davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17

FOR THE UNDER DOG.


From the Kansas City Star.
my passion" said President Wilson
to Mr.. Blythe, explaining his Mexican
policy, lis for the submerged IS per
cent Of the people Of that republic who
are now struggling toward liberty"
Curious. isn't 1t, that the president
Of the United States. with plenty to do
at home. should be tremendously con-
cerned in the great mass Of ignorant
Mexican poems? Curious. but evidently
d fact.
And this sort OF thing happens fairly
Worldly Wiseman.
The Gracchi were a couple Of Ro-
man noblemen who might have lived
peacefully II they hadn't happened to
get Interested in the cause OF the un-
der dog. But they led movements to
their lives st. Paul might have got on
fairly comfortably IL he had been con-
tent to side with the established order.
But he fought against 1t at whatever
cost.
So all through history the John Balls,
the Wat Tylers. the Rienzis, the Hamp.
Henrys. the wash.ngtona, the Marats.
the Dantons, me Mazzinis. the William
Lloyd Garrisons, the Lincolns, have
cast their lot with the poor and the OPP
pressed. The Father Damiens among
the lepers. the missionaries who have
braved the dangers OF savage countries.
the leaders OF unpopular causes. have
been men of the same devotion to hui
manity.
Today Roosevelt and Wilson are both
men with a passion for the fellow who
isn't getting his share. Each in his
own way Is h champion of the down
Ode Each Is working for the COM
ing OF the better day for the average
man..
The friends of these leaders often do
understand why they should be dis
tressed e the existence of injustices
that don't come into their personal af-
lairs. Their enemies. of course. try to
discredit them with their natural al
lies. They lie about them, hold them
up to ndicule and m~isrepresent the
measures they propose.
sometimes the reactionaries bring out
q weak demagogue against the peo-
PIES real champion. as they did in
the case of tho elder Gracchis. Some
times they paint the popular defender
as a crafty self seeker, as they did in
the case OF Tom johnson of Cleveland.
SonetiSnes they try to make him out a
as they did in the case of
Roosevelt.
But It's all in the days work. and
great men Of history with the passion
Tor the submerged IS per cent never
nave complained of their treatment.
1t Is enough for them ii they can be
workers In the great cause of human
adVancement-a cause which after all
must depend on the mass of men and
women themselves.
For: as President Wilson added. lib
erty is never handed down from
It is always attained by the
aorces working from below. 'by the
great movement of the people,"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
ARbuane Observation-Disclosures
IHE MARSHAL
&MaryR Raymond Shipman Andrews
Aa4~ The Perfect TZIuze. etc.
cspyrishA The BeaAsMennu ceu,ar~

ting; of deep satisfaction at feeling
himself a factor IN the growing hoard,
and, above all, a recollection of that ex-
quisite gaiety of his mother which had
no likeness to resignation or duty, but
rang with the unselfishness of love.
Moreover, the hard labor to which he
had sentenced himself came in an I'M
expected and delightful shape.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
Continued next week.
Rsvsris.

Rsverie.
Forever young am I to him
Who knew me but q day;
Long years have passed which longer
Since he went on his way.
Now old am I, and old IL he.
Yet q to zach 10 young;
For Fate has kept us leagues apart
Since our love-song was sung.
-EIorence Boylston Pelo. in the Tran.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
SEVEN SENTENCE M

rear always springs from ignorance
a !lttie fire is quickly trodden out, which
SSesa a suffered rivers cannot quench.-
Inc fear O. hell's the hangman's whip
10 maud the wretch in order:
Hut where Q feel your honor grip.
Let that y be your border.
One swallow does not make a summer.
put 1t shows hat other swallows are on
the way.-Anon.
Let US not therefore Judge one another
no man put a stumbling block in his
Rom. xiv, Is.
When spring comes,
ana sunshine comes again like an old
And the fresh waters and awakened birds
And budding woods await us. h must
God loves. us. and that all that errs
Is a strange dream which death will disc.
Nckleness is the source of every mis-
fortune that threatens u~s.-spiegel.
A Ballad Of Quibbie Land.
Ho! let us go live in bubble Land, where
49, SAA0 khS AAA64AS
viii turn the Wrong to Right! ana
You cannot find It on a mar
Nor in the postal lists,
And yet the place. you childish chap.
Most certainly exists,
And circles there
Are truly square
And every straight line twists!
Ho! let US go live in Quibble Land, where
every Judge is wise.
And the Judas case would never stand II
Christ didn't dot his is.
Tou forge q check in bubble Land.
But you're at once set free,
Because the prosecutors hand
Misspelled q word. you see.
He should have writ
The form OF 1t
C-H-E-Q-U-E!
40! let US go live in Quibble Land, whore
Substance bows to Shape.
ana Mary the Mother would be banned if
She wrote that Grape was crepe!
In Quibble and you kill a man
Because he's not you sort.
The Jud8e remarks: THE lines I scan
Not v Q once say Tort
hat 0poil0 the face
OF all this caAo!
I throw it out OF court"
h dnest thing 10 q law,
And Justice, bound with an iron hand
weepe. stGreat II my sister, LAw!"
John OsKeefe In the New York World.
rfN
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17

Mn. Massuchelli. Of Cormarthen,
England. left Q bequest in her win Of
= . year Tor which 10 pay. for the
cleaning OF the marble Of her rave
with soaD and water.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Out of the Ordinary Items

Bradford, Pa, "A Pennsyl-
vania minister refuses to marry
any more men who cannot show
an income of $4,000 or more a
year.
South Bend, Neb. Ten years
ago Frank Herse, brakeman, lost
a leg when his foot was caught
in a switch and he was run over
by an engine. Recently he lost
his cork leg in the same sort of
an accident at the same switch.
Greensburg, Pa.-James Will
son, a farmer, wondered why his
favorite COW was not giving
milk. He followed her one
morning and found the cow was
mothering fawn that had es-
capped from the state game pre-
serve.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Boys, Get Busy

Do you know that it has. been
put squarely up to Snowflake
and Co. F to make good by Jan
uary 1st? Do you knoU that the
State is providing a special in
structor to assist us in doing our
best in this line? Do you know
that our best citizens have de-
clared for the National Guard? !?
You know it now! Help us do it
for the community!
Young men IF Taylor! We
need your help in this. Taylor
will receive her share O f the
credit. Come on in and help do
it for Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Quarterly Conference
of Snowflake Stake

The Snowflake Stake Confer
ence just closed was full of in
terest. The speakers were all
our local brothers but the SER
mons were choice. Elder @. r.
Gardner's sermon on "Amuse-
ments" was appreciated. In his
pleasant manner he taught a
good lessons on proper dancing
and good decorum. Prof. Mel
sons sermon was full of beauti-
full thoughts expressed in poetic
style characteristic of a good
teacher of English. His mind
is full of gems always ready for
expression. Prof. Bramwell's
theme, "The Responsibility OF
Parents, and Proper Training of
Children" was appreciated and
drove home to parents some val
liable lessons. Our returned
missionaries revive interest in
all returned Elders and make
those who have not had missions
wish they had. Elder Joseph G.
Hansen's practical sermon was
very impressive. He wants home
Improvement, community uplift
and genera, growth. He said
when he heard Snowflake was
going to incorporate the town he
wanted to move here, but un-
fortunately it fell through. In
almost every important statisti-
cal item Snowflake shows gains
over previous quarterly summa-
ries. General conditions in and
around our communities are ia
vorable. M III, .s.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

exhaust conducts the gases into
the dog hole for few minutes,
when the hole is covered with
earth. That is enough for the
dog. Of course some automo-
biles are more efficient in this
sort of work than others, and
the machine with an exhaust
that Will kill a dog might find
favor in some other parts of the
country as we'll as on the prai-
ries; but manufacturers are not
likely to lay much stress on this
feature of their machines.-Sci-
entific American.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Disease Attacks Noun. No
tain Sheep and Goats

The Department of of'Agriculture
has undertaken the investigation
of a serious disease which is af-
fecting the Rocky Mountain big
horn sheep and the mountain
goats, and is reported as existing
on the Lemhi National Forest in
Idaho. a e...
The Forest officers think that
it is the same disease that caused
the mountain sheep to die in
great numbers during 1928.
The nature of the disease is not
known; though it results fatally
and sheep affected with it seem
to have rough and NANCY coats
and are very much emaciated.
Three bureaus of the Department
are engaged in the study-the
Biological Survey, Bureau of
Animal Industry, and the Forest
Service. A competent veterina-
ian has already gone to Idaho
to start the work.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
A Good Sized Hog

Gus Mulholland and sons, own
ers of Buena Vista Ranch west
of town, this week sold one of
the largest hogs ever heard of
in this county and certainly the
largest that has been raised here
in many years. The pig weighed
a little better than 600 pounds
and was sold to local dealer,
10 Cresto for the neat sum of
$87. so. Gallup On. NJ Repub-
lican
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
A Proclamation
of Thanksgiving
Executive Department
State of Arizona

,OCOCO VI 11l lAOIIo u
In these troublous times, when
the countries Of Europe are being
devasted by rival armies; when
foreign homes and firesides are
being made desolate by vista
tions of Death; when, in brief,
the strifes of humankind are
impeding the wheels of industry
and threatening that ideal civili-
zation, to the attainment of
which universal peace is deemed
essential, the people of t h
United States, with amity in
dwelling, are, by Divine dispen-
sation, permitted to pursue in
quietude the multiple activities
of everyday life whereby the
sustenance of Home and Church
and State is afforded securit!
and permanence. Arizona, as
an integral part of our Nation,
being. likewise under the guar
dianship of that Divine Provi-
dence which bestows all rewards
and blessings upon mankind,
continues to garner the fruite
of industry resultant from th.
development of her wondlous
resources, while the future of
the State is bright with prom,
Use, and her people are animated
by a spirit of .hopefulness that
is futurity's best augury.
Now, Therefore, |, Geo. W. p.
Hunt. Governor of Arizona, act
ing in observance of a revered
national custom, in pursuance of
law, and in accordance with the
proclamation of our honored
President. Woodrow Wilson. do
hereby proclaim that Thursday,
November 26th, 1914, shall be
set aside as a Day of Thanks
giving, on which, with appro-
pirate ceremonies and festivi-
ties, all citizens may, at altar
and fireside, manifest unto the
omnipotent Creator their graft
tude for blessings divinely con-
ferred. and may, by generous
exercise of kindness toward
the needy and infrm, show
themselves imbued with that
universal and all pervasive love
that tempers the chastening of
circumstance and ameliorates
the sting of human woes.
In Witness Whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the State of
Arizona to-be affixed.
Done at the City of
(SEAL) Phoenix, the Capital,
this 10Th day of No
vember, 1914.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor Of Arizona.
SIDNEY P. OSBORN.
Secretary of State.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Remarkable Cure of Group

Last winter when my little
boy had Group l got him a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. I honestly believe it saved
his life" writes Mrs. J. B.
Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T cut the
phlegm and relieved his cough
ing spells. | am most grateful
for what this remedy has done
for him. For sale by all deal
ers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

E. A. Sherman of the govern
ment forest service of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived here the first
of the week, having business
With the local forest office.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Mrs. John Murray and little

Mrs. John Murray and little
daughter, Jessie, left yesterday
for an extended stay with rela-
tives in Kansas, Iowa, Oklahoma
and Nebraska. She will visit
brothers and sisters she hasn't
seen in over thirty years.
Several of our people went over
to Holbrook Wednesday to see
the Demonstration train. There
would have been a large number
gone if they had known in time
the date the train was to be
there.
The Primary entertainment
last night was out O. sight. The
kids fairly astonished the natives
with the wonderful stunts they
pulled off. Space prohibits the
mentioning of names but it can
! safely be said that it was the
swellest thing of it's kind that
has ever hit the flats. The ones
who did the coaching are some
kid herders and deserve to be
commended.
n tt-s.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Exterminating Prairie Dogs

A correspondent in South Da-
kota writes that in his part of
the country the automobile has
been found a great success as a
prairie dog exterminator. A
piece of hose slipped onto tn
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

John Lynn, a brakeman in the
employ of the Southwestern rail-
road, died in Douglas the other
day from the effects of a rattle
snake bite.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Important

Bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
HOLBROOK LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

OUDPllCOs
S. d. Smith and wife returned
from the fair at Phoenix Sunday
morning.
w. w. Berry of St. Johns has
been in town most of the week
shipping sheep.
Wesley W. Colvin of Pinetop
offered his final proof of home
stead Thursday.
Atty E.. S. Clark of Prescott
was professional visitor here
the first of the week.
J. ]. Shumway of Taylor was
visitor in town Wednesday for
the demonstration train.
Bob Grissom, astride his Dukes
Mixture colored pony, made a
trip to Lakeside this week.
Fred Golfer of Springervllle was
here Wednesday returning from
the big state fair at Phoenix.
Sen. ]. H. Willis and family
were here Monday returning
home from the fair at Phoenix.
Pres. S. F. Smith of Snowflake
was an interested visitor at the
demonstration train Wednesday.
Frank McLaws and John c.
Ramsay were business visitors at
the county seat during the week.
E. J. Smith, PM, has return
ed from his hunting trip and is
again at work ssat his old job in
the office.
John Eagar of Snowflake was a
business visitor in town Wednes-
day and took in the demonstra-
ton train. 4.;@a'1 .r-1-.
Howard and Clarance Shum-
way of Snowflake were down
to see the demonstration train
Wednesday. Mr sae
James Scott of Pinedale is
spending few days in town,
having recently returned from
Kansas City.
The Board of Supervisors was
in session Monday and Tuesday
making the official canvass of the
elections returns.
Mrs. Geo. IA Gardner and
daughter Of Snowflake were in
town the first Of the week en-
route h ne from the fair.
C. I. Houck of Winslewt was
here NJ nday looking after his
interes at the canvass of the
votes " the board of super.
visors. ..sl.5-.,s=.> .>z ,2s ,-.
Bp. N. A. Brimhall. Henry
Jennings, Jesse Kay, Arthur
Palmer and Thomas Hancock of
Taylor were in town Wednesday
to take in the demonstration
train. @&I5.
Prof. j. W.Brown of st. Johns,
county school superintendent
elect of Apache county, was here
Monday returning home from
the meeting of the county school
superintendent held at Phoenix
during fair week.
The State University and
Santa Fe Railroad demonstration
train was here Wednesday the
18th. The train consisted of six
cars and was bigger and better
equipped than usual. 1t was
visited by mostof the towns peo-
pie and several from the country
who were especially interested in
some feature of it and the lee
lures by the professors.
Demonstrations of all kinds of
agricultural products, farming
machinery and live stock were
made at the train during the day
with lectures on the various SUBJ
jects. During the afternoon lee
lures on economical housekeep-
ing by the lady instructors of
the party at the Pastime theatre
~ 4I1o ,ry0.oo0xo nf %ho 40xxyx Al
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Chas. H. Pettis, one of the
big stockmen of the timber coun-
try, has been here this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Sheriff Woods was over
Holbrook yesterday afterSiI
can who had swiped q
from John A. Hunt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
WARDS OF, NATION
AIR GRIEVANCES
TO GRIDIRON CT UB

y - Il u !.
Continued From First Page
the hunting is poor; ali the Duii
Moose have been killed Off, When
Nicholas Longworth appeared, Cannon
inquired: 80
'How's the family, Nick? Bring 'em
all to the cclebrntion?n
Longworth-"All except father-in-
law"
Cannon-"why don't you. persuade
him to stay in some OF those lonesome
places he writes about?"
Longworth-"There aint no lone
somer place than Oyster Bay right
now" ISL 'fi{T
When told that Secretary Daniels
had abolished the wine mess on war
ships during his absence from Wash
ington, Sulloway exclaimed:
That means no moro inspection
cruises by the Naval Committee"
When Cannon learned that the Amer
lean troops had been Withdrawn from
Vera Cruz November 23,.he exclaimed:
Il thought I heard firing on that day
1t must have been that salute to the
nag" .E
Other skits portrayed the adequacy
OF the United States Army az viewed
by Representative Gardner; tho Fed
erai Reserve Board In full action try
Ing to "abfusticate" the newspaper
reporters. and a mock rehearsal OF the
Gridiron Club itself. And emulating
the publications Of the European chan
celleries, the club. caused to be placed
ut each plate 1.-The Blue: Paper cor
respondence relating to the campaign
preceding the outbreak of hostilities
on November 3. 1919. and the fatal
ties Incident thereto"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
GERMAN OFFIc En- TELLS
OF FIGHTING ON THE YSE
(Continued From Firsts para,

lGontinued FronSG Firstsg PaBe.ls5 II
up. all night. We We're knee dcopT|
water. In5front or Us and aimed q
roctly at us. a murderous IRE fro!
the enemy decimated our ranko VI
are going. 80 I'm told. to build a 81
bridge over the User, as the otfleI
further up have all been destroyed
tho enemy,s artillery. c-s 4 sc
IMPOSSIBLE FOR INFANTRY
TO MAKE IMPRESsIO|
at war impossible for our infant
to make any impression until Oh
artillery managed to silence IN
enemy's guns. Our Losses must bysno|
be quite enormous all along our frorI
My battalion has suffered dreadfull|
Our colonel and several officers a
wounded. and many others killed.
I'VE haven't vet had an opportuni1
OF taking of our boots or OF havirI
a wash. The Sixth Division Is read
butt its aid is quite insufficient TH
get to know nothing whatever. vi
have just been ordered again to occur
flooded trenches. Our regiment
mixed up with units from Others
hopelessly muddled condition. The
Is not q single whole battalion ann
where, nor one which has an idd
where the rest OF It's unit may b1
everything 10 olsorSanized under TIL
terrible epfilade from the enemy. Il
be fired at necessarily, and not kno]
from what direction, is most unneryinj
feel In a hopeless state OF depre1
sion. Again we had to spend the nigh
on damp straw, huddled UP close
each other for warmth. 1t is dread
fully cold and wet. All of a: sudde
a more violent, attack than ever
begun by the enemy. We get up an
make our preparations for the cor
fict. our teeth 'chatterins. benumbe
with cold"
On october 81 his last entry is mad
situation remains unchange
and confused. One mustn't think q
y. 1865 =. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

ONE up-to date Stieff piano for sale,
cheap to quick buyer; party leaving
town; terms If desired. l. 234. care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
DRY CLEANING AND SECURING.

LAD1ES' gloves. all lengths. cleaned,
10 cents. Hanover Cleaning and
Pressing Club. Phone Madison 1925.
10 l-o West Main.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
SUITS secured and pressed or French
cleaned and pressed for 75c. A
Want & Co. 1905 East Main Street, the
store with the big glass front. Parcel
post PAID. one way. on out-of-town
work. Phone Madison zoos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
FOR SALE-Horses
POULTRY AND BIRDS.

let's. genuine stock. 81 each III. y.
Brown, Route o. city. Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard RaIlrond of tho South.

" TIC NtAnuhrd NafIrOnd Of the South.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: S:l5 A. NJ. and 6:3s
For Norfolk: SEQ a NJ. 500 p. NJ. a:lo
For ". & w. Ry. West: s5 A. NJ. $50
a. NJ. $500 p. NJ 9:a L. NJ.
For Petersburg: 1850 a. M, e:l5 a. NJ
s:i5 A. NJ, 300 y. NJ. $50 \. n. 800 P. NJ.
1875 e. 81.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 p NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:a5 A. n.
2':S a. NJ, $50 a NJ. 1881 A.. NJ. tl9i
G;oS p NJ; 6:S5 r. NJ. 500 p. n. 800 p. II.
Except Sunday. tSunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and connec.
ions not guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
ICE, COAL AND WOOD

LARGE blocks oak and pine wood, per-
fectly dry. easy TO split; dry, heavy
and crates Will save you 81 to the
cord. VIII send sample because 1t Is
the greatest bargain In wood to burn.
Longs. 1906 West Broad. Madison
1862
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
ROOFING.

LEAKY ROOFS!
ALCATRAZ "Stop-a-Leak Roof Plas-
TIC Cement will make any old. leaky
roof rs good as new: fve-ycar guar
antee. Examination and estimate free
| Don't put new roof on. Save the old
one at tritiinE expense. Phone Mad
ison 2763. The Alcatraz Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL. RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule I'm Effect Nav 10. 1914
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond. FOR
NonFoLk: $500 a. NJ. 800 p. NJ. 't:u
ron LYNcnBuRG AND THE WEST:
t6:l5 a. NJ. $3.50 a. NJ. 800 II. ", '9:20 p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'll:to A.
NJ. '6:35 Z. NJ. .ll:3o p NJ. From tho West:
$3.50 a.. Nj. t2:lo p. NJ. $40 p. M. 's:o5 p.
NJ 900 L. NJ.
'Daiiy. :Dnily excep, Sunday. SUNDAY
only.
w. b: BEvlLI. w. C.. SAUNDERS.
2. 7. NJ. Roanoke. G. P. a, Roanoke
c. IL. BOSLEY. ID. p. a. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
TRANSFERS.

l.. a.. Sandridge Transfer. Furniture
packed. shipped and stored: no extra
charge for pianos. Moving n speciality.
Office Room II, Ehel Building. Ss2 East
Main street. Office phone Madison
$50. Night. Randolph 624O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
SHOES! SHOES. SHOES.

s2s East Broad. near City Hall, is tho
new homo of Bowden's Sample ahos
Store. Good shoes cheap for the whole
family. .a
DOLL hospital, dolls repaired and
made and wigs furnished at 2O9 North
Third Street.
WANTED. you to see our line OF cameo
brooches before making your selec-
ton. w. ~. Cowardin Sons Phone
Madison 44l7. 1915 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
PERSONAL.

WANTED, you to know that w. IN.
Cowardin's Sons prices on watch and
1ewelry work are the lowest In town.
Satisfaction Is guaranteed 1916 East
Main.
ladies leaving Washington January
IS. 1915, for exposition In California
stops made en- route. New Orleans for
REQUIRED. Address l. 6O4, care Times
DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
WANrED-HousehoId Goods.

WANTED. to buy for cash household
goods in any quantity. Phone Madi.
son 1851.