davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
WEALTH in BARLEY
SOUTH DAKOTA, MINNESOTA AND
IOWA FARMERS PRODUCE
BIG CROPS.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Conservative es-
Inmates bearing on the barley crop,
which have just been announced by
the grain exchange of the Chicago
board of trade, furnish interesting
data for the farmers of South Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa,
these four states forming a district
where the best barley is grown.
The estimated crop in the entire
country this year is given as 211,-
600, 900 bushels. More than 10000
600 bushels of this will be used for
mailing purposes.
Statistics show that one-third of
the total money spent for barley
malt goes into the district formed by
the four above mentioned states, and
that 80 per cent of the market bar
ley grown is used for mailing pur-
poses. The balance of the crop is
used for feed and pearl barley, much
of which is exported to Europe from
California. With the average price
of malt barley at so cents last year,
it is easy to figure out how much the
farmers received for that part of
their crop.
Figures are given showing that
there is more money made by the
average farmer on barley than on
wheat. Minnesota alone uses 2,40O,-
600 bushels for mailing purposes
and last year the mailing industries
of this state alone paid Minnesota
farmers $1,24O,00O. AS the demand
for malt barley grown in this part OF
the country is so great, it Is not diff
6cult. to figure out how much the
farmers of South Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Iowa receive from
this crop. The estimates show that
the total crop this year will be 211,-
0O0, 900 bushels and that 7O,OOO,OOO
bushels will be used for mailing pur-
poses, of which 100000 bushels
will be purchased in this district at
an average price of even SO cents,
there will be spent $50, 500, 600 with
the farmers of the four states men
toned.
The figures given are the result of
a conservative estimate made by the
crop experiment committee of the
grain exchange of this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

transient workmen, those not en-
ployed by Lake county farmers NOV
ing on to other points.
VIM. Stratton of Ordley, a former
resident of Madison, is in the city
for surgical treatment. Last Sep
TENDER Mr.. Stratton had his right
hand caught in a gearing of a thresh-
ing machine and badly mangled.
Two fingers were amputated at the
time and Mr.. Stratton has been try
ing to avoid further amputation, but
it became necessary to amputate the
remaining two fingers and a portion
of the hand, leaving the thumb. H.r.
StrattOn, who is known i'm this city
as a man of energy, has been unable
to perform his accustomed work
since the accident, but hopes with
the healing of the wounds incident to
the operation to esume work. The
officials of Ordley have offered him
the position of night Waterman at a
salary of $50 per month which he
will accept for a time, although Will
is accustomed to handling bigger
things.
A novel case was had in Judge
Sponholz's court last evening, when
Geo. Simon, a Polander, was brought
in on a charge of intoXication. Simon
had been warned by the police dur
ing the day against imbibing too
freely Ambrosia and other brands of
liquids that intoxicate, but he failed
to heed the warning until he became
overloaded and fell to the sidewalk
near the Lake Park where he was
picked up and removed to the police
station to cool off so that he could
make a respectable appearance be
fore Judge Sponholz. Simon was un-
able to speak a word Of the good old
English language, and former alder
man, Thos. Krakowski was called in
to act as interpreter for the court.
Simon, through his spokesman, tes-
titled that he was not drunk, but was
simply lying down on the grass for
the purpose of sewing his money, OF
which he had a considerable roll, in
side the lining of his coat. The judge
was too much OF a MissouTian to be-
lieve the story, inasmuch as Simon
was lying on the cement sidewalk
dead to the world when picked up.
Accordingly he instructed Mr.. Kra-
kowski to reveal ii to the prisoner
at the bar that it cost $3.50 to sleep
only a few moments on a Madison
sidewalk. Simon was there with the
oriee which he handed to the judge
N exchange for his freedom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
MISSING MAN
From Ethan Is Found in Demented
Condition at Utica.

Ethan, Aug. Sc. II. Bowers, who
disappeared from the Bloom home
under mysterious circumstances last
Monday night, "a located at Utica,
on Thursday, July 80, and was taken
into custody by the officers of Yank-
ton county and his family notified.
His identity was established by pa
pers found on his person. He was
brought home today, but his mind is
a blank and he does not recognize
the members of his family. When
found he was wandering aimlessly
along and did not offer any resistance
when apprehended.
Mr.. Bowers has been a man of
more than ordinary mentality. He
followed the printers trade for many
years and in that ~avocation toured
the entire country. In his youth he
was an exceptionally speedy compos-
itor and worked in all the large cities
setting type against time and holding
up his end with the speediest COM
positors. When hand composition
was displaced by machinery he re-
turned to his old home and lived the
simple life on the old farm, seven
miles east VI ElHdhy DuI Always n.y.
in touch with the fraternity by cor
| responding for newspapers and writ
ing special articles. He displayed
| considerable ability as a poet, ana
| used his gift in a satirical vein. Some
| years ago, the lure of printers ink
| becoming too strong, he sold out his
Agricultural interests and bought the
| Armour Chronicle-Tribune, which he
conducted very successfully, but poor
health compelled him to give up his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
LOST GIRL
FRIENDS FEAR HELEN HAIR
BOUGH OF EGAN Is IN HANDS
OF WHITE SLANERS.

Sioux City, Aug. 5.--Fears by rel
atives of Miss Helen Harbough of
Egan, IL years old and pretty, that
she may have fallen into the hands
of white slavers or might have been
foully dealt with, led the relatives of
the girl TO apply to the police of
three states to assist in the search
for her.
Relatives in Sioux City yesterday
asserted the girl left home a week
ago to visit a sister. Mrs. Charles
Clyde, in Fremont, Neb. Mrs. Clyde
was at the depot to meet her sister,
but she failed to arrive. Then Wes-
ley Ralph, the girls sweetheart, be-
came uneasy because he did not hear
from Miss Harbough, and wrote to
the Clydes to find out what the trou-
BILE was. Mrs. Clyde became alarmed.
Clyde came to Sioux City yesterday.
Descriptions of the missing girl
are being sent to every town between
Egan, S. D., and Fremont, Neb.,
where the Clydes live. Mrs. Clyde is
a sister of the girl. She was looking
forward to a visit from Miss Har-
bough and was at the Fremont depot
Tuesday morning to meet her. Miss
Harbough did not arrive. Several
days passed. No word was heard.
Then began to arrive letters from
Miss H~arbough's sweetheart, Wesley
Ralph of Egan. This disclosed to the
Clydes that Miss Harbough had left
Egan and had failed to reach her des-
tination. In order to make the cor
rect connections she would have had
to change cars both in Sioux City
and California Junction. Railroad
officials at neither of these points re-
member seeing the girl.
The railroad agent at Egan was
.telegraphed and replied that Miss
Harbough purchased a ticket there
and checked her trunk as far as Sioux
City. Mr.. Clyde visited the North
western depot baggage room yester-
day morning. The girls trunk was
not there. There was not wen a
record of the trunk having been re-
ceived.
Clyde went to Egan yesterday aft
ernoon, expecting to trace her trunk
from that point as a check upon her
movements. Wesley Ralph, the
young man with whom she was ac-
quainted, will join him there and the
two will conduct a search.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

refusal TO this point, but confines it
self TO asking explanations,
Finally, If the Austrian govern
ment finds this reply inadequate,
Servia appeals to The Hague tribun-
al and to the powers which signed the
declaration of 1909 relative to Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina.
Austria declared the answer was
not satisfactory, handed the Servian
minister his passports, arrested Gen.
Putnik, chief of the Servian army,
who was visiting at Budapest, and
rushed troops to the Servian border.
Russia Immediately asked that Ser
via be granted more time, and also
announced by official publication
that any invasion of Servian territory
by Austrian forces before the differ
ences between the two countries
could be presented to a tribunal o.
the powers or to The Hague, would
be resented by Russia as a challenge
to the balance of powers and an af-
front to the Serb people.
Kaiser Wilhelm was spending a
vacation in Norway and he hurried
back to Germany under forced
draught of the vessel carrying him
and announced Germany would back
Austria in it's determination to hum
BILE Servia.
This drew an issue squarely with
Russia.
Sir Edward Grey, foreign minister
of Great Britain, then offered his
| good services to maintain peace. He
proposed to Germany that the whole
thing be referred to the European
powers. To this the Kaiser replied
that it would be beneath the dignity
of a great nation, like Austria, to
submit a dispute with a small ma
ton, like Servia, to a council of pow
ers. AS to the differences between
Germany and Russia, the Kaiser said
it would be beneath the dignity of
either of them to APPEAR in a tribunal
like persons accused of crime.
The curt refusal of the Kaiser to
submit anything to arbitration or to
offer to use his services to hold Au-
stria in check was followed in three
hours by Austria's formal declara-
ton Of war on Servia and the occupa-
ton of Servian soil.
From this time on a general EuTv-
pean war has been regarded as in
evitable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
ENGLAND DECLARES
WAR ON GERMANY
REFUSAL TO RESPECT BELGIAN
NEUTRALITY THE CAUSE.

st. Paul, Aug. Special: The
following advices have been received
by the American Press Association;
London.-Great Britain has de-
clared war on Germany. This action
followed Germany's refusal of Eng
lands request that Belgium neutral
ity be respected.
st. Paul, Aug. Special: The
following advices have been received
by the American Press Association.
Washington. - President Wilson
today offered his good offices to me-
date the European war situation.
Identical messages were sent to the
German emperor, czar of Russia, en-
peror of Austria-Hungary, president
of France and king of England.
Liege, Belgium.-Capture of the
Belgian frontier town, Wise, was eff
fected by German troops after an
engagement lasting several hours. 1t
is stated the victors set fire to the
town. The town of Argenteau is also
in flames. One hundred thousand
Germans are reported to be marching
IN Liege.
st. observation-disclosures troops
have established contact with the en-
envy along the greater Russo-German
frontier in northern Prussia. The
Germans reported to have fallen back
and to be burning villages over an
enormous stretch of country which
they had invaded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

OF John Il. Erickson, Former Secre-
tary to senator Crawford.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 5.-A telegram
was received this morning from
Washington by Lewis Larson of this
city announcing the sudden death IN
he capital city of John L.. Erickson
of this city. The telegram gave no
further particulars. The Erickson
family. consisting of Mrs. Erickson
and children, reside at Alb West
Seventh street. The announcement
of the death of Mr.. Erickson was a
severe shock to the members of his
family as we'll as his many friends.
A letter was received yesterday by
Mrs. Erickson from her husband, but
it contained not a word regarding
illness. and it is believed hat the
death was sudden.
John l.. Erickson came to Sioux
Falls a number of years ago from
Wisconsin and was for a time con-
nected with a local Norwegian paper
in the capacity of editor. Later he
became the private secretary of Sen
ator Crawford and held that position
until last spring when he went over
to Senator Sterling and has since
been assistant secretary to hat gen
tleman.
Whether the remains will DC
brought to Sioux Falls or taken &c
the old home in Wisconsin had moi
been determined when this article
was written.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

fayorite calling, and he sold his news
paper. He has been engaged as a
rural mail carrier for the past ten
years, and has been an exemplary of.
fetal. His present .affiction is a
great shock TO his wife and other rel
atives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
Has Your Child worms2

tongue; strong breath; tomach pains;
circles under eyes; pale, sallow com
plexion; nervous; f~retful; grinding OF
teeth; tossing in sleep; peculiar dreams
ANY one of these indicate child has
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
n kidneys and Bladder Bother, Then
Foley's Kidney Pills

Oyerworked kidneys will break down
if not helped. When they can no longer
protect the blood and the body from the
roisons that come to them, then look out
for Bright's disease, serious kidney trou-
bic and bladder annoyance. Foley Kid
ney Pills are your best protection. your
hest medicine for weak, sore, over
worked kidney and bladder weaknesses
For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm
Killer at once. 1t kills the Worms-the
cause of your child's condition. Is laxa-
tive and aids nature to expel the Worms.
Supplied in candy form. Easy for chill
dren to TAX 25c at your druggist
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
THE CITY


Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
CHANGING.
CLOTHES STYLES
NEW MODELS AND CHANGES CON-
TTNUAILY BEING PRESENT
ED-MaKERs WATCHFUn

One Of the troublesome problems
which clothing manufacturers have to
contend with nowadays IL the mater
Of style changes. At frss sight this
does not appear eerious To the Av-
erage man the differences In seHle
from year to year sesm trivial. II
may be. for instance, that some color
like brown or olive green II brought
into prominence, or that there 10
SO me slight change In the number or
These varfances are OF a kin with
those attempted by hatters In trying
to change the shape. from season 70
season. Of the stovcpipe contrivAncs.
which only resulted In . certain pat
torn reappearance once in so many
years. Essentially the hat remained
the Same, and 10, to the usual run
OF male bipeds. do the styles in drsD.
within tho last few years, howevSr,
there have been numerous attemrU
to make the male hAbilimsnts - ~
f.abis a. those OF tho opposite ser
have been since time ammemCr1al
These have affected both formal and
informal drsss. It II noteworthy that
every attempt 70 make any mAvksd
ss.as. the sorm: s,s n.s M s..,' 80 =
no general acceptance Of the chaness
Of color In wAistcoAts. for instance
although numerous efforts have been
rnade In that directinn.- nfmns4
variance In the garment has bssn
from the Y shape to the y shape ana
then back again 60 Also In trouserA,
II has bean a wobblin1 between braid
seams ana seams without. The coat
has remained a. II waA
Variety In Outdoor Clothes.
II IL In the clothes for informal
wear. however, which means the great
bulk OF those sold. that the changes
have come The merchant tAilofs,
who are always on the lookout for
whereby their product may
Be- distinguished from the feAdyAto-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

the thing they are going to spend
that five hundred thousand dollars
the saloons bring IN for is To build
that palatial building for State Of
nctals
And also don't forget that our In
come gets as much bigger every year
~ the entire amount the saloons pay
in taxes. ana that all we have 10 10
10 TO ask the legislature to keep
next years appropriations or the
sAme level OF those this year and
nobody will be hut by the loss Ct
liquor revenue.
Tour taxes are not going to be
raised II the Static goes dry: mark
that The only thing that will hap
pom In that the legislature will not
appropriate more money tne year
after the State goes dry than they
ala tbs year before.
II you vote to retain the saloon
you simply vote to let the legisla-
ture 60 on appropriating half mill
Hon dollars more one year than II
appropriated the year before.
We warn you against being scared
~ ghosts held up before you by
designing men to scare you into do
ing that which your reason tells you
you ought not to do-yote for the
saloon. News Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

wear goods. WIRE the instieators usu-
ally. They discovered that special
ana exclusive patterns Of cloth were
not sufne5sntiy distinctive 30 they
want 10 WA b change their modsls
~ AUA lAsi1 s1srts were directed to-
vNrdS slsgAn0e. not lasterly they have
roma IN tAs way sf bizarre effects.
TAs rsasca fsf tAis Ii pot far TO seek.
A. one man put Il: 'a1hs change Of
habit b due 70 change OF habits"
In cfAs1 words the more outdoor
liza dtS 10 The extensive MSS Of the
sutsnnsbflA eeinns. sto. has led to
the adsptisa 81 other sty1Ss Of raj
nsat fAsee sr5lss are louder and
mn to 4 mqAh greater amount Of
varisty d eeiefs. pattern and form
than "a H. more ssdats gart Of
IN earlier time.
Osg3ags Bpys eet the Pncc-
TnstseA or tire clover fitting sar-
~ ants that ussd to prevail there have
snsA At the outset these were IN
vogue WITH Ii. vsry yuunr mon just
passing. ffcm adolescence to man
hood and rather confined TO college
undergraduates They managed, how
svar. 70 sst Z pacs which has been
taken up ~ their elders. many Of
whom have adopted all the innovA-
t3ens mede xrcm time 70 time. even
Including the turnsd-up trousers.
The clothing manufacturers have
heen Quick to copy every new sugges-
ten. Their interest vouiA naturally
premvt tAsm 10 Do 70. Changes Of
sey1a me0A moro suits o. AotAss In =
ysah and fhAs naturally msAns more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
SCHEDULES


sEAEoaRD AIN LIVE RAILWAY.
The Pro9se&sive Railway OF the SoutA.
SoutkboGnd trains scheduled TO leave
Richmond daily: 500 A. n, local 10
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham, Jack
sonvilie: 10:46 p. NJ. sleeper TO Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Birnnins-
halni 12;<s A. n, sisepsrs. Atlanta
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville.
= Northbound trains scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily: SIS A. n
s:aa A. n. s:e6 P. NJ s:4s p. II Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

Here II Where You Can Get rho Best
service for the cheapest money. All
you have to do Ia to call Madison
1888 and we will do the rest. Give
me a trial on cleaning your fall
clothing. Our work Is guaranteed.
Quick Service our motto. Securing
900; all suits dyed. $1T5: French
cleaned, ~ rs; dry cleaned. 75c: all
suits pressed. 500. Try and you viii
never leave. ARTHUR JACKSON.
Midlothian Pike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
High Constable's Sale!

] will sell by Public Auction, on
Friday, the l1th day OF September.
1914. IL o'clock A. M. at No. SO1
East Broad, the following property.
20 satisfy distress warrant CIV. A.
VI. Amusement Co. VI. E. l.. and III.
q Bsck). in my hands: Cash Regts-
ter. Coffee Urn. 10 Arm Chairs. Coun-
ter, Dishes, etc,
TERMS: Cash.
W. n. WYATT. JR.. n. c.. c. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

rRAiSs ST. InHv. ni a - Nam
eTNUET 8xA11os.
n. B.-Folsowing oG0oGu3o ogurse
pubiishsd - tnisrmation AAA not guar
$50 A. M.-Daily--IAeaa fer Char
l'iss iii! p1 I. sfr. 81, s.s-yer i,
points South DsAwtAe-rQpu bu6st
Neeping care - A1hSv11aA leo
lii u. N-4x. sunday eooal Tor
Ds s:Ss + ~ 2e.1Hsaiis-isssi IS III Rays
zee r. M--paily--Hss nanvsn~ AZ.
lantA and Birminshamb NTH Gleefrte
ligetsdd 6rawinf,rocm f!sstSsr cara j,
points s' Yohx kIe eHaRR sifa En- t'so =. =.
e:le r. N.-eteamsr tSAla (paraor
s sss IA sfcils nabssl 3 - 'Wsss s:;
Point. cpnnsotno Tor NAlt,morA daily
s11:K Z al21Da,,, rssa, = w.ss
"A; Ia4i w 1t s.,,s!y. los'Y2. 4
s q 81 4 =. = s a. ssssI sls's Y:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
Public Schools Open.

Christiansburg. Va, Sept. 1o.-Ths
christiansburg High and Grammar
schools opened here today with an
enrolment Of 1875. with an increase
expected in the next few days. Pro-
fsssor J. e. B. Smith is principal and
- assisted by an unusually efficient
cerpe OF teacherD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
Wants


AN OLD ADAGE Is 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 TT PROF
ERLY. STAR CLEANING CO, 1fo0
EAST BROAD STREET. MADISON
9s52.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
QUESTION OF TAXES

tcsattnssA fses nsstsriai para,
Nulldins wAtls tho liquor tfahic sup
1ReGUten waita Awhilss
~ uSvld. end ~ believe that you
wsulA tcs, and mest other psopis witt
49,.
Now 3ust remember, whatever
kind 81 ayguMsMt thsy put up. that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
FOR RENT

ron RENT-H0usE OF ELEVEN
ROOMS. NEAR FOREST HILL PARK,
WITH EIGHT ACRES. ALL IN FINE
CONDITION. AT $500 PER MONTH.
IT VOC WANT THIS BARGAIN ACT
QUICK. ADDRESS .HOuSE,. CARE
S4kl-Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
High Constable's Sale!

I will sell by Public Auction, On
Friday. the 18th day OF September,
1914. 4 o'clock p. NJ, at No. SOC
Louisiana Street. the following prop
Ayty. to satisfy civil executions VI. w.
D. echscengost. in my hands: Gasoline
ENGINE Moulding Machine. Rip-Saw,
Pulieys and Betting. Lot Of Lumber.
etc.
TERMS: Cash,
W. H. WYATT. JR.. H. C.. C. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

MANUEL's CLEANING AND PRESS
ING CLUB. 4os iorth First street;
phone Madison ss23 and we will give
you prompt attention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

rorR-RooM COTTAGE, TWO AND
ONE-HALF ACRES. ALL OUTBUlLp-
INGS. CLOSE TO FOREST II Ill
PARK. FINE WATER On PLACE.
~ y9rr ARE LOOKING FOR A BAR
GAIN ACT NOW. PHONE MADISON
52s1-R
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

PERSONAL

Lesser. the ladies' Tailor. the only
- e~ets-yv4aev mai speciality
of altering ell kinds Of ladies' gar
ments iato the latest fashion. Every
karment altered In my establishment
is under my personal supervision.
Prices moderate and work satisfac-
tory. THE RALEIGH APARTMENTS,
Harrison and Franklin streets. Phone
Madison ASA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

RICHMOND AND RAFPAHANNOCK
RIVER RAILWAY COMPANY.
Leave Riehmond. e,so 4. NJ: 1i:3o A. n.
and 800 p. -.
Arrive Pamunkey. 9:1e A. NJ. 1S:xS p,
n. and AIS r. n.
Leave PAmunkey. f.1e 4. NJ. 1880 p.
N and $500 p. n.
Arrive Htchmond. e:1g a. n. 1:1s p.
n and SIS r. n.
ON eundAys the ART train IN ne
morning each w11 win b oMieesA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

Excellent n I-2-Acre Farm. Wear Rich
nnond. on good road. small dwelling
and farm. $4,000,
Ten Room House, with Several Acres
of land. seven miles from Richmond.
Ashland car line. Cheap
POLLARD e. BAGBY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

b. OnIce VIII Be Open Monday For
of those wanting work
|bf desire to change positions. For
work. see Monday VIRGINIA RC4J-
NESS EXCHANGE. s1s North Second
Street.