resort. 1t IN
located on the Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying blum
at Lynnhaven Inlet. and Affords
a magnificent view of ships that
pass through the Jspes. 1t II
an ideal site for hotels or resi-
denees. The adjacent farm
lands are the most highly cui-
tlvated and most productive In
T!dewater Virginia. The sur
rounding waters. the home OF
salmon trout. are the best fsh-
the Lynnhaven oyster and the
ing grounds In all Virginia.
Ocean Park Is all good For
information address
BELLAMY e. HOTGH,
81 Plume Street, Norfolk, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
eOrTUERV RaytwAv.
rr~rets~ Carrtss OF IN. eon'N
IN vNq fRAVh N1CHM0Nn

rRHJN. LnAvn nrcHMoSp,
essi..A.A :. information -.aA~ss.
.v s,s < x-n.ry-,c.., for char.
1870 A M-nai,y-Idrnited-ror an
es..ss s' css. pr s:s.s'. er e'''A
s:se p. M-Ex SUNDAY. IeeM so'
nrrh.r IRA ,....rm.a'.t: stst,on,
..r.s ana T,-n,rsn.~' .s:H .,.stri:
ii;.s pMmnsiiy-L,r.,se.c : sos ~
points se rnsx o w. '' sfys ;0' =
1:ss y M..-DaI,y.To West po'ns
swsn.s..,n. f.. r, ss.snoF' N0'a',
-Tena.y. wsas .~day and Friday
"ra rH * VS. .snTv~ -,-vwoxr.
w. r1 s... =. :cu, ma sss 4 M ' asn :
~ fsss:, ';: 49,: s' .s9
-. .,'' ...! 4! 4 e.: go "a 81.
af<a.s.a s~s T~-.--~-~- Ne, H.ss'
scurn,rr-T T EsIrscfrrrc TRAIN.
.-.. .rE s.ssmons NV k.rr 8 .sa
HE..as:X2. ::,sis \, Y: jill:
Z y. si:is p ~ ieas r ~ ii;''
.,4 5:s:: -: s'';s ;.s:;s:: ;'f n;s;::
4 ~. Ell M eel 40 r Il. s;es
IN ls:aa y &
sDaily except sundaY.
6CArv1eo AAg4n3A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
ROOMS FOR RENT

Rooms--Down Town, Ono
block from two car lines, which
run to fair grounds. Bath--nodern
conveniences-and In private ram.
,lv. Terms moderate. Apply All
North Ninth street. opposite John
Marshall high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27

ANNOUNCEMENT.

r. ENDERS q SON.
TaiIors wish you to know that they
have moved TO their new place q
business Tas EAST MAIN STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
EXCHANGES OF VIEWS TAKING
PLACE BETWEEN THE
NATIONS
ENGLAND FRIENDL Y,
DIFFERENCES ARE NOT SUCH AS TO /
LEAD TO TRoUBLE--RE-
GRETs I'LL FEEL
ING

PARIS, Oct. 26--Exchanges of
views are taking place between various
European powers possessing large
economic interests In Mexico. with the
object of defining common policies
there, especially a joint attitude after
the elections. az 1t is understood that
the government at Washington Will
decline to recognize the result, which
the European governments might con-
slider professionally desirable. The
Initiative In the matter is understood
to come from London.
It is pointed out here that the
economic interests of Europe In
Mexico exceed those Of the United
States. and consequently 1t Is felt there
should be a concerted policy on the
part of the United States and Europe.
Great Britain
LONDON. Oct. 26.--The Mexican
situation now occupies the most
prominent place in the public mind
and in the press of the British Isles.
and more particularly the divergent
views Of the United States and Eng
land as to the best policy to bring
about order in that country.
1t is still held in officia. circles here
that the differences between the
United States and England are not
such as could possibly lead to any
trouble, and that they will smooth
themselves out when all the facts
shall have been made known by
Washington.
The greatest regret exists here that
any signs OF ill-feeling should have
been displayed in regard to the situa-
ton II is pointed out by officials
that. England, like other powers, re-
cognized Provisional President Huerta
because she believed him to be the
best man to handle the critical sitna-
ton. and she still holds that opin-
ion Should President Wilson, how
ever, after tomorrow's election. pre-
sent, as 1t Is expected he will do,
any more practical solution Of the
difficulty. 1t will be pathet!eally
considered by England. After all. II
liz argued. the divergence OF views
between the United States and Eng
la nd Is a matter not of aims. but
OF methods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27

Richmond and Petersburg Electric H'y.
Cars leave South Richmond, Seventh
and Perry streets. for Petersburg:
&c, 7. s. 80. 10. II. 81. = NJ. /, 3, s3.
Z. s. ss5:4s, ss. T. 8. 80 10 r. NJ
II p. NJ for Chester IL midnight
FOR Peters hurg.
Cars leave Pefnrshurw foot OF Syea.
more street for South Richmond:
1915. sas 1880. s7:ss. sac. as
'in:s5 1895 A NJ. 1s:3s. 81 3s :ss
3.ss. '4s5. 5 SIS, s,ss tics. 'T.s5 s3s
sas 1000 fi;4o p. NJ
fDaiiy except SUNDAY and holidays
Carries baggage and express
''Lin1ited except Sundays and ~
days
All cars from Petersburg courSrt
With cars fer Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

See Your Iadfaus. City Auditorium,
benefit Union Mission Sunday school.
November fst. Sis p N. Admission.
lie and soc
Ladies'. Your Hair - Important save
money. Yes. we r@dye and Tewake
faded switches pompedours, ETC.
equal 70 new. We make coInhings
into switches pempa6ours, etc. In
the most artistic manner Charges
very moderate. Cut prices on all
hair goods RICHMOND HAIR
STORE. 2is North Fifth. Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27

iadi~s--your Campsnas Wade Int
beautiful switches, pompadourm. etc.
Charges moderate; old switches re-
dyed TO look like new Largest STOCK
OF pure hair switches in the city
Come and see this stock before
geIng elsewhere. ShampooinR. ssc:
THE ROyALLE. t0f East Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
LOST
HELP--MALE

Stop Here! Let We start You IN
home business that will bring you
money every day. Experience un-
necessary. Spare time, No can
wasting. ! furnish everything and
VOORHEES,. Desk c. r., Omaha, Seh,
.-----~----~-~~----------------
] VIII start You Earning - Daily at
home In spare time silverinE mir
rors. no capital Send for free in
structive booklet giving plans OF
operation, g. F. REDMOND. Dept.
ans Boston Mass