davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
1000 C0LLEG|ANS
ATTEND MEETING
At KANSAS \ CITY
BIq Convention ene|d to-Re.
Cfuit Missionaries for
Foreign Service

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 30.-The
North American college world will
turn toward Kansas City today and
look upon the largest convention of
college students ever held in America.
Five thousand delegates, and 9th
ers will attend the convention, which
ends Sunday night The object is to
recruit college men and women for
foreign missionary service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
Will IDENTIFY
FIRE william
Attorney Promises witnesses
Who Saw Mon Shout
Alarm

Calumet, Dec. 3O.--The possible
dsntiticatioar rof thas man who startesl
the Christmas eve catastrophe by
calling "fire,' in a crowded hall, was
forecast last night by 0. N. Hilton,
chief counsel of the miners fedora
tfcn, who stated he desired to produce
several witnesses who claimed they
could identify the man.
Again the greater part Of the evil
dence was that the cry of fire came
from within the hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
SEARCH NINE FOR SLAYER

Bingham, Utah, Dec. 80. .-Authori.
ties will open Utah Apex mine Friday
to search for Ralph Lopez, slayer OF
SIX, according to the tentative deci.t
sion reached by the sheriif. It Is gen
orally believed that Lopez escaped
but the sllerif Is confident that the
.uotlaw succumbe,l to hunger or pol.
sonous gases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
nuofil'S Soldiers VII Be
0Vel No Quarter II
Captured
Delt ild Wounded BY ulld.
1e1s Left Lying Where
They Fey e
LII Isle. ! | n, Boat From
Vei1Ci1;e for Conference
viii Wilson
y &4%$,$&$**$$$$43* g & 80
q LIND RETURNS. {

q LIND RETURNS. q
q EZRA Cruise, Dec. 30.-ey q.
4 breakfast time New Years day, =
= o.. soon after, barring unfor- =
4 seen incidents, John Lind, =
= Prssident Wilson's personal q
4 representative, and the presi- =
e dent himself, will be talking :
q face TO face, about the inter- =
= national problems arising out =
4 OF the Mexican revoiution..,
= Lind left here at six o'clock e
. Tuesday night abroad the ches- =
q ter, the fastest cruiser in the T
q American navy, bound for Pass =
4 Christian, Miss, where the =
= president is spending his va
= cation.
e-*]$$*3 : 49, *****A* ;
Presidio,, Texas, Dec. 30.-A battle
between the five thousand rebels un-
der General Ortega and the northern
division oftlle Mexican federal army.
entrenched around Ojinaga, Mex.
across -. border from here was still
In prosress when darkness fell last
night. sys.s ".
The forces s. were engaged for thirty
III shourssand many we're. killed and
wounded on both sides. No bullets
came across the. border.
Ortega, executing flank movements.
kept steadily on the offensive, gain
ing foot by foot the approaches to
the federal stronghold. The federals,
crippled and disorganized by. the first
rebel onslaught, which drove in their
outposts, clung to their hillside tren-
ches where the leaders decided to
make the last stand.
The .federals rallied somewhat from
the pan. which seized many en-
with the first volleys Of the rebels at
day light, and put up a plucky fight
against the heavy odds although their
losses were heavy both from wounds
and desertions, many wading through
the river to the American side. It is
impossible even to approximate the
number of dead or wounded.
Fifteen federal wounded, who Wad.
ed the river, were allowed to remain
but several score iof unWouAded fed.
eral deserters were disarmed, and
sent back across the border.
Last night although the rebess sp-
peared to have much advantage. the
outcome Of the final struggle was not
positively defined, the federalss with
eleven generals, all that is left Of
Huerta's military control of the far
north, still having to- win success
against apparently lepl!eess odds Or
to retreat. fis'J,a ssit u 5s..
That the federals will surrender
is improbable because Ortega is ex-
plicitly ordered to execute the, SOCIAL.
ed volunteers and their commanders.
Neither Of the opposing; forces are
provided with hospital facilities and
the wounded were left where they
fell. u; # # ~
Washington, d. c. In response to
dispatches from G. J. O'COnner, In
charge OF, the American Red Cross on
the Mexican border, Ernest Bfcknel-
Ia, director of the Red Cross, order
ed relief to be sent to the Mexican
side for the wounded and suffering of
the contendfng Mexican forces at
Ojinaga Il assurances OF protection
were guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
HATCHER BROTHERS THREATENED
With PROSECUTION FOR FRAUD
BROUGHT BY MANDAN VICTIMS

$ !: = = : = = + ! = {: : = = q
:. "HOLD FAST"
: SAYS cuMMlNS.
: Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 30.--
: Adherence to their program for
: the reorganization Of the re.
: publican party determined up
:: on at the recent meeting of
: tho republican national COM
mittee In Washington was urged
I: by Senator Cummins In a ad.
: dress Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
STREET PRAYERS in CHICAGO.

STREET PRAYERS IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Dec. 30-Church workers
and city authorities of Chicago have
united in efforts to have, a "decorous"
New Years Eve celebration In this
city tomorrow night. BY order Of.
Mayor Harrison all saloons will be
closed promptly an hour after mid.
night and no hotels or restaurants
will be permitted to sell liquor after
that hour. No horns, confetti, or
"ticklers" will be allowed In the:
streets. Three hundred ministers
have offered to pray at the down
town street corners where the New
Year celebrants are in the habit Of
gathering. 5'-i-Es .s-iT s.l4.t$s'ss'f S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
'fEDFRALS AND REBELS BATTLE
IN DESPERATE Death STRUGGLE
Just ACROSS THE RIO GRANDE

= q q q = = = . $% e . Z
= LiNcoLN's GUARD DIES.
e st. Paul, Minn., Dec. 30- 1
= Colonel Henry 6evans, men, I
q Der Of the secret service detail I
q guarding President Lincoln on I
= the night OF his assassination, 4
= died Tuesday, aged ~. He
+ was once mayor Of Morris, :
e MINI. !:
8 eee**. *oe"%*e*e<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31
Alleged That Men niss,es
Nails TO Promote fate
Paper Deal
fIeeced Contributors 1hfolg
out State for Several
thousands
Charge Of Obtaining All,lley
Under False Pfetenses
May be Pressed

There was a rumor about Mandan
yesterday that Walter Parkfn ana
w. H. Stutsman had Joined In making
complaint before the federal au.
thorities against O., NJ. Hatcher, Of.
Grand Forks, and M. N. Hatcher, Of
Fargo, charging them with having
used the mails to defraud.
The action is said to have grown.
out of an alleged, effort.on the. part OF
the Hatchers to gather support
enough from well-known men about
the state to consolidate the Forum
and Courier.News of Fargo some
months ago and to build up III inde-
pendent daily paper whose mission
was to be to advocate the preceples
of progressive republicanism In. the
state. Notes were taken from about
thirty men and In amounts ranging
from $500 to $1,000 each, and these
notes were afterward sold to banks
in Chicago and Fargo, and suits have
been commenced to collect on them.
but the suits have been contested
and in one or more instances have
been decided against the signers.
The Mandan complainants. It seems.
gave checks for their contf fibutiOn
for stock in the onsolidati0n, which
were cashed at the bank and they
have received neither the promised
stock or .le return of their money.
1t is said that considerable corrss-
pondence has pas4ed between the
Hatchers and the victims and II; ID,
upon this that the complaints are
based. It is understood that o. M,
Hatcher has gone to South America
to saend the winter and to give the
mattr time to Clearly q little.
The rumors could not be verified
last evening as it was learned thlt
Mr.. Parkin had gone to Texas on 3
cattle deal and 44t. Stutsman was
away from home on a business trip.
In case action is not taken in the.
federal courts lit is rumored that
charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses will be the basis tor
the Hatchr's prosecution in the state
courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-31

Continued on page tive)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
VIRGINIA SHIPMENTS
Of COAL HEAVY

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July p
Heavy shipments of coal from Nor
folk and Newport News to Pacific
coast ports during June have caused
comment In local shipping circles.
One shipping agent stated yesterday
that the government has contracted
for 1875. 900 tons of coal to be delivered
on the Pacific coast during the next
few months.
A total Of 65.S39 tons OF coal has
been shipped from Norfolk to west
ern coast South American ports this
notwithstanding TO shipping agents.
all for government accountant YES
sells are anchored off I.amberts Point
awaiting berths TO load similar car
goes.
OF the 65,s39 tons of coal shipped,
24,772 tons were consigned to Valpa-
raise, Chile. Other Cargoes were for
the following ports; Antofagasto. H.
500 tons: Mollendo, Peru, A,200 tons,
Taltal 6,167 tons; Caleta Tuena, g.
900 tons; PiFages, Chile, 1900 tons
Heretofore local coal shipments &c
these ports have been so few as &c
he negligible.
In addition TO the above shipm emf
two cargoes of coal have been sent tc
Honolulu and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
during the month, while another
steamer is waiting to load a cargo fol
the same ports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

day night lightning killed two cows
belonging to William Isbell, n young
farmer Strange to say, there were
two cows in pen together; one was
killed, the other not at all injured,
and there were several outside the
pen standing together; one Of them
was killed and the rest uninjured.
There was large attendance at
the meeting Of the County Union,
which was held here Saturday after
noon, and much business OF i'm
portance concerning the union trans
acted.
The school board of this district met
Friday to appoint teachers FOR the
public schools Of this district ana 10
discuss the building of new four
room school at boswell
John Fl. Wickham, Jr.. youns
LAWYER of this place, has been ap'
pointed division superintendent O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. william Massie win
entertain house party over the
Fourth at "Rose HILL" their beauti-
ful country place In Albemarle coun-
~. Mr., and Mira Sander Hobson viii
be among the Richmond people at
tending.
House Party.
Mrs ]. w, Kern was hostess OF
very delightful weekend house party
az her home. Kern Cfifr, near Hollins-
Her guests included: Misses Mary
stuart Cooke, .Ieanie Cooke. of Roa-
noke: Brent Witt of Richmond'
Rosa Hayward, Suily Hayward. Judge
Beverly Berkeley, and DR.. @. H. Law
son. Of Roanoke; Mr.. Edward Ffniey
al Los Angeles. Cal; Mr.. Hamilton
James. OF Bluefeld. and Mr. Francis
Cooke, Of Roanoke.
Arrivals at Digs Cottage
Recent arrivals at DigTs cottage,
Ocean View, are Mr.. and Mrs" O. v.
Marks. Master Gregg Marks. Eoa-
poke. Va: John II. Ashley and
Bernard Ashley, Richmond. Va: Miss
fseurse Blanks, Norfolk, Va; Mrs. G,
<. Liphart. Columbia Pa Master
Charles LAphart. Richmond, Va: Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Lsttlepage, Master
Louis I4ttlepaga Dorothy Littlepage.
and nurse, Norfolk. Va; Mr.. and
Airs s o. 1nge, kenbrtdge. Va; X.
L. Moody, Richmond. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. H L. Belote, Masters James and
Carl Saunders Beolte. Norfolk, Va;
c. u. Pond. J. P. Griffin. Woodland,
N. c.; Mrs J. r.. Parrish. Richmond.
Va: Mrs c. Breyer, Portsmouth, Va
Mrs u. Nydehard. New York; Mrs.
II. p. Ray and son. Leaksvil'e. n C;
Miss Ethel L. Robertson. @. W. Butt,
Norfolk; J Titleoauu. New York.
T1tchett-Wayne.
Mrs. A. l. Wayne, Of ISL East
Broad street, announces. the marriage
of her, daughter, Annie Louise, TO Mr.
]. Frank Ioitc hett- Of Portsmouth, Va
The ceremony took place quietly IN
the parsonage OF Rev. ]. s Batten,
pastor OF st. James Methodist Episco-
pal church. Immediately after the
ceremony, Mr.. Fitchett and his bride
left for Portsmouth TO visit Mr..
Irltchett's relatives. On July 10Th
they leave for Fort Wayne. Ind,
where the bridegroom is IN business
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel to Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 7. Ezekiel. OF
2214 West Grace street. VIII be at
home-to their friersis this evening in
honor OF their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary. The hours Will be from
$40 to / O'Clock, and the affair will
TO very informal
Interesting Marriage
A marriage OF interest to his friends
In Virginia was that of Mr.. Robert
Mitchell Parr. OF Mexico, and Miss
Helen Horuie. of New York. which
vas celebrated in New York, June
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parr sailed fol
Mapine, Mexico, VIA Vera< Cruz.
Mr.. Parr is aeon of the lated. p
parr and Mrs Fannie Mitchell Parr
of Bedford. where ne spent his boy
hood. He spent n number OF year.
in business III South Africa, wheuc'
he went TO Mexico. last summer h'
visited his parents in Bedford,
Concerning Miss Tyson.
Miss Evelyn Tyson. of Baltimore
vino was recently operated on 70
Appendicitis, has recovered and OIL
Saturday Will go 70 the Green. Sprini
Valley. where she will be the CUES
for short while OF Mr.. and Mrs
r. Trfplatt Haxali, and the Misse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
CHURCH FINANCES
RALLY OF FARMERS
SMITHFTELD TO HAVE AD
DRESSES AND SPORTS ANUe
HEAR SINGING.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BENNS CHURCH. VA, July g.
On Friday, July 4th. there will be
held an all-day farmers rally and
field day at Benn's church, under the
auspices OF the Benn's charge The
exercises will consist Of field sports
in the morning and speaking and
Staging in the afternoon.
State Senator J. r. West, of Suf-
folk, will deliver patriotic address.
and Mr.. Farrar, of the agricultural
department OF the State. viii also
speak. Singing by the Smithf1eld
quartette and local talent will feature
the occasion. This farmers rally Is
an attempt on the part of the country
church to do something more for COM
munity betterment than has been yet
attempted in this section. The ex-
ercises will be held rain or shine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Haxali. at their charming country
homo, wilton" Mis- Tyson and her
mother. Mrs James Tyson. viii open
in about Il fortnight their summer
home In South Stafford, Va
Announcements
Mr.. and Mrs John r. IT. Anderson,
Of "Montrose." Louisa county. Va,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Elsie Cullen. 10 Mr.. Ma
thaniel Wilson Broome. son of DIR.
X. @. i. Broome, OF the Green
Springs, Louisa county, Va, The mar
rage Will be celebrated In October.
Owing to the wide connections OF both
Miss Anderson and Mr.. Broome. their
wedding will be one of the most i'm
portant social events OF the autumn
Puiifr--Smith-
Mrs. Lelie Fuller, of Lee Hall. and
Mr.. Pocahentas Smith, of Mulberry
Island, were married at tho home
Of Mrs Thomas Slaughter IN Rich
mond Tuesday evening. Rev. r. J.
Rnvfor'h nerformed the ceremony.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
blue. with hat and gloves to match.
There were no attendants, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. r. Curtis, OF Lee Hall, being
the only ones present besides the i'm
mediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are we'll known
in this city and have n number Of
friends They will make their home
IN Mulberry Island after July Eth.
Richmond Girl Honored.
Miss Katherine Coke entertained n
few friends Tuesday at a luncheon
at the Country club, Roanoke. Va. in
honor of Miss Cornelia Magill- Covers
were laid for six.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aston Cabell and
! the Misses Cabe1l have gone TO At
/ lantic city to spend some time
I Mrs II. y. Hilkerson. of pHtsburg
who has been visiting relatives in the
city, leaves today for Atlantic City.
| Mrs. James r. Werth. of III,
! Chesterfield. will go to Vancouver
! British Columbia. this summer to visi
her son. Mr.. Maury Werth.
/
Miss Anne Moon, Of New York, j
spending several days with Miss Tenn
pie. in West Grace street
Miss Sue Gordon has left the cit,
to spend the summer on the coast O
Maine She will also spend d weel
in Boston en- route
Misses Elizabeth Dance and Eliza
! lseth Jennings are the guests Of thei
annt. aMrs. G, Otis Meade, In Roanoke
Mrs c., r. Kuyk, Miss Adrian
/. Kuyk. OF this city. and Miss Lac
; Goodwin jackson. OF Blackstone, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

public schools in Hanover. to succeed
FL. Carter Redd, who resigned.
w. A. Beaziey In i'll In his homo.
Rhea, the little son OF Mr.. and Mira,
A. Roy McChesney. Of Montpelier. hiss
been very Ill of cholera infantum In
tho home OF Mrs. McChesney's par
ents. in Ffuvanna county.
Mrs Mamie wingfield Is the guest
of her sister in Staunton. where she
will remain several weeks
W. T. Jacobs and daughter. Miss
Rena- were In Richmond last week
shopping.
Misses Rosie and Myra Thompson
have been recent guests OF Misses
Mary Brown and Edith Fleet Pleas
ants.
Mrs. Sally Peasants Of Goochland.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
son and stster. of this place.
William Hackers fine young horse
eas killed by lightning Saturday
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

heroine yesterday afternoon when
she saved the life Of Victor Baker. the
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. D.
Baker. after the boy sank in the water
at the mill dam near his home.
The boy. accompanied by his broth
err. Carl Baker. haA been SEEMING for
fish in tho stream when he got over
his depth Mrs. Parsons, who was
visiting her grandmother, Mrs Gii1ey,
saw the boys perilous position In time
to rescue him. She rushed into the
water, and, despite the fact that she
could not swim, she managed to reach
the boy and carry him ashore, swing
Ing his head downward to resuscitate
him. The boy was conscious when
DR.. Gilmer arrived and rendered the
other necessary attention.
Application will be made for Car
negie medal for Mrs. Parsons, who Is
receiving much praise for her brave
act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
FAUQUIER GIRL
COMMITS SUI ZOE

WARRENTON. VA, July 2.-While
suffering from dependency. which
may have been due to some love affair
Miss Ethel Robertson. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robertson, of Eau
quier county, swallowed n large guam
tity of carbolic acid and was found
dead in bed In the home of her par
ents yesterday.
An empty five-ounce bottle which
had contained the poison was found
beside her body. Her face was ter.
ribly disfgured by the poison.
Miss Robertson's tragic death has
caused general regret among hei
many friends. She is survived by her
parents several sisters and a numbe,
Of brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
BOY BROWNS WHILE
HUNDREDS LOOK ON

OCEAN VIEW, VA, July 2.-While
bathing in front of the pavilion here
yesterday afternoon. Johnny Sturte-
want, eight years old, was drowned in
the presence of hundreds of persons
who saw him caught In a wave and
carried to a point where the water
was deep.
The body was under the water
twenty minutes before it was recov-
cred. Several physicians worked an
hour and a half in their vain efforts
to resuscitate the boy.
The drowning Is the second to have
occurred here within the last few
days. The boys parents were frantic
with grief when they learned of their
sons untimely death and came here
to accompany the body to Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

night performance, realizing that the
company would he seriously crippled
In its effort to present new num-
Der without her assistance. "A Knight
for a Day" was the offering, and Miss
Everett, brushing away the tears or
grief, appeared in her role and danced
and sang as though nothing serious
had happened. although she was al
most consumed by grief. Her de-
votion to her mother. members OF the
company relate, was made manifest
weekly upon receipt of her pay, when
she would proceed to the postofhce
and hurry a money order to her
mother, thus dividing her earnings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
HIDES HER GRIEF
WITH MERRY CUPS

BRISTOL, VA. July Miss Flos-
sic Everett, pretty blonde chorus
girl, now playing here. had last night,
according to members OF the COM
pany, the most trying experience of
her life. Shortly before the hour for
beginning the performance of the
evening, she received a wire message
announcing tho death Of her mother
in San Francisco. Although deeply
shocked and grieved. she did not ask
TO be excused from service at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
THE PRIZE LIST.


in
with the winning solution This may be worth $4,000
the winnin gsoutio prize De
the paid with the winning solution Each of
these prizes mayb e
Q
FIFTEENTH PRIZES.
the Daily and Sunday Richmond Vlrgnan These
prizes eachw
FIFTIETH HUNDREDTH PRIZES.
A to each
worh$
ONE HUNDREDTH AND THIRTIETH PRIZES.
subscription Richmond vginn These prizes each
worth
uoneso dividends
another Remember
the larger will be dividends
shouldyou win or o the dividend prizes
the offered solution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Contest Closes
Sat. July 18th, 1913

Always use the blank to the right when
submitting . solution. Read the blank care
fully and all out every portion Of Il Write
names and addresses plainly. Specially printed
blanks on heavier paper will be supplied al
making application to The virginian for
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

No one associated with Tho virEinien IN
any way will be allowed 70 enter this conteeG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
HEROINE. SAVES LIFE
OF VICTOR BAKER

BIG STONE GAP, VA, July q
Mrs. Hart Parsons proved herself a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
LIGHTNING KILLS
COWS IN HANOVER

MONTPELIER. VA, July .
During "A severe electric storm Sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Marriage ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LOUISA. VA, July 2.--Mr. and
Mrs j. c. Francisco announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Virginia
Arlene, to DR.. Alexander Mcleod. of
Ohachie. Ala. which took place in
Washington. at high noon June 80,
1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Marriage Announcement.

Mrs Otto Theodore Hess is spend
Ing several weeks at Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
How to Enter

A payment on subscription to Tho VirsinaAn
~ from ONE DOLLAR to FIVE DOL1AAR4
entities q contestant to submit q solution oe
the puazle.
Az many different solutions A. a contestant
desires to register may DO submitted upon the
sarnc terms Not moro than $500, howevses
can be paid with any ono solution
A. the main prixes have IN added value
according to what was paid on subscription
with the winning solution. contestants should
ean,aliarixe themselves with the dividend
schedule before reuittins. Remit by check.
money order, or registered lattsr. II stAmps
are sent, they must be either one or two-cent
stamps
Whatever Ia paid, whether on ono or NUM-
Der Of solutions. It viii apply on continuous
subscription to The virginian.
This contest 10 open to both old ana new
-~,nseE4bsrs within tho territory designed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

NOTICE-If ,his subscription 10 In the city
of Richmond, II will be continued after the
time paid for unless notice TO discontinue be
given. Papers sent by mali will be discon-
Stnusd when the time paid for has expired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Are you G subscriber to either ths
Daily or Sunday Virgintanf II 70. say which
............... If not say neither-..-...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Mrs John l.. wingo and Miss
Elizabeth winga are at Underwater =
on the Hampton road boulevard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

NOTTCE--Yf you order q change of
address be sure to give the old well as tho
new address Aisc 1t would be we'll 60 state
that you renewed subscribed through this
contest