davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-09
The FRAMER OF NEW
BANKING LAW ASSURES
CONGRESSMAN TOM STOUT
Ihat Democratic Party, If Kept In
FoWer, Will Continue To Look
After The Farmer.

washington, June 80, 1914.-Con-
gressman Tom Stout has received so
many inquiries from the farmers, and
others, interested in agricultural pur-
suits in Montana as to the benefits
which will accrue to the farmers of
the country from the operation of the
new banking and currency bill, which
is soon to go into effect, that he sub
mitted the question to Representative
Carter Glass, one of the authors of
the currency law and recognized
authority on that subject. In letter
to the Montana representative, Con-
gressman Glass wrote:
Answering your inquiry in regard
to the amount of farm credits made
available under the new federal re-
serve act, | desire to state that Mr..
Charles A. Conant, one of the best
financial experts in the country, CON-
putes that the land mortgage provis-
ion of the act affords credit facilities
to the amount of $359, 100000 from
the national banks alone. These banks,
as you know, have heretofore been
denied the privilege of making loans
on farm lands.
'The rediscount provisions of the
federal reserve act furnishes unlimit-
ed credit facilities for currant farm
ing operations Of all kinds. In short,
after the system is fully inaugurated
no bank will have any excuse for re-
fusing loans to farmers who may pre-
sent well secured paper of six months
maturity based on agricultural tran
sactions already consummated or in
contemplation. The amount of the
credit afforded by this provision of
the bill has been estimated at several
billions of dollars.
"For the larger agricultural opera
tions, such as are involved in the ex-
portation of farm products, the new
federal reserve act furnishes extend
ed credit facilities, making it possible
for the American farmer to get his
money at once on drafts for products
exported, instead of having to wait,
as has @heretofore been the case, un-
Continued on Last Page)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-09
City Council
Holds Meeting
City Fathers Allow Bills and Pay Contractor.
Recent Fire Department Election Ratified.
Electric Company to Tap City Main.

The first bi-monthly meeting of the
City Council was held in the commits
sioners room in the County building on
Monday evening, Mayor Hagan pre-
siding, City Clerk Bowles in atten-
dance and all the aldermen present
present except Einar Rivenes, who is
in Chico, Montana on a health trip.
The usual bills were allowed by the
council, and the estimate of Con-
tractor w. T. Perham for building ax-
penses on the new City Hall up to date
was allowed.
The recommendations of the Fire
Department as to a change of officers.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-09

being deemed quite good enough by
the management for presentation.
Yesterday the Meistersingers Male
Quartette tried to entertain the melt
ing crowd with vocal selections which
were but indifferently received, altho
Opie Read, the famous author succeed
ed in endearing himself to the people
by a lecture recital of intense, altho
humorous, stories of human interest.
His satirical references to Theodore
Roosevelt were received with much
laughter and applause.
Today's program consisted of an en-
tertainment by The Boyds and a lee
ture, "The Ralph Connor Country, by
Marcia J. Stevenson, in the after
noon, and a character entertainment
by The Boyds and heroic travelogue,
"Storm Heroes of our Coast, illustrat-
ed with moving picture views, by
Arthur K. Peck, in the evening.
Tomorrow, Friday, will be given
POpuA0A SOASCAS Wy IiuA-
garian Orchestra and popular lee
ture, ''The Winner, by DR.. Isaac L.
Wood, in the afternoon, and in the
evening a grand concert by the Hun
garian Orchestra including vocal Sc
lections by Donald Boucher and Isabel
Courtney.
Every morning during the engage
ment play festival was held during
which the children were entertained
and allowed to compete for prizes in
various contestes.
A write-up of the affair would not
be complete without mention Of the
fact that the country attendance did
not come up to expectations, altho
as high number as $50 city people
attended at least one of the perfor
mances. The guarantors will no
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-09
(hautauqua Entertainment
Closes Tomorrow NIGHT
,,.,,st;ug Programs We're Rendered. Excess
sive Heat of Week lnterferes
With Attendance

RI. Redpath-Vawter chautauqua
~, ~, oDened its five days OF enter
'' ont in this city on Monday, one
'D bottest days Of the year, at the
made Theatre
oftornoon program consisted OF
Gaming concert by the Merrymak-
.ovtotte bevy of vivaciOus
.,nc with excellent singing voices
=, daIigbtfully naive sense of COM
q. nrogram finished with an ex-
r,ot address on THE Whir Of the
,ss" by A. l.. Blair, newspaper
-, and really interesting extern
..roous speaker. Mr.. Blair roast
4 yellow Journalism, but spoke
,rr tbe kindest words of praise for
no country papers and their editors
,,d rpDorters. He is forceful speak
:, and has withal, an engaging per-
glahty.
Nm account of the non-arrival of the
srt the first program was held, as
,bovp stated in the Arcade Theatre,
which, without a single fan to relieve
as humidity, contained fully $50 swell
Eing persons.
The evening performance was held
in the open air on the Douglas Street
school lOt and would no doubt have
rel more successful from an enter
nHnent standpoint had the benches
Dot persisted in collapsing just at the
most nopportune moments. AS it
vS most of the audience viewed the
sttertainment standing.
tuesdays program consisted of
Music by the Mcdonald company and
lecture, "A Thousand Million Men"
BY Chaplain Z. Fl. Lougher, both in
he afternoon and evening, Walter G.
Smiths Panama Canal" lecture not
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-09

doubt be compelled to make up def
cit on the number of tickets up to$800
worth remaining unsold by the COM
mittee.
In addition to the non-attendance
of the country people, the weather
was excessively hot. Besides this, it
seems to be the concensus of opinion
that five days of that sort of enter
tainment, especially at this time of
the year, is much more than a COM
munity of this size can hope to pro-
fitably support.
T. P. Chapman Of Lindsay was q
business visitor in the. city today.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-09

J. Donohue, replied with few re-
marks explaining his reasons for hav-
ing such warm spot in his heart for
Montana, and concluded with several
stories in the negro dialect, in which
class of stories he excels.
A letter from w. F. Jordan was read
in which the writer, who is in st. Paul,
tells of his visit to the N. p. Ry., offici-
ais in that city, in the interest of the
proposed Glendive-Helena cutoff. Mr..
Jordan stated that on account of the
absence of Vice-president Slade,
nothing definite could be learned at
this time in reference to the matter.
The next luncheon will be held on
Tuesday, July 81.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-09

the election of which took place at the
Firemen's meeting held on Thursday,
June 4th, were acted upon by the
council and all the appointments were
unanimously ratified.
The new Fire Department officers
are as follows:
Frank O'Malley, Chief.
Ed. F. O. Neil, Assistant Chief.
John Haggerty, Foreman.
Carl Kinney, Treasurer.
August ]. Colin, Secretary,
The appointive Offices will be fill
ed after the installation which will
take place at a special meeting of the
department called for next Tuesday
evening.
The Glendive Heat, Light and Power
Company was given permission by the
council to tap the city water-intake
at the river, for the water supply of
their new plant which is rapidly near
ing completion.
The next council meeting will be
held Monday evening, July 20.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-09
GLENDIvE MERCHANTS
RECEIVE PRAISE
minnesota Paper commends Spjrit OF
1ate City Business Men For
Baseball Support

me following clipping was taken
from the Plainview News of Minneso-
ta' June 18th issue, which was sent
TO Fred Erding Of Bert Johnson's
Drug Store, by the editor, Will
Y. Mack, an old friend and
felloW-citizen Of Mr.. Erding's and also
OF W. S. King of Marco, who is also a
subscriber of the Minnesota paper.
The clipping is herewith reproduced
so that the merchants who are parti-
cipating in the Monitors baseball de-
partment will be able to see what
people of other states think of the
idea.
Editor Mack's article was written
voluntarily upon receipt of a copy of
the Monitor recently sent to him by
Mr.. Erding.
"The Yellowstone Monitor, published
at Glendive, Mont, recently got out a
booster base ball edition, one Of which
was received here this week. The
paper contains the ads of numerous
business firms there, in which each
gives special prize to the ball player
making the best record in the various
departments of the game. Each ad
also contained picture of each player.
This is crtainly good stunt on the
part of the Glendive business men and
something which will no doubt cause
the ball players to work harder in
their efforts on the diamond. The
paper was sent by Fred Erding of that
place.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-09

T. P. Chapman Of Lindsay was I
business visitor in the, city today.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-09

Continued on Last Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
COTTON TRADE MAY
HEAR NEWS SOON
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING WITH.
LIVERPOOL FOR RESUMPTION
OF BUSINESS

New York. oct. 6.--There was a
feeling in the cotton trade here this
morning that announcements showing
the progress that has been made IN
preparing the way for a resumption
of business would be made either this
afternoon or within the next two or
three days, 1t was reported that the
conference com mittee, after further
negotiations with Liverpool. was
meeting with all members having
open contracts in ecemher, probably
with n view to arranging for renewal
of straddle liquidation. while ii was
also believed that the committee on
bylaws and rules had prepared a re-
port for the board OF managers and
rumor had ii that d report from the
syndicate COMMITTEES might a.so be
expected.
Otherwise there seemed to be little
or no change In the general situation.
Some authorities are shading their
estimates of the Texas crop. owing TO
insect damage. but generally speak
ing there Ia little disposition to modify
crop views based on the government
report OF last Friday, and there
seems to be little confidence in ad-
vancing or sustaining values.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
LADY DROPS DEAD
IN ASHLAND SI0I

Ashland Va, Oct S.A--Whf,e orF Y
shopping trip this morning.. Mrs. GSS
ID. Thompson s.xtyave years old W1a
stricken with heart failure and df0tsa
ped dead in the store of III. J. Cf0e9s
here. She gave no Sign Of being III
and was dead befor. aid could reachs
her
She went TO Mr. Cross' store abont|
s:15 o'clock a few seconds later NJ
was dead
Mrs, Thompson IA survived bs hef
husband. y. r. Thompson, and tw0z
da ughters-~Mfs. s. A. Luck and Nil
Burk Thompson. She also leaves Nv
large number ot relatives
The funera, Will axe pace tamors
row morning at 10 O'Clock at the
grave in lakewood cemetery, Ashlands3
The obsequies will be conducted bSa
the Rev Mr.. Harlow Of the Giiris-*
tian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
WILL HAVE FLAG
DAY IN RICHMOND
THIS CITY ONE OF SEVENTEEN
SELECTED AS CENTERs OF
RELIEF WORK.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Richmond
is one OF the seventeen cities which
have been selected fer Red Cross
Flag Day" when the girl scouts and
others will sell small silk flags for the
purpose Of raising funds for war re-
lief In Europe. October IL, Column
bus Day" has been selected for Flag
Day" in all the cities where 'Colum-
bus Day Is a holiday. Where II is
not holiday Flag Day"fwili be OBJ
served on the following Saturday.
Miss Cora Neal, national secretary
OF the girl scouts. announces that her
entire organization will devote their
efforts toward selling flags to help tho
Red Cross relief hind.
The cities selected for centers Of
operation for Flag Day" are: WASH
ington, Boston. New York. Chicago,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, Savannah.
Newark. Clefeland. Richmond. Gin
cinnati. ST. Louis Atlanta, Detroit.
San Francisco. st. Paul and New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
SOUTHEux rArS~s~.
FrenxseF Carrier OF me NOuyh
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION

UOITHEHX NAxws~~ ~
rrensser Carrier OF me sonyA,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
n B.-Foiiowing scneduis ngures
published rs information ana not guar
anteed.
$50 A. M-Daily-Local for Char
iotte. Durham and Raleigh.
1915 A. M--DAily--Lfmited-F all
Sleeping car. TO Ashsvi,is. n c.
500 p Mex. Sunday-Locat for
Durham and intermediate stations.
500 r. N.-Daily-Lscal for Keys.
VILE
see p. M-Daly--For Dsnviile. At.
ianta and Birmingham. with eiectri:
lighted draw ing room sleeping cars.
11:3o p. M.--Daily-Iimfted- all
points Sou Pullman ready 500 p, N.
York RIVER LINE.
$40 p. M.-Steamer train tPar.or
carr except Sunday. No iocat stops:
and 4:1s p. M.--Daily Lossf-To West
Point. connecting for baltimore. daily
7:t5 4. M.-Daliy--LocA to Yves.
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7.05 A. M 500 A.
NJ 7:3S Pm and $3.50 p. H.. daily:
$40 A. H. and 100 T.. ~. except sun
day.
From Yves. Point: s:4s A. Nj.
fsteamer train). daily except Mon
day: $40 A NJ. ei5 p. NJ. daily.
II. I. BISHOP. D. r. A..
eSJ East Main st. 1Aone Mad 771
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

ONLY ALi~-HAII- LINE TO nj HFOLk
Schedule in Eject May ~ ls1A.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Rich.
mond. FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. H..
$500 r. M, s4:l0 p. ".
v EoR LIZ LxNcH Y !s..o AND !. TIE os
y. H., 1870 p. n.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
s1l:40 A. NJ, s6:35 p. NJ. sll:10 r.
M. From the West: sssS0 A. NJ. f3:1o
r. NJ. $50 p. NJ. 1905 p. NJ. $500
r. n.
u. D. hESvniEi. ". c. sAuNDExa
r. +. NJ. Roanoke. q. r. A. Roanoke
c. H. BOELEY. p. r. A.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
DOMESTIC MONEY
CONDITIONS ARE
GROWING BETTER
BETTER MARKET DEVELOPS FOR
SHORT TIME PAPER, SHOWING
q
SITUATION. >.

New York, Oct 6.--Possibly the in
ternattonal money market reflected
/ today the aspect Of the war news
The suggestion of oificial adviees that
the German offensive might be again
making some Roadway against tsne
allies did not meet prevailing Wall
Street ideas as to what ought to hap
pen for the benefit of the financial
situation. At the same time it was.
reported that London acceptance fav-
ors were being once more extended
moderately to our bankers and there
might have been some reflection OF
this In easing rates for foreign ex-
change.
The confusing position of the for
! eign exchanges continued to be demon
strated by the fact that rates harden
| ed. In the late dealings demand
sterling was quoted a. 4.9S l-2. with
ables at 4.s6 3-4. German ex-
change persisted In it's decline. a de-
cline which is causing some conjecture
! that by rounda bout process German
/ finance Is making effort to esta biish
credits here.
| Domestic Conditions Improved.
! So far as domestic money conditions
| went the most encouraging thing was
the sustained Improvement of business
more obviously money market mat
ter than a matter OF the securities
market. although the securities
| market in the large is on.y vast de-
partment of the money market, out
of town reports showed that there was
an increasing absorption of CONNER
cial paper and there were some
definite indica tons OF larger buying by
! local institutions. notably by trust
companies at prices ranging from
, per cent mp. A call was issued for
4 the third payment of banking sub
scriptions on the New York city loan
/ account. the amount Ia he realized be-
( ing about s4s0o.000, making aie total
so far somewhat less than $1,000. 600.
/ About 100000 gold was taken from
/ the subtreasury for shipment to
! Canada.
I Because of the operations of the
/ gold fund committee the movement Of
! foreign exchange was subject OF
particular attention. Frbm announce
ments made hv the committee that
demand sterling was supplied on Sat
urday at ass ia. and on Monday al
4s5 a. the inference was drawn tina
the committees general policy was to
sell remittance little above the open
, markets.
This would tend to stimulate EFFORTS
to buy exchange outside without re-
course to the pool and enable the
committee 10 use its facilities to set NJ
some limitations of control against
rising tendencies. The strength OF
ables being more pronounced than
the strength Of demand yesterday ex-
cited some comment because on Mon
day night the committee announced
its readiness to fiji applications for
cable transfers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

PETERSBURG r1GA.IF MARRIOTT,
iRcporfed by Rodgers. i'.nmraer & C~
fac.,

Petersburg. Va, Oct, 6. 1914
SPANISH
Market quiet. Spanish soc per n"shci
for farmers stock
ViRGINIAS--
Market quiet Jumbo g. par pcnr.f
Fancy and-picl;ed, . 9-4c rer pound.
Extra prime. 3 lac per pound.
Prime. lac 90 3-4c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
SCHEDULE.

RAILWAY .CONPA~T.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIvE APRIL H.
1914.
Scheduss or a;ay so. 1912
Trains leave Richmond Bsb:5o A. NJ,
- A. NJ. BIS A. NJ. 3 A. NJ, s'1o A. NJ,
II A. H.. p. NJ. . p. NJ. 3 p. NJ. b
p. n. 6:20 r. NJ, $40 P. NJ. 7:.o p. NJ,
BIS r. NJ. So p. NJ. 10 p. NJ. ll:AS p. NJ
Treins leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ.
PCT A. NJ. 3 A. NJ. Bs A. H.. 10 A. NJ.
Ell A. ~, sI3 noon. ssl p. NJ. ! r. NJ.
sP. NJ. 81 n, BIZ 30 p. NJ. $40 F. n.
tao p. NJ. . r. n. b p. H.. $40 NJ
Il r. n
b Carries baggage. 8 Saturdays only.
sDai.ey EXCEPT Eunday. sssunday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

sEADOARD AIR lime NArLwAY.
The PrsGreSseve Railway u the noutA.
southbound trains schsduled to leave
Richmond daily: 500 A. NJ. local, to
Norlina: $50 r. NJ, siespers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
sonvilie: 10:4s r. NJ. sleeper 10 Hamlet
and coaches 20 Atlanta and Birming-
ham: 13:4s A. y. slsepers. Atlantis.
Tampa and coaches Jacksonville.
Northhound trnlns scheduled TO q.
rive In Richm0Md daily: SIS A. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
w ants
LOST.

LOST. SATURDAY AFTERNOON DE.
TWEEN BYRD STREET STATION
AND c. g. Q. STATION, BETWEEN.
AND O'CLOCK. BROWN
LEATHER MANS POCKET boOM
WITH MEXICAN COAT OF ARMS
ON IT. AND CONTAINED $4,000
froUR TEN DOLLAR NOTES AND
ONE TWO DOLLAR NOTE), Two
LADIES' DIAMOND RINGS: ALSo
A RETURN TICKET FROM Rich
MoND TO PHILADELPHIA. a GEN -.
EROUS REWARD TO FINDEn 4,
RETURNED TO THE VIHaiNiAAN
OFFICE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

LAAl<o-YeuR CSahtnns made Ints
beautiful switches. pompadoura. etc.
Charges moderate. old switches re-
dyed to look like new. Largest
stock Of pure hHtr switches IN the
city. Come and see this stock be-
fore going elsewhere. ShaWpooing.
SSc: mail orders given prompt alton
tion. THE ROYALk IA East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

Lesser, TIE Laafesp TafIor. che Unly
one In town who makes . speciality
Of altering All kinds Of ladies gar
ments into the latest fashion Evsry
garment altered In my establishment
u under my personal supervision.
Pricee moderate and work satisfAc-
tory. TIM RALEI0H APART1<ENTA
y Aaxr1soA and N<Anklin strsetA PAone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

Chicago, Oct. 6.---The grain market
was only moderately active and the
underto,e was veal. Prices. however,
except IN the case of wheat fiuctuated
only fractiona,ly. The decline ranged
from 1-2 cent To IS cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

90TEL GuERRANT, TAira ana Main.
no liGtors NO winsa American, $500
ana @1.ge per day: European, rooms
with bath. ol.00: without. tfSc. Els-
vator service. Cars from any depot
traAstsr % hotel. Best hotel In the
city tor the msnsy. G. q. PETIT.
ProDristoe. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

Lost--watch Fob with Indian hes0
seal on black silk ribbon. FINDER
please return to III Mutual BUILDING.
willie sAefton, Care First National
Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

RICHMOND Pf-0DtCE MARKET.
Reported BY woodhn Z scott. Com
mission Merrhants.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GARRETT & COMPANY.
ut2 East Main street.

TRADES.
West Grace street House, Modern In
every respect. Trade for Jackson
Ward, or smaller house In West End
small Brick House ON Church HtH;
frst class condition. Trade for lot
in Gtnter Park or West End Price,
$4,000 (elear) 81.
Monument Avenue Lot. Trade Fer
improved property
Grove Avenue House, strictly Modern.
Trade for farm or good lot.
$50 Feet In NorthsHassy2SES Pfce, si5
per foot fciear). Trade for improved
property.
Eixhteen Brick Flats in Jackson Ward.
Trade for farms
Two small Propertie. Near the Loco
motive Works. Price, $1,000 tciear).
Trade for small lot.
900 Feet In Northampton; Small Mort
gage of $1,000. Trade for improved
property.
West Cary street Flats. Price, 1890.
Trade for small farm or lot.
2Os "a Acres of Land Miles From
Richmond. FIVE minutes walk from
car line. 11s acres cleared; nice
young orchard. some fencing. Resi-
dence OF seven large rooms. with
basement Water in house, bath.
etc. Half mile from high school:
large barn and other oufbuildings.
some nne timber on place; will make
fine dairy farm.
TAI Acres. TO Acres Cleared, ~ Miles
from Richmond. IL miles from sta
ton, on c. a Q. r. r.. one-half mile
from high school: hne neighborhood.
Churches and store near. Residence
Of Ave rooms: large barn and other
outhuildings Orchard and well at
door. only $4,000.
800 Acres on Pamunkey River, ~ Miles
from Richmond; 100 acres cleared,
balance in wood; T-room dwelling
in good repair; beautiful location:
nne land: good fishing and hunting.
Wharf on farm and mari bed This
is a bargain: $4,000. Apply to w. A.
DAVIS, Care w. f. Harris. 9l1 East
Main Street, Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

Our WORK HAS BEEN TRIED ny
THOU9ANDS AND FOUND NOT
WANTING. WE GIVE YOU REAL
RAZOR-ED CREASES. FINISH
AND SHAPE THE BEST. STAR
CLEANING Co, 1foo EAST BROAD
STREET; MADISON sts3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07


,,..,.. s,.,,,.,,, -, ais
''''t go
Extract of dee1ee en- o., inf go
day of october. 1914 o. the Law an"
Equity court OF the Guy ~ fE,ch1n e1'la.
virginia 10 the above fHtltiea eaass.Ss
"uh consideration whereof she rphfAal
doth a@isdse, order ara Gfsfch INV
this cause he referl cd 20 one % tnsSs
compi ysioners of this court TO make thsss
fen, wing inquiries;
= what dchta ths aafa Mary 49,
Champion Was owiHg at the @Te ~
hey dea,h ~ whom tha same age dses
ard what are The prlcfiticS safnoF$
tnen IL any. state and sattla thaa
account Of sa11ueI T. CAau sion. adj
,nt,.istra.er - Merry = t,A&rtJua. de-S
ceased. showing what aanc if any,
Ifxv s.,,r.,e s,e4Y ne ir4e7.ss4f OIL
d.s,ts of tn va4d Nar4s Y. @saraniou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
CLEANING AND PRESSING

bufts secured. DRY Cleaned. or Pressed.
I call for and deliver all goods
promptly. Quality Of my work uA-
sxcelled- WOODLAND HEIGHTS
CLEANING AND PRESSING CLUB
lIS West Twenty sixth street. Wood
land Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

Wanted-CaFpets - Dnss ana seeur ~,
latest improved machinery. only W
We also make over al kinde Ut car.
beta NEW YORK CARPET CLEAN.
mo co. 2ool East franklin Mon
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS CO..
OFFICE zee T. MAIN STREET. WILL
FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF GOOD
CHESTERFIELD LITHfA WATER
FOR ~ CENTS. ALL BOTTLES
ETERrLIZED. SANITARY STRINGS
PHONE RANDOLPH 1868.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

Wanted. BY YounG Womsp Position ss
governess or companion. Can teach
usual English branches and advanced
music Address MISS w, care The
vfsgintan.