davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
JAKE STAHL IN
HOT RETORT To
BAN JOHNSON
Former Red Sox Manager De-
cIares His Baseball Record Is
CIean-Warns Iris Speaker.
BY .Jamse Clarkson.

~HCAGO Feb. 2S-Garland
I CJake) Stahl, the big South
side banker who led the Bos-
ton Red Sox to worlds champion
ship in 1912 allowed yesterday that
he was not a bit alarmed over the
threats made against him by Presl-
dent Ban Johnson, of the American
Baseball Commission. Johnson. in an
interview given out Saturday night,
said that If Stahl tempered with any
players now in organized baseball he
would tell few things about Jake's
career in baseball that would shut
MIN up. SO To speak. The thing that
aroused Johnson's ire was the report
that Stahl WAS making an effort TO in
duce Trio Speaker. famed Boston CEN
ter ilelder, 10 jump to the Federal
League.
StahI. when asked last night If he
had any reply To make TO Johnson.
said
4 did warn Speaker not 10 sign too
on with Boston, | sent him a cable
telling him to wait until he had talked
with the FederaIs. Iris and | are
great friends and | did this simply
through friendship i want to see
Speaker get all the money he can
So | tipped him off | am convinced
that the Federals have plenty ~
money both behind and in front Of
them am not interested myself at
all
You can say for me that there is
hardly ans chance that will get into
lhe Fed, rsl League either at Brook
Ign on any other place My banking
~ "a atps I 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

Jake Stahl has finally decided TO pass
up the magnificent offer to manage the
Brooklyn Federal League team. in view
of the fact that the Chicago bank with
which he is connected has raised his
salary.
Billy sullivan. famous backstop for the
White SoN. says. The Federal League
will be a fixture Ii will be another in
stance of an independent league forcing
its way to recognition, as the American
League did a decade ago
Eddie Foster. who was forced to re
frain from the national paStime good
part of last season owing to injuries,
ter, working out daily in a gym in the
capital city. and reports himself in play
ing condition
\ catcher named Nonkolnitz. from
the Appalachian League, has failed to
report 10 Manager Herzog, of the Gin
cinnati Reds lust as well-Nou never
could get that name in box score.
AS was expected Jim Delehanty, for
mer Detroit second sacker and last sum
mer with the Minneapolis CAmerican
Association team. has drifted into the
Federal band. With what team he Will
play is not, as vet, definitely decided
upon. but Buffalo looms up as the right
one.
John Titus and Frank Laporte have
signed with the Kansas City "a. Al
club Manager Bin Armour believes this
pair viii produce many runs.
Clark Griffith says. 'rhe Senators
are so fortified by their strong hold on
the Washington public we do not need
a minor league club TO protect us from
an invasion from the Federals, Grift
thinks differently from Charles som
ers. vice president Of the American
League who transferred Toledo to
Cleveland TO block the Feds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
hooves him to tell US who is Jack Lep
per and where is lonia, Mich.
r~-~~~y~---~- -~~~~~~o-~~~~~-~-~~- -,
BY GEORGE c. PHAka. :

hooves him to tell US who is Jack Lep-
per and where is lonia, Mich.
After failing to meet for several
days, the Federal League has recov-
eyed from its slump and is meeting
in its old time form.
We wondered what led to the break
between Herzog and McGraw until
Charlie confessed that he was the dis
coverer of John Franklin Baker.
TRAINING.
The cuJctr tolls the LRcH Of parting
ddB.
the othlctes beat it homeward III
the gloom.
They do not pause an instant on the
ray.
For they are speeding toWdrd the
timing room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Penn. las
Star Greek
Wrestler.

Greek, Dorizas, is coming along in
the wrestling game? He Is the chap
that Coach Brooke, at Penn, is work
ing overtime on in an effort TO sad
die the game of football on his
hrawny shoulders next fail Well
Dorizas is Penns best wrestler in
the heavyweight class, and thus far
he has figured as winner of his bout
in the two matches the Penn wrest
ling team has thus lar pulled
through
In his FIRST match. which was
against the heavyweight champion
OF the University of Pittshurs, Dor
izas came out victor in just 10 sec.
ouds. The other night he rolled up
his sleeves and waded into NlGincrt.
Cornell's best heavyweight He
didn't stop to bother about any par
ticular scientific hold. but grabbed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
G S oG2>A14G<;H5z,]0<SCOLLEOE
HElSMkN8l}2CO)TIzjUIIH(rNJ

kleinert any old way, raised him
NJ, slammed him down. laid ON top
of him and held him there for Il
fan in just "A seconds from the first
toot of the whistle Let's watch that
young Goliath a little further
No wonder Brooke is anxious to
make a football player OF him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

sports were absolutely nm
a known in this country. and
that considerably less than so years
ago Then came, first of all, rowing
races between Yale. Princeton.
Brown and one or Two others on
Lake oninsigamond. Next followed
few Sophomore Glass football
games between Yale and Harvard,
and finally came the intercollegiate
Baseball League Of the early
eighties.
Since that time one sport after
another has been taken up by the
educational Institutions until now
there is hardly one that can be
named that IS not considered fit for
intercollegiate exploitation.
The next athletic sport thai will
probably be seen on the intercolle-
giate calendar is boxing Pennsyl.
Vania has been trying with might
and main for The last five years to
get the other colleges to see the
beauties of the game, and at last
there is good promise that number
of others will 60 into il league with
her
The effect Of having a diversity Of
sports among undergraduates is
good. and for the reason that it at
fords opportunity for larger Num-
Der TO get into some form or other
OF athletic sports, for, manifestly, not
all boys. can excel at the same game.
Al the same time il tends to diffuse
the greatly centralized interest ia
football and baseball, which some
times works out 20 the detriment of
good men in other good sports
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
EvERYaoDY's DOING 1T.

EVERYaoDY's DOING 1T.
Hare ,yoa u longing to burst into
tdme1
Put,5R a bid for the CHbS.
Hdce BoU 4 yedtpiRg 10 pHbish your
Aamco
Put in a bid for me cubs
CdH mp the papers 50 at men mdD
Enor
You are plaager mith pIcntU Of
dGHgh
what docs it mdtteF--d million OF so?
Pit IN q bid for the cubs.
Every time fnancier kicks in with
an offer to buy the Cubs we are re-
minded of Tom Jones making con-
Versational bets on a prize fight.
PREDICTION.
hHoW not il the connie HGcEs 2cW
fHiSh at the top.
hHom not if The SOC rU rise nor
if the Maps trW fIop-
BIT this is ny prediction in The com
ing peRHaRt rdce:
IAe team That beats the Bf0WaS 1cHI
hare cjHcH on screRtH pidcc.
The abolition Of the Intentional pass
might be a good thing for baseball,
but if the unintentional pass were run
out, Ed Reubach would have to sell
motor cars for living.
Ban johnson seems to be laboring
under the impressi ion that Jake is in
the wrong stah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

sisLER TO LEAD WOLVERINES.
ANN NRBOR MICH Feb Is
George Slsles was last night elected cap
rain al Inc Michigan baseball team. j1
succeed Miller ranuns Who recently re
Aligned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

Word comes
that POntius, the
tackle of the
All w ~ s / e r n
Michigan team
last fall, is to
coach The Vol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

Another col
lcge viii make
a change in her
coaching stan
next fall. and
this is the Uni
versitY of Flor.
~ L. L. III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

Ad Wogast having knocked cut
Jack Lepper at Ionia, Mich, it be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

Does it pay 10 be a Crouch AS
Charley Murphy and he'll tell you. .
started in baseball on shoeString an
now / am worth million, is his ope,
confession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

The property holders who sought in
court TO prevent the Federals using the
CHICAGO grounds have lost their suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

While talking
about the posi-
bilities OF inter
collegiate box.
ing, had You no.
ticed how that
b i < yO u n 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
7 W0 STATES WANT
FISH PROTECTION
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND GEE
TOGETHER AT MEETING IN
BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Md. Sept. l3.--Mary-
land and Virginia got nearer together
for the better protection of fish Of
the CHEESE peake bay. when yesterday.
at joint meeting of the Legislative
committees Of the two States at the
Hotel Rennert. Ii Was decided to draft
new bills embodying the prop0sAd
protective features instead of attempts
ing 10 amend the existing laws OF tha.
two states. These bills will cover the
following essential phases
% That lines of fish ponds. ~
other nets, shall not extend beyond
the lines in bay or rivers established
in 1914 The United States war de~
partment
t2) That heavy penalty be Inns
posed for taking. catching or having
in possession food fish, including herr
ring. to Ahe extent Of one per centum
for the purpose OF manufacturers
into oil or guano.
go That Gull laws be enacted f0xs
catching or having In possession
sturgeon. rock. spot. trout. blue hAhs
hog fish, perch. mullet.s bass etc etc.
turning same loose while yet alive.
f4) That O. closed season and net
regulations be provided TOR perch ami
rock. II
f5) That no nets extend more than
one-fourth of the distance from efthet
shore and not then il reaching int
the channel.
lfl That no mound net be with laa
than two t2) inches stretched mee4
and no pound nets at all be set ~
Elizabeth. York. Nanscmond or James
rivers That a distance of two hNn@
dred t2o0l feet be left between heA6
and hedging OF nets
t1) That penalty be imposed 1n9
concealing name or number on AN
licensed fishing vessel.
so That the taking OF "spcngN
crabs be rigidly prohibited 4
Bills en.bodying these ideas will ~
drafted by subcommittee of the golw
eral legislative committees OF tho tM5&
States and will be submitted 10 TIM
general committees and after NJ
prevail by them will be- intrOdncelN
into the legislatures Of the two GtAtoMs
The action Of The committees yeM
terday followed tentative PROTECTIVE
ideas formulated at joint meetings I'M
Old Point Comfort on August ana M
The Maryland committee ii: 80n&
tor w. w. Beck, chairman: 6enAte4
Ghesley. Delegates Trippe. RAEno1*
Hopkins and Cummings
The visitors from Virginia arrtveAa
yesterday on the State steamer Co.'S
modore Maury. They were:
H. r. Houston. chairman; 6euAt0M
C. Fl. Walker. Senator J. r. 6auNss
ders. Delegates George L. BrowntH1s
r. o. Norris. j. Harry Rev. ComualN
sioner of Fisheries J. S. ParSoM1s
!Earmer- Commissioner at Eisterie1 ~
Mcdonald Lee. Colonel III. NJ Mugl4xs
Major Louis Heffeliginser. OF HAmN
ton. and L. ID. Stoneham, OF RapUL8
hammock. IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

pania With her enc remaining child.
Her husband. Curtis Gibbs, who Is
at their home in Berkeley, Canifornia,
does not yet know of his wife's terrible
experience.
II was In wirbellen, IN Russia,
near the German frontier. visiting my
brot her in law when the war broke
ont, - Mrs. Gibbs began IN telling ner
story. MY three children were with
me, Curtis, Jr,, aged seven; Orlena
Anna, aged four. and Martha, aged
three. Little Martha is the only one
who came through the terrible ex-
perience alive, and she is here with
me
"On the second day of August there
was a battle just outside Wirbelien
between the Germans and Russians
The sounds of the battle kept con1eng
nearer and the people began to flee
from the town. first thought it
would be safer to remain in the house,
but finally the firing got so close that
decided 10 take my three children
and fee.
Il vas so frightened that / do not
know which way ! went. bat | walk
ed right into the center OF the bat
tie, right between the firing
Several Russian soldiers jumped
our of the trenches and dragged my
children and myself down in the
trenches with them. Then there was
nothing to- do bat to stay there. There
was hail of shot falling around US.
We sat cramped up in the trenches al
night, with soldiers firing on each
side of vs.
Little Boy Dies.
My little boy had been i'll. He
had fever The night in the trench
was more thasi he could stand. He
died at dawn on August 3.
Mrs Gibbs then decided that to
save the lives OF her two little girls
she must get them out of the damp
trenches. They had nothing TO eat.
With the two girls clinging To her
skirts. she carried the dead boy in
her arms and made her way back into
the town during a lull in the firing.
The town was deserted The men
were fighting and the women had
fed.
Il went to my brother laws
home ana found no one about. Ars.
Gibbs continued. Il wanted my boy
to have a decent burial, so carried
him to the undertakers- There. as
everywhere else. no one was ABOUT,
but the shop was open. / went In and
picked out little coffin. Then laao
the boy in III
Mrs Gibbs then managed to drag
the coffin to her brother-ir-law's
house She had neither the time nor
the strength left to dig grave. but
she scooped out little hole in the
yard. set the coffin in It. and heaped
some dirt over it. Then she took the
two girls and started again on foot TO
ice from the battle.
Her memory was not clear on many
points after this. She walked toNafd
the west, she said, and she and the
children slept under the stars without
food. She arrived Mt wilma. Russia.
on August I, and there her four-year-
old daughter. Orieana, died from ex-
lcsure.
THE people were kind to me" she
said. Two men helped me TO bury
the child in little cemetery in wilma.
I went away and left her there.
Lrror,, wilma. Mrs Gibbs went to
I.andwarawo and then to Oborg, In
Finland. She does NOT remember eA-
Rcrry now sire rrHvvtrt after ,tr1r1rg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

Wilma She walked some and rods
part of the way. she says.
At Orborg she CHANGED to meet
Mrs. Maria Louise Bruce. of Hoboken.
who heard her story and aided hsr
after that. coming with her all the
way from Orborg to New York.
They went from Orborg to Stock
holm. Mrs. Bruce paying the passage.
The United States consul at Stock
holm gave Mrs. Gibbs enough money
for her passage from there to New
York. third class.
Mrs. Gibbs decided to wait on the:
other side Until she could cross first
class, not wishing to expose her only
surviving child to the hardships o.
the steerage. Mrs. Bruce, however,
paid the difference and she was able
to come first-cIass on the Camp&niA-
When Mrs. Gibbs came up the
gangplank tonight q tall, gray-hAire4
man, her cousin. welcomed her. He
kissed little Martha and then he ask
ed:
Where are the rest of them?"
tThey are In heaven" Mrs. Gibb4
said. and then she broke down. ~
passenger told him the story.
The mayors relief committee VIII
send Mrs. Gibbs and Martha to their
home in Berkeley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

Chesapeake ano un.a xnnway.
s.l6 A.-Local-Dy.---v News
40 A.--Locai-Dy.-Char
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 A-Ex.--Dy.-~Norfo Old Point
ts;l0 A.--Loca1-Daily--L Lex,
Clifton Forge.
s12:ss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Old
Point.
sc:io P.-Ex.-Dy.-Cfnci Lviiie.
t4:oe P-Ex.-Dy.--Norfo Old Point
500 P.--Local---Dy.-NH News. Old p
6:l6 p --Local--Ex. Sun.-Gordon'lle
s5:l6 P.--Local---week days. Lychby
s5:l5 p -Locel-Ex. Sun.-I-ynchburg,
Clifton Forge.
$40 P.-Limited-Dy.-C Chicago
and st. Louis.
s1l:o0 P.-Express-Dafly--
and Louisville
sSleepers fParlor cars,
TRAINS ARRIVE RTCHMOND--Locai
from East: lo:15 A. NJ. $40 r. NJ.
Through from Eaat:- 11.2A- A--M--2iQQ
r. NJ. csc r. NJ Local from West:
$3.50 A. NJ. s%1s:co A. N. and 7:4o
p M. Through: $50 A. H.. 1880
Noon and $50 p. II.
James Rivel Line: sss:Ss A. H.. 500
r. NJ. daily.
ssDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN aAsvyw~~.
prenxyef carrier OF xhs ~oMtM+
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
n E-Eol,owinx scnedufs ngures
published ~ Information. and net guar
anteed
$50 A. M-Daily-LocaI for Char.
iotte. Durham ana Raleigh.
10:1s A. M.--DAily-Lirnited- all
points gouth Drawing-room buffet,
Sleeping cars 10 Ashevflfe. ". c.
500 r Mex Sunday--Locai for
Durham and intermediate stations
500 p. M.--Daily-L,cal for Keys
VILE
$40 r. M.-Dafiy--For Danvine. at
fanta and Birmin CHAM, with electric
lighted draw ing room sleeping cara
l1:30 r. M.-Daiiy-IArnsted all
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 p M.-Steamer train {Par.or
car) except Sunday. no local stops:
Point. connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
7:s5 4. M.-Daiiy--Local to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:G5 A. M. 500 A.
H., 3:36 p. NJ and $50 p. ~. daily:
$40 A III. and / :06 L. Ill, except sun
day.
From West Point: s:4s A. NJ
tsteauer train). daily except Mon
day; 40 A. NJ. SIS p. NJ. daily.
n L. BlshUP. %. r. A..
sol East Main ST Mona Mad 173.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
HIGH Constables' Sale

win sell by Public Auction, on
Monday, the 14th day of september,
1914, IL o'clock A. NJ, at No. lo4
North Eighth, the following property,
to satisfy q distress warrant and civil
executions VS. Mcclure, Davenport
Tavlor Co, Inc, IN my hands: Iron
safe. Typewriter. Office Furniture,
Once Partition, etc.
TERMS: Cash
W. Fl. WYATT, JR.. II. c.. c. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
HIGH Constables' Sale

| will sell by Public Auction. on
Monday. the I4th day OF September
1914, 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at No. 5e20A
East Main. the following properly,
to satisfy a distress warrant Cd.
O'Su,livan VS. II. Bernstein), in my
hands. Three Counters, 2 Mirrors,
Case, Gas Stove. etc
TERMS: Cash.
w. II. WYATT. JR., Fl. c.. C. r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
TWENTY NINE ACRES OF LAND IN
AMELIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust.
dated December I. 1896, and recorded
in Amelia clerks oftice in deed book
81, page 53s. from VIM. w. Lowry and
wife TO A. l.. Adamson, trustee. default
having been made in the payment of the
debt thereby secured. and being SO re-
quired by the notehoider. the under
signed trustee will seii, At public auc=
ton. on tho premises, on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1914.
At > O'Clock r.. NJ
the real estate described In the said
deed OF trust. a. follows
Twenty acres Of land in Leigh
Amelia county. Virginia.
bounded on the north by Rufus Norris.
on the south by Seay. on the west by
Lno. Graves. said land lies about one
mile east of Painyilie and IL the same
land devised w. w. Lowry by Nathan
Bell. 4
This land has fair house and or
chard on 1t. and also some ttm0er.
Terms OF sale: Cash sufficient TO pay
costs of Sale and the note Of one hum
ired (100.00) dollars. with interest from
December 1. 1857, and shalAace ~ IN
uounc@d "a ~ ale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

We Are Stili I'm the Lead. The Proof
of our good work is Judged by the
way 1t Is coming into US. Our sharp
ening of razors. as well as almost all
other cutting tools. are Of the very
best. All OF our work is guaranteed
ii not satisfactory we resharpen
free of charge. We have n few
sample razor strops left of the very
best quality. and will sell them for
less money than they can be bought
At wholesale prices. SHARP @"
co. lilo North Seventh street. Rich
mond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
AMERICAN WOMAN'S
AWFUL EXPERIENCE
LOSES TWO CTIILNREN AS RE-
SUIT OF EXPOSURE ON
EUROPEAN BATTLEFIELD,

New York. Sept I3.--An Ameri-
can woman who spent a night be-
hind the trenches with her three chill
dren during a battle on the I.ussian-
German frontier. and who. with her
own hands. buried two of her chill
dren who died from exposure. return
ed tonight on the Cunard liner Cam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

sEARoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway OF the south.
Southbnund trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 800 A. NJ. local to
Norlina: 40 p. NJ. sleepers ard
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
sonville: l0:lk r. NJ. sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Birming-
ham: liar A. A.. sleepers. Atlanta.
birmingham. Memphis. Jacksonvtiie.
NortLhcund trains scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily: 6:6S A. n.
500 A. NJ. sos r. NJ. 6:45 r. NJ. Local.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

AN OLD ADAGE - TO THE EFFECT
THAT CLOTHES DO NOT MAKE
THE MAN" THEY MAKE HIM
LOOK BETTER. HOWEVER. WHEN
THEY ARE PROPERLY CLEANED
AND PRESSED. WE DO 1T PROP
ERLY. STAR CLEANING CO. 100
EAST BROAD STREET. MADISON
ss52
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

in6fe~--Your Comhsngs Msde into
beautiful switches. pompadours. etc
Charges moderate. old switches re-
dyed to look Hike new. Largest
stock Of pure hair switches IN the
city. Come and see this stock be.
fore going elsewhere. Shampooing.
3sc: mail orders given prompt atten.
THE RoKaAI.k. IEa7.-- East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Wanted---A House of SIX or Seven
rooms, modern conveniences. Either
in Northside or Wess End. $4,000
cash. KITS care VII sinian-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
w ants
LOST AVID FOUND.

Mar pin. set with Pearls.
small diamond in center, on Main
between the .postoffice and Eighth,
Eighth and Broad to Fousnee, or
Broad ard Main car Reward OF re-
turned to MRS. HAMILTON, Nortn
Twenfy-nsnth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

vAyTEp-oyrc THOUSAND MEN FOR
ALI, KINDS OF WORK. GALA.
EVERY MINUTE IN THE DAN
ai5 NORTH SIXTH STREET. DON'T
WALK BUT TALK WITH TODD.
SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCE Of
FICE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

Important to school Reards. We sup
ply teachers for colleges. public and
private schools without charge.
Teachers wanted. Write us. THE
VIRGINIA. TEACHERS BUREAU.
A. w. Cridlin, Manager. Woodland
Heights. Richmond. Va phone Madi-
son 1878. Also Gorionsyille Branch.
J. Walton Hall. Manager. Box ISL.
Gordonsville. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
NOTICE.

MINERAL SPRINGS CO.
OFFICE geo Il. MAIN STREET, WILL.
FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF GOOD
CHESTERFIELD LITETA WATER
FOR rs CENTS. ALL BOTTLES
STERTLIzED. SANITARY SPRINGS.
PHONE MONROE 1858.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
GEyTRY's ron n.crcEEs.

Arenf for Emhlem. -Daytou and EsgIe
Bicycles. Repairing speciality
Also bicycles to hire. Phone Mon
roc S03l. so3 West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
FIAT ron aExr ,

Wanted. Apartments. Furnished. Five
rooms and bath. or small furnished
residence m Richmond or vicinity for
several months Address L-6S, care
yirEiniers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
HELP wANTED--sIlAI4z5

StenOgrspaers, saiesmen'
Clerks and other reliable men LOOK
Ing for work. see Monday VIRGINIA
BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 3ls North
Second street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICE
to seseo, Boards. We sup

Important to School boards, We sup
ply teachers for colleges. public and
private schools without charge.
Teachers wanted. Write u.s. TIT.
VIRGINIA TEACHERS BUREAU.
A, W. CRInI.IN.s Manager. Woodland
Heights. Richmond. Va. Phone Mad
tson 55TS. Also GORDONSyIrI.E
BRANCH, J. WALTON HALL, Man
ager, Box ISL, GORDONSvILLE, VA.
woodland Heights Pressing Club
Cleaning. Pressing. Dyeing and Re-
pairing. 413 West Twenty-S xth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-14

Dry Preach Cleaning IL the Best Way
to clean your garment In proper
shape. Lace curtains aid blankets
our speciality. Our motto, Good
work and prompt service THE 1.
X l.. DRY CLEANING WORKS, 5f1
North First street. Phone Randolph
a2e - @'