davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
KEEP THE WoODCHUcK AWAY
Cotton Soaked In 5lsulphId and
Placed in Hole is Good Way Of
Getting RId Of Rodents.
By r. l. wAsHBuRN. Minnesota Ex-

By IT. L. wAsHBURN. Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Stationl
The woodehuck, or ground hog" Is
so destructive to gardens in some
counties in this section that few
remedial measures may be of interest.
White muslin strips may be tied to
the peavine supports about a foot
above the ground, at intervals of about
a foot IN a row, to keep the animal
away. Cotton or oakum may be
wrapped around a stone soaked in
carbon bisulphid. and the mass rolled
into the hole as far as possible. In or
der that the fumes may have the full
est possible effect. close the hole as
tightly as possible. A good marksman
with a rife. stationed where he can
secure q good view of the infested
field. may prove effective. Blasting
powder and long fuse are sometimes
used and so is the steel trap.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
GAIN FROM USE OF MANURE
ohio Station Obtained Increase
Amounting to s4.6s Per. Ton
Cultivation ls Important.

The net return realized from a ton
OF yard manure under general farm
ing conditions depends upon the soil,
method OF cultivation and crops
grown.
The Ohio experiment station has OBJ
tained an increase amounting TO
s469 per ton from yard manure
used at the rate OF eight tons per
acre in a fve-year rotation OF corn,
oats. wheat, clover and timothyi
four tons being applied to corn and
four tons to wheat. this return being
the average for the third fve-year
period; the average return from the
yard manure used ia all tests in
which rotation is practised has been
s2.s7 per ton for the whole time.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
MAKING WAR UPON INSECTS
often Found More Effective to Use
Mechanical Means Than That Of
Hand or Of Repellents.

In the small garden, hand methods
Of fighting insects are usually EN-
ployed; and it is often found more
effective to protect the plant by me-
chanical means than to kill the insects.
Thus, cut worms may be prevented
from destroying newly transplanted
cabbages and tomatoes by wrapping a
piece of heavy paper around the stem
of each plant at the time of transplant
ing. This method is fully as effective
as scattering poisoned bran mash
about the garden a day or two before
setting the plants. Likewise the
striped beetles which invariably attack
cucumbers, melons and squashes. can
be kept away from the plants by COW
ering Of mosquito bar or cheese cloth
stretched over a light frame or bot
tomless box made for each hill. This
is a more effective method than is the
use Of repellents, like turpentine or
crude carbolic acid, mixed with ashes
or land plaster, and is well adapted to
the small garden, where only few
hills OF the vine crops are grown.
When plants are attacked by any Of
the larger insects, like tomato worms
or celery caterpillars, the quickest
way to dispose of the insects is to
knock them off and crush them under
foot. Hand picking may also be EN-,
ployed for destroying the eggs Of
squash bugs and potato beetles. For
some Of the smaller leaf-eating insects.
it may be necessary to resort to the
use OF spray materials. In the small
garden these can usually be applied
with sufficient thoroughness by the use
Of a snrinkling can or an atomizer.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SUNDAY CONCERTS AT SHELLPOT

There will be the usual free con
certs by the Henry and Young Mill
tary Band at Shellpot Park tomorrow
afternoon and evening and sacred
concerts in the Family Theatre in
place of vaudeville as on week DAYS.
For the coming week another excel.
lent vaudeville bill has been booked.
1t will include Caplane and Wells
camedy iugglers; Charles Golden. the
COontown acrobat; Mildred Howell. in
songs and stories, and the Henry and
Young Comedy Company in aSchool
Days" with Joe Fields as the teach
er; Steve Robinson as Abey O'Brien;
Mae Craney as Sweeny: Nellie Tan
per as Maggie Brady; Mollie Nash as
sunshine; Annie Shaffer as the
teachers pet; Minnie Harrison as
Dolly Dimple; Mabel Stewart as
Agnes Dimple; Charles Golden a.
Herscy There will also be excellent
moving pictures. Tuesday viii bs
Childrens Day.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Easx q Improva Tomato.

Il would not be easy to find fruit
that can be more rapidly improved by
careful selection, or run out more rap
idly by careless handling, than the 70
mato.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Provide Fly Nets.

See that the work and driving horses
arc provided with fly nets during the
summer. If they are continually an
noyod by these pests. they cannot give
you good service.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
cuIIIna Sheep Flock

Culling the sheep flock has as much
TO do with the improvement as care
and feeding.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Flqht the Weeds.

Every farmer is called upon % ilght
ties weedz
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
AId tn th. son.

Feed the soil by feeding dairy
Nowe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
Erecting News Notes.

Freezing, Va, July William w.
Beverly. % Baden, is visiting relatives
here.
William Kelly. of Clintwood. Is the
guest of his daughter. Mrs, Artema1
Phipps, at Freezing.
John and Britton HUFF, of Beaver.
Ky, are visiting their mother. Mrs
w. II. Pennington. at this pface.
Fleetwood Haynes, who has been
in the employment of the Consolida-s
ton Coal company at Jenkins. KY. =
spending q few days with his family
here.
Joel vanover and Willard McFall. o1
Osborn's Gap. were visitors at Free
ling during tho week
Albert Mullins. of Osborn's Gap
was calling on friends at this place
during the early part of the week.
Mcdonald Whitaker. OF Almira. -
visiting friends and relatives at Free.
ling.
William P. Moore Is at the Breaks
Of Cumberland, where he Is engaged
with lurn Der concern.
Wesley Y, Hanover. Of Clintwood. ~
visitor a. Freezing.
Fitz s. Beverly was a visitor ak'
Clintwood the early part OF the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
TRIAL
Of WALSH TODAY

Edward w. Walsh. OF 1915 Meade
street, who has been confined here Ia
the Second police station since his ar
rest d few days ago on a charge o.
the murder OF Howard A. Newman.S
whose body was found near Ashland.s
will he taken back to Hanover coun-s
~ this morning by Sheriff A. b. Hail.
and will be given A preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate G. w. Tucker
a 10 O'Clock. The CASE viii proba-a
bly, he heard in Mr.. fuckers homes
in Ashland,
Wash although admitting that hi
was with Howard Newman on thes
night he disappeared until he left him:
to bay a loaf OF bread and soma
cheese. still stoutly maintains his in-s
nocence.
Detectives Who nave heen working
on tho case seem TO all agree that
Walsh will be able to establish an
alibi. They claim that several witt
nesses can be introduced to tell wher3
Walsh spent the entire night.
w. f. Newman. the boys father.
still claims he has evidence against
Walsh which he thinks will convict
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
ACCIDENT
VERDICT SET ASIDE

Judge Crump. In the Law and Equity
court. yesterday afternoon sustained
the demurrer of the Broad-Street
Park corporation to the evidence OF
Simeon Scott, to whom jury had award
ed $3.50 damages for injuries alleged
to have been sustained when he was
struck by the areoplane Of an aviator,
who came to the ground in the ball
park. The sustaining of the demurrer.
set the verdict aside.
Scott in bringing suit against th0.
Broad-Street Park corporation. own
ers of the Richmond baseball club of
the Virginia league. alleged that he
was in the ball park as a spectator at
p game April 10, 1913. when the avia-
tor came down suddenly in the park
and that he was struck by the air-s
ship and injured. He sued for $500,
The declaration. 1t appeared, did not
charge the areoplane was being oper-
ated by the ball club. and Judge
Crump held there was no evidence
to show that the bail club was respon.
sibie for the accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
UNITED STATES
LEADING WORLD
BUSINESS CONDITIONS HERR.
BETTEk THAN IN ANY OTHER

Washington, July 2-There was
another prosperity debate on the sem
ate today. The Democratic senators
replied to the so-called Calamity
howlers." They declared that business
conditions in the United States At
present are better than they are any
where else III the world.
Senator Simmons. chairman OF the
finance committee and joint author,
with Representative Underwood. OF
the new tariff law. caused 10 be read
a letter from Secretary McAdoo. con-
graduating him on the successful
revenue results that have flowed from
the new tariff act.
Senator Gallinger. Of New Hamp-
shire. a leader Of the Republicans,
said that whether there was cause for
congratulation or not. the industrial
conditions Of the country are in very
unsatisfactory condition. Senator
Hollis. Democratic colleague of Mr..
Galiinger. refuted this. saying that not
a single cotton, wooden. or textile
mill has closed down In his State and
not n pulp nor paper mill.
Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey,
made contribution to the debate by
observing that business conditions in
the mercantile and manufacturing
world were unsatisfactory throughout
the world Discussing the suspension
OF the Fl. r. Clafiin company Senator
MARITIME said:
This company became inculcated
with the microbe OF avarice and lived
the life OF debanchee." He contend
ed that there must be a favorable con-
tfition of AFT airs when a great firm can
fa!l for s34 900 900 and the failure
have no more effect on business gen
orally than the dropping OF feather
Senator Thomas. of Colorado
thought he could trace any, business
depression in New England to the
influence Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
rany's method.
Senator Simmons closN the discus
sion by declaring that not one OF the
500 cotton mills in his State, North
Carolina. had shut down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

said committee afterwards formulated
and adopted the following preamble and
resolutions;
Whereas, In the providence Of God.
our beloved frfSnd Hon. d. L Toney,
has been suddenly taken from this
life. and from family and friends, and
as the veterans OF Lee Camp Soldiers
homo desire TO give some public ex-
preston of their heartfelt gratitude
for his kind disposition towards us.
and his efforts to do what he could
as member of the legislature OF
Virginia for the betterment of the con-
ditions of the inmates of the Soldiers
home: therefore be IL
Rerolved, first. That intelligence OF
the very sudden death Of Mr.. Toney
fell upon US as a stunning blow We
can only bow In humble submission TO
Him who does all things well. We
pray that heavens benediction may al
ways abide with tho afflicted and be-
reaved family, TO whom our coincidence
and sympathy are extended
Resoiver second. In the death of Mr..
Toney we feel that Richmond city has
lost valuable citizen whose place viii
be hard TO fill with the same energy,
public spirit and generosity, And we
feel that the veterans of Lee Camp
Soldiers home have lost one OF their
best friends; one who was ever ready
to give his time and talents In the
service of the veterans, and we feel
thankful for what he accomplished
1t was through his interchangeable efforts
in the face of overwhelming opposi-
ton that he secured through the iegis-
lature an appropriation of one dollar
per month for each OF the veterans In
the soldiers home. And il was indi l.
rectly through Mr.. Toney that the diet
kitchen in the hospital was again put
In operation. and which is so great a
blessing to many of the inmates of the
hospital.
Resolved third. That a copy OF these
resolutions be sent to the family OF the
deceased.
J. w. DOLTN Chairman,
w. S. BEATTY, Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
NORFOLK EXPORTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
MAKES TOTAL FOR FISCAL YEAR
ENDING TUESDAY $4,000. 900
EXCI,SS OF LAST YEAR,

Norfolk, Va. July 2-That the por,
OF Norfolk is rapidly forging ahead IN
the export business is shown by the
fact that the value OF the exports
from the Fort during the fiscal year
ended Tuesday was sal .s2s .eJo. which
WAS 81. Sos 024 in excess of the value
of the exr orts for the fiscal year
Ia12l913. when they reached vaiu-
alton Of sth,S63,546 according To an
unofficial fetal made yesterday from
figures on file AZ the custom house.
The vaine of exports for the year
ipst ended would have been even
greater had the old system Of having
every vessel coming to Norfolk for
bunker coal enter ana~clear from this
port, thereby giving the value of the
bunker coal taken on board in the
export column. Under a recent ruling
of the treasury department. "A vessel
coming into Norfolk from an Amer
lean port for bunker coal does not
have To clear unless she remains in
port over twenty-four hours or has =
change in crew while In port In
previous years these figures have been
counted in the exports.
The value of exports for the various
months of the fiscal year 1914 as taken
from the custom house books, follows:
191s--July, $l.1s2,S40; August. sS32.-
274; September. sa74275; October,
s2,a12.T0s; November. $2.3es.549:
December s2.3st,59o; t914-January
S2326.2a0; February, s2.429.21z;
March. s20s2.662; April. s1.677,3I2;
May, $3.50 3T4 June, si.3S3,5S4.
Value of exports during the fiscal
year 1a12-1a13 were: 1a12-July, ST.
1853. SIS: August. sl,17s.551: Septem-
Der. s7a5.243; October, s1.a2s,5os:
November, s2,sss,362; December. ST.
1869: 1s13-January. s1,4s6,s4s:
February. si.S3s.4iS: March. ss01,-
079; April, s1.5o4,1Sa; May. si,21S.-
010; June, $1,024,i44.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
SOUTHERN r.-~-ar
Prenst~r Carrier OF the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND MAI

u
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
~ B.--Fel5ow wing schedule ngure.
published as .uformat. and not guar.
anteed.
5:55 A. M-Daily.-Local for Char.
lotta Durham and Raleigh.
io:ls A. M.--Daily--Ltmited-- ali
POINTS South Drawing room bufet
Sleeping cars 10 AshevilIe. " c.
SEQ =. MEX. SCnday---Local for
Durham and intermediate stations
600 T. M.-Daiiy-~J.eeaI for Keys
vile
$40 r. M--Dailr---For Danvilfe, At
Ianta and Birmingham. with electrt,
lighted drar ng-reorn sleeping cars
l1t0 2. M-Daily--Iimitsd-F all
points South. Pullman ready 300 y. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 p. M.-Stesmer train tParlor
,,ar) except Sunday. no local stops
Point. connecting for baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
1885 A. M.--naiiy-~Local to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:o5 A. NJ. 500 A.
NJ. 2;25 r. NJ and $50 p NJ. daily;
$40 a. NJ. and 90 p. NJ. except sun
day.
From West Point: s:4s A. NJ.
fsteamer traIn,. daily except Mon
day: $40 A. NJ, Gas r. NJ. daily.
H. L. BISHOP. d. p A..
sa7 East Main st. 7hone Mad 27s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
FARMERS TAKE ON NEW HOPE
AFTER RECENT HEAVY RAINS

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
Union Level. Va, July 2.-The
recent refreshing rains have placed a
much moro promising aspect on the
crops of this section. as well as re-
lieved the intense heat which has pre-
vailed for several weeks The farm
ers have been unable f0sset a stand
OF tobacco or finish planting their
corn on account of the long drought.
The High school here mad their
commencement exercises last week.
DR.. r. T. Vann. president OF Merecivw
college, Raleigh, n, c., preached the
haccalaursate sermon and deliver the
graduating address, which were great
ly enjoyed by all who heard him.
The sra dIates were; Miss Eunice
Harris. salutatorian: Miss Lola Petty
class historian prophecies; and Miss
Katie Jessup. valedictorian. The
young ladies acquitted themselves in
most creditable manner. There
were nine juniors who received pro-
motions and will be graduates next
year.
Miss n. Brooke Jones and Miss
Estelle Oghurn. of this place. are at
tending the summer normal at Har-
risonburg, Va.
Miss Gladstone Payne. daughter Of
Rev. r. o. Payne. of this place. is at
tending tho normal at Farmville. Va
Mr.. Charles 0. Wilkinson. cashier
OF the bank here. has just returned
from Richmond. where he has been
for. severa' weeks at the Memorial
hospital, having undergone an opera
tion for appendicitis. He is looking
well and hopes to be able to resume
his work soon.
Miss Lucy Saunders, who was super
visor of the Emporia high school last
session, has returned to her home
here. but expects to leave soon FOR
Columbia university, where she Is TAX
ing a professional course.
Miss Alice Saunders Is visiting
STends In Brevard. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas A, Gayle and
fA4nily, with their sister, Miss Julia
Belts. spert pleasant weekend IN
Richmond last week. visiting their
brother, Mr.. w, r. Belts.
Rev b. q. c. Butts. of Oceana, Va.
will give humorous lecture at Zion
NJ. p, church. OF this place. Wednes-
day. July 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
SCHEDULE.
Chesapeake and Ohio rar,wny.

Chesapeake and Ohio v,nYswny.
s:i5 A.--Local--Dy.-- Newport News
7:4o l~-Dy.--Charlottes
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 -Dy,--Sorfolk. Old Potn,
fs:lo i--Daily--Lchbg., Lex.
Clifton Forge.
'is.a5 Noon~-Ex. by Norfolk, Old
Point
'2fo P,-Ex.--Dy.-Cin L'vIlie
f4.eQ P.~-Ex. ---Dy.--Norfolk. Old Poin;
SEQ P.--Local-Dp.-- News Old p
sis P.-Local-Ex. sun.--Gordon'ile
'5.l5 P.--Local--Week days, Lychbg
. rs r .--LoeaI--Ex Sun.-Iynchburg
Clifton Forge.
s6:46 P.--Ltmited-Dy.- Chicago
and ST. Louis
MOO -Dsily--Cincinnati
and Louisville.
sSleepers tParior cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RtCHMoNp-Lseeal
from East: i0:l5 \. NJ. $40 p. NJ
Through from East: II 80 A. NJ. 100
f. NJ. $40 r, NJ Local from West;
$50 A. NJ, $1,000 A. NJ and 7:4o
F. M Through: $40 A. NJ. 1880
Soon and 80 p. NJ
James Rivel Line: ''s35 A. NJ. 90
r, NJ. daily
''Daily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
Veterans, Tribute to Mr.. Toney.

On June "a. 1914. In the Mess hall at
the dinner hour one of the veterans
handed to Ad5utant A. S. Baird notice
TO be read, calling a public meeting of
the old men to be held in Randolph
hall MT o'clock r. NJ. for the purpose
Of selecting a committee to draft reso-
lutions upon the death OF Hon d. l..
Toney. In response to the call one
hundred of the old men. by actual
count assembled in Randolph hall. The
meeting was called to order by Com
rade ]. d. Dolin. who was made chair
man Of the meeting and also chairman
of a committee of four on resolutions.
The other four members of the commit
tee were nominated and elected as fol-
lows: J. C.. Batcheller. j.. w. Schooler.
w b. Medium and w. D. Belvin. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
SITUATIONS
Young Man. Position With

Wanted--By Young Man. Position with
large corporation or construction
company as bookkeepes, timex ssper.
storekeeper or orfice manager.
Thoroughly experienced. lots of ini-
tiative and a hustler, An expert on
balance sheets, statements, forms.
reports, etc. Hours. location ana ma
ture OF business no object Employed
At present and have always made
good. Address S. o. r.. care The
vtrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

Clarence Wyatt, transfer man, re-
ported to the police yesterday morn
ing that his place had been entered
during the night and between SIS and
$50 In cash stolen from the drawer,
The thieves gained an entrance by
breaking through the front windows.
Detectives have been assigned to the
case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
TO CLOSE AT s O'CLOCK

The commission merchants and pro-
duce dealers on and near Cary street
have united In an agreement to close
their stores at P. NJ. daily. Some Of
the firms have been closing at this
hour for some time. but now all of
them will do so. The agreement will
continue in effect until September l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

Alexander Brent, negro, Of 500
Lodge street, was. arrested yesterday
morning on 4 charge of selling wits.
key without license. The case will
come up in Police court this morn
Ing. During the progress OF the trial
Wednesday on the charge Of conduct.
Ing cfsorderly house, Justice Crutch-
field. through questioning the negro
also discovered that whiskey was be-
ing sold there. He then had = war
rant sworn out against the negro for
This uttsE onfsr1N - - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
WANTED SUMMER BoARDERs.

Limited Number Of Adulta, Ladies'
and gentlemen. can secure board witt,
the undersigned during the summer
months. at reasonable rates Refer
ences exchanged II desired. Loca.
tion and conditions convenient and
desirable. Write for terms and fur
Their particulars MRS. SUSAN w.
GRIGGS. Ridgeway. We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

Cottage, virRinsa Beach
Va: directly on the ocean, unob-
structed view: greatly enlarged and
refurnished. Offering every comfori
and convenience. Terms reasonable
Open all the year. MRS. A. b. WILL
LIAMS, Prop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
THE CARY COTTAGE.

Two Hfinutes' walk Frosa ROatinx,
bathing. fishing and the amusements
Outside rooms. large porches. shady
lawn. Terms reasonable. Take the
Old Point or Wilioughby car. at
Main and CRANKY streets. get or at
First Street, Ocean View. and two
squares south Will put you at the
. Carey Cottage. First Street and Ave-
I niue AssssGcsaa YtnM. sV a---'- '--s''''-7ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
NOTICE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HIGHLAND PARK ADDITIoN-wtTH-

HIGHLAND PARK ADDITIoN--wITH-
IN PROPOSED ANNExE.D TERRI
TORY-DSLY TWELVE MINUTES
FROM HEART OF CITY. A GOOD
SaERcIiASE, WHETHER MADE FOR
INVESTMENT SPECULATION OR
HOME. PRICES Sure TO .AD-
VANCE HIGHLAND PARK De
yELopMENT CORPORATION. I'll
METEaL BUILDING. PHONE RAN
D0T.PH 3e66.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

SAMUEL T.. DtsEfNS,
-Is North Eleventh street.
-Four and 0ne-Haif Acres. sine-Roos m
new house; young orchard. S2,59o.
new house. good outhuildinE. sS,eoe.
Three and one-Haif Acres, Ten-Room
new house 81 zoe
WIN Sell Easy Terms or Exchange
for ciiv property.
Ten Acres, No building; Good Build
iug sight, S90e,
FOR RENT.
New bungalow. Five Reoms.
New 1 etfwxe. Faar Roons.
All on Ashland Gar ftae. Near station.
Randolph 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
RICHMOND AND CHnsAFEAKE RAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

iSi4.
Superseding Schedule Of May 80 1912.
Trains leave Richmohd Bs5:5o A. NJ.
~ A. H.. BIS A. NJ. . A. NJ. ssi0 A. NJ,
II A. H., PM. . p. NJ. p. NJ. B4
r. M. $50 p. NJ. $40 r, NJ, f.fo p. NJ,
Bs r. NJ. So r. NJ. 10 p. NJ, Has r. AZ
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ,
ssll A. NJ, ia noon, al r. NJ, 2 p. NJ,
sP. NJ. 4 p. NJ. BIS 40 p. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
7:1o r. NJ. . p NJ. Bs r. NJ. $40 P NJ.
II p. M.
B Carries baggage. $ Saturdays only.
1Qntlax~AxcAnt, f3Hnfa 4 - sHn6aE 4p1Y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
SITUATIONS--FEMALE

Wanted-A Young Lady OF Successful
experience and devoted to her work
desires n position to teach rather
young children the coming session.
Qualifications; English branches. La
tin. algebra and music References
exchanged. Address Box IL, Wash
tngtcn. Rappahannock county. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

COMFORT COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW.
ON COTTAGE CAR LINE; FEW
MINUTES WALK TO ALL AMUSE-
MENTS. GOOD FISHING. BOATING;
AND BATHING FROM COTTAGE.
MRS. ROSA GRANBURY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIRING.

nui,her Wholesale Sprtag Heels, Mems.
ST SO; Ladies. 81 Al Something new.
RnbberizRd leather feRtherwetr.h1
same price We made a large plIY
chase 81 "RAYoI.. eubber heels at q
special price ana are pattlng them
ou for SsSc, We will send anywhere
ard return promptly Phone Mowvoe
4s67 DsEWs ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY TIC East Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
FOR RENT.

An Eight-Room Bungalow, Furnished,
for rent for the months of July and
August, For particulars apply TO
MRS j. ROBERT DIX, Urhanna, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
HELP FEMALE

Women to Make SILK Bows az Hofaei
samples and instructions Toe. MAR
SHALL COMPANY Lisbon Fs!ls
Maine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
WOOD AND COAL

Best Pennsylvania white Ash Stove aud
nut, sT2s, egg, s7.a9; best spiint.
$500. all other Goals at lowest prices.
w. y. REAMS TOT North Seventeenth