davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

duty of the individual to serve his
country on the battlefield"
The archbishop, in declaring that
the Christian religion is not a fall
ure simply because war is possible,
pointed to the fact that wars have
decreased materially since the influ-
ence Of Christianity has been spread
through the world and that by the
same influence the methods of war
have been rendered more merciful.
1t was Christian trait, he said, that
made men of acknowledgement nations
join in universal desire for peace
among warning nations.
Referring to the Mexican situa-
ton Archbishop Ireland was severe
in his condemnation of the present
tactics used by the factions in Mex
leo and their treatment of the Cath
Ollie Church and stated that the Uni
ted States was morally bound to in
tervene in behalf Of those who were
suffering because of the influence
and encouragement given by this
country to the party now in power
in Mexican affairs.
The United States stands respon-
sible before the world for the preser-
walton Of order in Mexico and should
intervene to suppress the civil dis
order and persecution of the
church, was the declaration of His
Grace. He said:
LET us also pray for peace in our
neighboring republic of Mexico where
bandits prowl about for pillage, try
ing to do away with everything that
is sacred and conducting religious
prosecutions and atrocious things
for whatever temporary gain may
come to them-because the church in
Mexico is not running day after day
to every revolution that comes up,
but takes stand for the preserva-
ton of law and order.
"The acts Of these bandits chal-
lenge the attention and the interven-
ton of the United States because by
intervening before, we have as
sumed responsibility. So long as
these attacks on priests and nuns
and the church continue, the United
States stands responsible before the
eyes of the world and Almighty God
Himself"
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
CATHOLIC FORESTERS HAVE
LEAGUE.

Catholic Fraternal Bowlers Organize
An Eight Club Association.
A new DEPARTURE in bowling cir
cles in Minneapolis is announced in
the organization of an eight club
league with in the fraternal, Order
of Foresters. Eight clubs will take
part in a schedule starting Oct. 10,
each team representing a Forester
court. The league will bowl every
Tuesday night at the Court Chambers
alleys.
The courts represented with quin-
tets are Nicollet, St. Anthony, Wash
ington, Lincoln, st. Mary, Sheridan.
Hennepin, Ascension.
The teams will be matched as fol-
lows on the opening night; Nicollets
VS.. st. Anthonys; Washington VS..
Hennepins; Lincolns VS.. Sheridans;
St. Marys VS. Ascensions.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
POPE BENEDICT WRITES FOR
HELP TO SHORTEN WAR

Rome, Oct. 5.-pope Benedict adj
dressed an autograph letter to En-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria, on
the rulers name day, again urging
the emperor to use all his influence
to shorten the war as much as posi-
BILE. Mass was said Sunday in the
Church of Santa Maria Dell Anima in
honor of the Austrian emperor.
Those attending included the men,
bers of the Austrian embassies ac-
credited to the quirinal and the Vat
lean and of the Austrian colony.
A detachment of police was present
to prevent disorder on the part Of
persons hostile to Austria.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

Archbishop Ireland dedicated the
new building and administered the
sacrament of confirmation.
The Dominican Sisters, from the
Congregation of the Holy Rosary.
Sinsinawa, Wis, were invited to take
charge of the parish school. On the
first Monday in September, 1911, the
new school was opened, with Sister
M. Raymunda in charge. Father
Cleary had contemplated only to pro-
vide four school rooms for the first
year. The demand, however, was so
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
MISSION AT PRO.CATHEDsAL

The Oblate Fathers will open a
two weeks mission at the Pro-Cathe-
dral of st. Mary, in Minneapolis. be-
ginning Sunday. October 18th. The
first week of the mission will be for
the women of the Pro-Cathedral Par
ish and the second week will be for
the men. Father Nolan, o M L :,
of the Holy Angles Apostolic Col
lege of Buffalo and Father Fallon,
brother of Bishop Fallon, of London.
Ontario and Father Patton, of Win
nipeg. The Oblate Fathers, who are
conducting mission at the Institute
of the Incarnation will have charge
of the mission at the ro-Cathedral.
Father Patton will take the place
of Father O'Donnell who is now as
sisting at the Mission in Father
Cleary's Parish.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

convinced of the urgent necessity of
a church for the accommodation of
the people in this growing territory.
Subsequent events have proven that
their judgment was correct. The
matter was taken up with the Arch
bishop, with the result that towards
the end of the month of August
Father Cleary was requested by the
Archbishop to take charge Of the
work and organize the new parish.
Father Cleary leased hall for one
year, and on the first Sunday in
October, 1909, celebrated Holy Mass
for the first time within the limits
of the new parish. The hall had
seating capacity of about five hun
dred. 1t was crowded at both masses
on the first Sunday. and every Sun
day during the eighteen months that
the congregation continued to wor-
ship in this hall, it's capacity was
taxed to the utmost. Father Cleary
had secured quietly several most de-
sirable lots at the corner of Thirty
eighth street and Pleasant avenue as
building sites for church, school and
parsonage. During the month of
November vigorous campaign was
conducted by most Jealous commit
tee of the congregation to raise mon
ey for the payment of the site Sc
cured. All the people manifested
great enthusiasm, and at a carnival
bazaar over $4,000 was raised with
which to pay in full for the property.
Early in the summer of 1910 work
was begun on the new Institute of
the Incarnation, building designed
for use as both church and school I'M
til the new church edifice may be
erected. 1t was felt imperative that
provision should be made without
delay for a parochial school. On the
4th of September his Grace, the
Archbishop, blessed the cornerstone
and the foundation walls of the new
building with solemn ceremony, and
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

insistent that five rooms had to be
provided in very short time, and
the six rooms were filled at the open
ing of school in the following Sep
TENDER, 1912. The parochial school
has been a gratifying success, far
surprising the most sanguine expec-
tations of all. In September, 1913,
at the opening of the school year, the
Sisters were unable, for want of
room, to accept about two hundred
children, who had applied for adj
mission to the school. In fact, at the
present time, the entire building is
needed for the new school, and there
is great need of a new church. The
school has been the inviting attrac-
ton to the new parish. All good
Catholics appreciate the priceless
blessing of good Catholic school.
Many families have moved into the
parish of the Incarnation in order to
give to their children the advantages
of good Catholic school. The new
parish has had a splendid growth.
During the first winter, the people
could be accommodated with two
Masses on Sundays. In very short
time, however, the necessity for a
third Mass became evident, and after
the first of January, 1914, fourth
Mass has been added, in order to
provide for increasing attendance.
Early in the summer of 1911.
Father Cleary purchased commodi-
Gus residence at the southwest cor
ner of Thirty-eighth street and Pleas
ant avenue, as residence for the
Sisters who have charge of the parish
school. The eight Dominican Sisters
who conduct the school and the mu-
sic classes, find here a comfortable
and convenient convent home. The
securing of this property gave the
parish control of three of the four
corners at the intersection Of Pleas
ant avenue and Thirty-eighth street.
A residence for the clergy of the par
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

Mrs. James NOLAN, 299 Lisbon St.,
st. Paul, Monday sent by parcel post
to Minneapolis, a chip from the corn
erstone of the old cathedral of St
Paul to her sister, Mrs. Lou Mans.
field, 1927 Sixth street southeast
Mrs. NOLAN was member of the old
Cathedral parish for quarter of q
century.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
PARTIES FOR BENEFIT OF
SCHOOL,

The ladies of the Altar society of
St. Stephens church.. gave a silver
tea Friday, from to S, at the home
Of Mrs. Morris Mcdonald, 220O
Blaisdell avenue. The proceeds went
towards the building of the new paro-
chial school which is being erected
on the corner of Clinton avenue and
Twenty-second street, opposite the
church.
A card party was given in the
parish hall Tuesday evening by the
entertainment committee, for the
some purpose.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
PARISH SCHOOL BENEFIT.

A dancing party will be given Mon
day evening, Oct. IL, at A. o. U. w.
hall, II Seventh street S, for the
benefit of the St. Stephen parish
school. Special music will be fur
nished. This entertainment is one OF
the series to be given by the parish
for the school fund.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

Rt Rev. Paul Eugene Roy, Auxi-
liary Bishop of Quebec, has been
raised to the rank of Archbishop
and his nomination as coadjutor to
His Eminence Cardinal Begin is
looked for in a few days.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

Mrs. Meder, who is chairman of the
relief committee on the work of
safeguarding the girls.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
BANK EXAMINER TRANSFERRED

BANK EXAMINER TRANSFERRED
w. j. Regan, deputy state bank
examiner who has been working in
St. Paul district, hereafter, will be
assigned to outside districts, as he is
a stakeholder in the new Commercial
State Bank of St. Paul. w. T. Hen
neman, Minneapolis, will succeed Mr..
Regan in St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

RYAN.HEFF'ELF1NGER.
Miss Barbara E. Heffelfinger,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

CHS A. ROSE COMPANY,
2s North Eighth Street
Real Estate AuctioneerA

Trustees saIe OF eighty-two ts3) lets
in the plan OF ''Westhanpton Terrace"
Northampton, Henrieo county. vxf~
GINA
In execution OF the deed of true1
to the undersigned trustees. dAtad 9Th
day of September. 1919. and recorded II
the clerks office OF Henrico country
fault having been made In tho payment
of the debt therein secured. and being
requested by the noteholder 20 to do.
We will sell by auction on the premises.
SATURDAY. MAY 80. 1914.
At o'clock p. VI.
the real estate described In said deed.
as follows;
All those certain eishty-twe (ttl
lots Of land lying and being in the
county Of Hsnrico. Virginia. in the pln1S
of "Westhampton Terrace" designated
as lots Nos. to %. inclusive Except
Nos. and 50. in section IA. lots
Nos. to 81. inclusive in section n
being whole of said section. lots 70
az. inclusive. in section &C." being whole
or said section: lots l TO IA, inclusive,
In section 70" being whole Of said
section; as shown by plat mada by
r. p. Pitcher. fer ]. s. James in June,
1919, and recorded In the clerks office
of Herico Circuit court in plat book
10, page IS.
This property is located near the
Country club. Immediately on the West.
hampton car line. 1t has granolithic
sidewalks and priyet hedge throukhout
the property. 1t is rare opportunity
for an investment. yielding Immediate
return.
Terms: Cash as to the cost OF exS.
cutting this deed OF trust, any taxes
that may be due. and to pay the fcl-
lowing notes: $3ooe. with interest from
September 7. 1918: $5s2355. with In
terest from March 7, 1914: three notao
for ss435 each, with interest frO0
December I, 1919, three notes for $sl.19
each, with interest from March I. 1914
and $1,000. with interest from 6th day
of May. 1914; and the balance In equal
iDstallments IT six and twelve montha
from date of sale. evidenced by nQtAe
secured by deed of trust on the prcp-
srty; or for all cash ~ to said reet-
due at the option of the purchaser.
THIS sale made subject to the lien ~
. prior deed Of trust to secure the pay-I
ment of two notes for the sum oe
3S.e23.sE each. due December Z. 1914
and December 7. 1915, respsctiyely.
with interest from the date Of oA1e
until paid; said notes subject to aAet.
cipation in whole or in part ~ 49,
be announced on the day Of sale. sa
EMMETT AHATo11s
JOS. 2. sApkCA d
- ~ - 4S SAS4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
SCHEDULE.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
T1s A.-Local--Dy.-New News.
TAO A-Local---Dy.---Cha rlottesv
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 A.~Ex.-Dy.-Norf Old Point
ta:io A.--Loe al-Daily-- LEX.
Clifton Forge.
sies5 -Dy.--Norfolk. Old
Point.
ss1o P.-Ex.-Dy.-Cf Lvfile.
~ 90 P.--Ex.--Dy.--Norf Old Point
500 P-L,ocaI--Dy.--N. News. Old P.
SIS P.-Local-Ex. sun,-jordonlle.
ss:t5 P.--Iocai--Week DAYS Lychbe,
ssss -P-I,eeal--Ex. Saa.-~-.I.yn chburgs
Clifton Forge,
$40 P.--Limited-Dy.-- Chicago
and st. Louis.
III 40 P.-Express-Daily
and Louisville.
sSieepers +par1or cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RTCHM0ND~-Loca al
from East io:15 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ,
from East: 1880 A. M, 200
F. NJ, Gao r NJ. Local from West;
80 A. NJ $4,000 A 81. and TAO
p, NJ Through: sac A. NJ, 1890
Noon and $50 P. NJ.
James Rivel Line. 1855 A, NJ. 500
r. NJ. daily.
s'paiIy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Tne cotton
market was active and unsettled dur
ing today's early trading. The opening
was barely steady at an advance of
eleven points on May, but generally
one to nine points lower. and after
a rally of five or six points on the
strength of the near months, new
crop deliveries again sold about nine
points under Saturdays final figuers.
The market later strengthened and
continued very firm during the after
noon. and May cotton sold up to
1885 or forty seven points above
Saturad y's close, while July sold six
teen points net higher. The final A.
cures showed advances ranging from
six TO forty-eight points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier OF the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAI,

STREET STAIlON
n B.-rolIowins schedule ngures
published a. :nturrnat.oE and not guar
anteed.
6:55 A. M.-Daily-Local for Char
iotte, Durham and Raleigh.
1915 A. M.-Dai1y-Limited-- all
points South Drawing-room buffet
Sleeping cars to Ashevills. N. c.
500 p. MEX. 6unday-Locsi for
Durham and intermediate stations
800 r. M,-Daily-Local for Keys
vile.
$40 r. M.-Daiiy-For Danviile, At
iAnta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted draw.nf-room sieeping cara
I1:so p. M.-baily--Limited- all
points s' YoRk f R11hR I'm Tfap 200 NJ
$40 p, M.-steamer train (PArlor
carl except Sunday. no local stops:
and 4:is r. M-Daily Local--To West
Point, connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
T35 A. M-Daiiy--LocAi to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: 7:05 A. M. 500 A,
NJ. 2as r. NJ and $40 p. NJ. daily =.
$40 A. NJ. and 100 r. NJ, except sun
day
From West Point; s45 A. M.
fsteamer train). daily except Mon
day: $40 A. NJ. e:4S r. NJ. daily.
H. l.. BISHOP. D. p. A.,
DOT East Main st. -hone Mad ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
RICHMOND UNION STOCK YARDS CO
(SaIes at Union stock Yards.)

Live stock report for the week end
ing May Is, 1914:
Best steers, s0SA: medium to good.
TX 7A: common to fair. GA o.. Best
heifers. 7ik Gs: medium to good. 6h o.:
common to fair. ~ @s. Best COWS.
s16ta; medium to good. 5A 86A; COM
mon to fair. az G4h. Best oxen. ~:
medium to good, 81 6sA: common ~
fair. AZ as. Bulls, 5aISh. Calves, 50
.. Dicks. 49bh. Cows and calves.
*s00s70. Hogs sk Qsh. Sows and
stays, 547. Best sheep. 6Gs: medium
to good, 4T4A common 10 fair. AZ -.
Best fall lambs, 6iaVT6; common 70
fair. SOS: spring lambs. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
FEW STOCKS MOVE
ON HEAVY MARKET
sTAGNATToN ONLY SLIGHTLY LESS
MARKED THAN ON
FRIDAY.
.FLUCTUATION NARROW
UNCERTAINTY AS TO OUTCOME IN
BOSTON AND MAINE AND MIS-
souri, CASES HAS SOME
BEARING.
FLUCTUATION NARROW

NEW YORK, May 25.--More rea
sons for inaction were vouchsafed to
the stock market community today,
and the session was only little less
stagnant than last Fridays. The
share list was hardly steady, but ffuc-
tuations were of limited extent and
no particular significance attached
to the general price movement.
Apart from general considerations
few stocks moved for specific causes.
The affairs OF particular corporations
fiuence over Wall street effort. Tn
certainty as to what would be the
outcome of the Boston and Maine and
Missouri Pacific note extension pro-
gram did not seem likely to be re-
solved for several days.
Stock market torpor temporarily
relieved in the afternoon by a little
forward squirt on the Supreme court
decision in the se-eaiied tap line
cases. The first construction placed on
this was that the decision neing
against the interstate commerce com
mission had a favorable bearing on
the Eastern rate case. Quoted values
soon softened, however, when II ap-
peared that nobody understood clear
ly what effect the decision would have
on the fancy of the commission for
according relief to the Eastern rail-
roads.
The engagement OF $4.00o.0 900 more
gold for export, bringing the total
for the new movement up to sl5.-
600 900, was accompanied by an as
tonishingly firm maintenance OF for
eign exchange around the high level
so far reached. ASSES for demand
sterling Wall Street was able 10 re-
gard the growth of gold export move
ment with equanimity for the mo-
ment. because of the plethoric supply
OF funds denoted by last Saturdays
bank statement with its surplus re-
serve OF about ISL 900, 900. That
statement was measure of declining
general business, but 1t has its COM
forttng implications under the cir
cumstances of the international
money market. although the very ex-
cess OF funds here is one of the causes
of gold shipments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In effect December list, 1sl3.
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond
FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. n. $500 r.
ron LYNcHBuRo AND THE WEST:
.e:ls A NJ $3.50 A. n. $500 p. H..
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
sil.t0 A. NJ. ss:sS r. n. sl1.So p. NJ
From the west: $50 4 n ta:lo p
". B. BEvILl4 W. g. SAUNDERS
2. T. 4. Roanoke. g. a. Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
RICHMOND nay MARKET.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReported by Rogers. Plumer a. Col
Petersburg, Va, May %. 1914.
SPANISH
w Farmers Spanish steady 81 s3S PSF
bushel.
VIRGINIAS-
Fancy Jumbo. AZ N4%c per pound.
Fancy handpicked. ~ 04Ac per
pound.
Extra prime, AZ 64hc per pound
Prime. 414Hc per pound.
Smelling stock. IN $40 per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
w ants
sALEsMEN

Successful Land. Orchard Or Securities
statesmen everywhere to earn $4,000
to $40, 900 yearly. High grade propo-
sition. commanding large sales: pros
poets furnished; exclusive territory.
MANAGER, $40 Bond Building,
: Warrington, D. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
POLLARD & BAGBt.
teo7 F.n~f MAIN street.


SO Acres, Price. s-5fsA--Twenfy-Ave
acres are cleared 81 acres of second
growth rimber--oak, pine and nick
DRY: 10 acres OF bottom land. Land
gently rolling and watered hX we'll
and spring, Small orchard~~sppies
improvements consist OF dwelling OF
seven rooms. wide halls and porches,
Colonial columns, two-story frame;
outbuildings consist Of barn for ten
head 81 horses or cattle, hen house.
etc all just completed; miles from
Richmond: one quarter of mile OF
railroad station: right at school, etc,
Property is IN sight OF public school
on Petersburg pike. b 7. WAT
KINS & CO. INC. IS North Ninth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
CHICOGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 25-~Wheat and
corn were irregular on a fairly active
trading today, while oats were firm
especially for May. which recorded
an advance OF one and one-fourth
cent for the day. Final figures for
corn and oats showed irregular and
fra CT iOnal changes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

1914.
superseding Schedule of May 30. 1919
Trains leave Richmond BsB.60 A. NJ
~ "A NJ, BIS A. NJ. . A. NJ. ss1o A. N.
II A. NJ, p. NJ. . p, NJ. p. NJ, b
r. NJ, $40 P. NJ, $40 p. NJ. T:1o p. M.
rs p. NJ. SO r. NJ, 10 p. NJ. ll;t5 p. NJ
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. M.
Bat A. NJ, S A. NJ. b A. NJ. 10 A. NJ.
cell A. NJ, sf2 noon, 81 p. NJ. : p. M.
sP.M p. M. BIS 30 r. M, $40 p. NJ
I:1o p. NJ, . p. NJ. b r. ~. $40 p H.
II r. NJ.
B Carries baggage. g Saturdays only
sDailey axespt Sunday. sssundAy only,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

when Looking For Sob 60 where
you know you will get one, as hun
dreds are getting work and going
North and South weekly SOUTH
ERN INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. as
North Sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

We Send Our Rupture Appliance Or
one weeks trial before paying any
thing. We would not do this IL we
did not know We have the thins
that every ruptured person needs
II is soft. cool. comfortable, Holds
rupture. cures permanently, It's a
Pain Killer" "A Life Preserver.
Price. Tsc. Order today JOSEPH
TINDALI., Macon. Ga,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

Buy Plate lee. It'a Fronen Harder Thaa
any other ice. which Diakes II last
longer, consequently you use less.
PiAats Ice II tho nurast and best
that IL made, yet It cost no more
than ordinary Ice. TYLER 4
RYAN. 1901 West Cary street Mad
tscn 1879. Monroe 30if.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

Fer Sale or Exchange For Grace street
home. lovely home on Monument
avenue. near Davis Monument
Value. 81 1000 Address F-5a. care
Richmond virSinian.
Two Grace street Lots In Monument
avenue park. viii sell for cash or
small cash payment and balance
monthly instailments. T-a2. care
NlrEinian.
$50 Acres. Chesterfield County, Fine
lot timber. These are bargains.
Is Acres; small Dwelling aud Out
houses. s4Q0.
10 Acres, Near City, Pine Chocolate
soil.
1873 Acresi Fine Residence; <t,r Or
cbard; beautiful lawn; on hns rcad.
near Richmond, cheap
POLLARD & BAGBN.
--~-~--~S9e2 Esn~t Mnin street. ~~-r~-=-s~--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
AGENTS

Agents, Look-Here II the One Live
agents seller of the year. An ar
ticlc needed in every home, office
and factory. Sells on sight. A sure
repeater. 100 per cent profit. Send
today for free particulars, JONES
SUPPLY CO., Box 7o5, Newport News
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

PARK ADDTTIOS-wITH-
IN PROPOSED ANNEXED TERRI
TORY--oNLY TWELVE MINUTES
FROM HEART OF CITY. A GOOD
PURCHASE, WHETHER MADE FC r
INVESTMENT. SPECULATION on
HOME PRICE SURE TO AID
VANCE HIGHLAND PARK DE-
vEI,bPMENT CORPORATION. I'll
MUTUAL. BUILDING. PHONE MON.
pGE aQEE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

Ladies-Your COmbin9s Made Into
beautiful switches. pompadours, 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 be-
fore going elsewhere. ShampooinE,
s5c; mail orders given prompt atten-
tion. THE ROYALLE. al East
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

IEe rebate On nainsnne sAoss.
Mems shoes halfsoisd. 1Sc. rsbatsd
to soc: ladies'. shoes halfsoied. soc
shoes We cannot send for shoes NJ
this special price DNnW'6 ELEC-
TatIC SHOE FACTORY. rs East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

One Hundred Acres of Best Land In
Chesterfield county, four miles from
end Of Hull street car line, on new
road rs acres under pillow. part OF
the crop Is In; four room house and
fruit trees. IS acres in wood. sso
per acre II sold at once. Apply to
FRANK HORACK, Glen Allen, Va.
Telephone Monroe lao6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

500 to $500 monthly to hustlers
Write quick. Address Box 7-G, 400,
Cincinnati, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
ION nrcYuEs.

7ENTRY,s ron nvCYCIEs.
AGENT for EmAlem. Daytes aud EsKie
Btcycles- Repairing 4 speciality
Also bicycles 70 hire, Phone Mon.
roe 9e31. 80 Wss& Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26
FOR SALE

For Saie-30-Feot Lot On Winder
street near Randolph; at $500 per
foot. Water, gas and sewer. Box
S22