davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

proved their worth as sentinels previous
to crossing the channel
These dogs all are Airedales. the
breed that the major finds best adapted
to the work. Since the war began, too,
he has filled a large "order" from the
Belgian Red Cross for ambulance-dogs,
Cbloodhounds which are specially trained
to find wounded men on the .battlefield),
and made special trip across the chan
mel for the purpose Of delivering them
In person. Dogs trained by Major Rich
ardson, who formerly served in the
British army and later was instructor
to the deposed Sultan Abdul Hamid's
bodyguard, and who has devoted twenty
years to studying and educating CANNES,
are also used as sentries at Gibraltar
though the number Of these animals
formerly in use in the British army was
inhnttesimal when compared with those
employed by the various continental
powers. ...' ..
During the Manchurian campaign, the
Trans-Siberian Railway was guarded by
dogs, which partly explains why II never
CYaa cut. In the last Balkan war, dogs
were used by all the allied troops, the
Greeks, particularly, utilizing them
largelS>to guard the railway lines. For
the work done by his dogs in Man
churia and Morocco, Major Richardson
was decorated by both the Gar and the
King of Spain, and, soon after the Turco-
Italian campaign in Tripoli, the famous
trainer was sent for by the Italian war
office and asked to decide on the de-
sirability Of using dogs in the desert
campaign. AS result, within a few
weeks, between 500 and 500 dogs were
serving with the eolors, and did yeoman
SERVICE. giving warning of several un-
expected night attacks, and at Derna
H. - To- L.
from extinction. Four of Richardson's
dogs also accompanied the last English
punitive expedition In India against the
Wild Abors. this In November. 1911, and
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

gave timely notice OF several attacks by
the savage tribesmen.
Major Richardson admits frankly he
first got the idea of training dogs for
use in war when he discovered while
visiting in Scotland a score OF years
ago. that the Germans were buying
quantities Of sheep-dogs there. for use
with their army. The Teutons in their
turn, he added. came to realize the value
of CANNES in war owing to American
experience with them in the Civil War.
when 'four-footed warriors fought" on
both sides. with great distinction, though
none of them had been especially trained
for war.
Both the Germans and the French"
said Major Richardson, believe in dogs
as messengers and ammunition carriers.
A correspondent, who was with the
Boxer expedition, remarked of the dogs
that accompanied the German artillery
that it always was delightful and inter.
esting to watch their movements. Once,
when it was necessary to shell Chinese
patrol, the order was brought by a dog
FIVE miles in few minutes.
The news that the pet goat OF the
Second battalion of the Welsh regiment
has been killed in the battle of Aisne
reveals the fact that the soldiers are
taking their regimental mascots to the
war, as each regiment regards its pet as
a luck-bringer, and thus 1t is only natural
that the animal should accompany the
soldiers to battle.
Regimental pets on many occasions
have distinguished themselves on the
battlefield. In one instances a regimental
dog proved to be one of the few sur
viyors Of terrible British disaster when
the famous Sixty-fourth was cut up In
the battle of Maiwand. Valiant Bob, the
pet of the regiment, sat and howled dis
mally In the center of the rapidly
dwindling square where the Britishers
stood back to back, against hordes or
Afghans When every man had fallen
Bob crawled over the bodies OF the dead.
and, although wounded in the leg, travelled
ninety miles by himself and eventually
found the main army. .-..-.-. .
In the battle of Inkerman, Sandy, the
terrier mascot Of the Royal Engineers.
thoroughly enjoyed himself by running
after the Russians and swapping at their
legs. He was eventually run through
by the bayonet OF an exasperated Rus
sian, but Sandy recovered, and had q
snecial medal struck for him by the
colonel Of the regiment at the conclu-
sion of the campaign.
Bruce, an enormous mastif who dis
played similar fighting tactics in the
battle of Kandaharr met with a less for
tunate fate, and was killed and buried
on the historic battlefield.
poodle which hobbled about on three
legs was for some years familiar spec
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

nIes the camera operates, making numer-
GUS exposures which record details of
the territory beneath. The use of the
birds, however, is most common as a
means OF communication between forti-
ncations under siege, or between differ
ent divisions Of the armies.
Ingenious methods, have been devised
for perfecting this form of transmitting
messages, such as stamping the advices
In cipher on the under feathers of the
wings Of the birds. One successful
methods Is the reduction of messages
to microscopic size by means Of photog-
raphy and transferring them to thin
strips of collodion. Nearly 5000 words
can be put on a film no larger than a
couple OF postage stamps. These pei
hcles ere wound tightly and inserted in
q quill attached to tail feather of the
bird. =. -
Dogs are playing an important part
In the campaign In France and Belgium,
and In the fighting on the Russo-German
frontier, too, as the Germans, especially,
are known to make an extensive use of
CANNES both for ambulance work and
in the capacities Of sentries and scouts,
and, before the war, were said to have
5000 Of them trained for these purposes.
The French. of course, have long rec
ognized the dogs value in war, while
the Belgians employ them for drawing
machine guns and for many other pur-
poses. Major z. H. Richardson, the
renowhed English trainer of war and
police dogs, since the opening Of. the
campaign, has supplied fully-trained
CANNES In groups Of from four to eight,
to practically every English regiment
now at the front. While 1t is too early
to receive reports regarding what serv-
Ice they have rendered there. several
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Thousands of; carrier pigeons and
dogs are being used by the. armies as
dispatch bearers, thus in measure re-
Heving the horse, which always has borne
the brunt Of battle.
In Germany more than 5000 pigeons
have been trained for military service,
while the armies Of France employ some,
5000 Of these aerial messengers. Many
are in service as military photographers
A small, light camera is strapped to the
breast Of the pigeons, and as the bird
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

TNHE coo of til pigeon. the ki-yi
Of the dog, the bIeat Of the
camel, the trumpet of the ele-
phant, the neigh of, the horse,
al intermingle with the whirr OF the
aeroplane and the dirigible, the chug-
itty-chug of the automobile, the roar OF
artillery and the zip Of the rifle foz the
first time in history, for the zoo Of Mars
has been commandeered by man on the
European battlehelds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
Richmond & Rappahannock
River Railway
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

r,e-ser CARRIER Of the south.

Pfeaier Carrier of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B.-Following scnecufe figures
published as information and not guar
anteed;
SOC A. M-Daiiy-Locai Tor Char
lotte and Durham.
1880 M.-Daily--Limitsd- all
points South
800 p M.-Except Sunday--Locai
for Ksysviile Durham and interme-
date stations.
900 r M.--Daily-For Danviile, At
ianta and Birmingham. with electric
lighted drawing-room sleeping cars.
1880 r. M-Daily--Lmited--F all
points South. Pullman ready 900 P. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 =. M.--Steamer train (parior
car)-Daiiy local--To West Point,
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
Sunday.
735 A. M.-L.tiy-Local to ives,
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: 7:0S A NJ. 500 A.
NJ. ass p. NJ. and $40 P. NJ. daily:
$40 A. NJ. except sunday
From West Point: $40 A. NJ. e;l5
IL /. BISHOP. D. P A.
so7 East Main 81. Phone Mad. :73
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
COMES TO CLOSE

Petersburg. Va. Nov. 2s.-The cam
paign for the relief of the Belgian
sufferers was colsed in this city last
evenings. Upon closing the head
quarters. the committee announced
that sSsS.14. had been realized from
all sources This brings the total cash
raised here to si,SSS.l4. $1,000, or
this amount having forwarded to rne
New York committee.
In addition to cash receipts, a large
quantity of clothing and other articles
not OF a perishable nature have been
contributed to the fund. Everything
that has been received mas been
packed ready for shipment and will
be stored here until Governor Stuart
directs where 1t shall be shipped to
for transportation to the sufferers.
The committee will purchase dour
and other staples with the cash that
in now on hand. from local jobbers
several Of whom have offered TO sal
IL at a minimum cost. A detailed re-
port will be made by the committee
within n few days as to its entire
transactions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
ESCAPED CONVICT
HAS 0EEN CAPTURED
DESPERATE NEGRO TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY BY DETECTIVES
EANEs AND ALDRIDGE.

Petersburs Va, Nov. 2s.-Moses
johnson. a negro convict, who escaped
from a road force In Brunswick County
Thursday night, was captured by De-
tective Eanes and Ofiicer AidridSe, OF
the local police force, shortly before
o'clock last evening.
The negroes escape was known to
the OFFICERS and they~were on the look
out for him. When located and an ef-
fort was made to arrest him. the negro
attempted to use revolver which he
carried but was overpowered by the
two officers before he could do so
shortly after Johnsen's escape from
the road force he stole mule before
leaving the vicinity. which he sold.
When arrested he had sl4 on his per
son. a. portion Of the receipts from the
sale of the mule. It Is supposed.
johnson has served two terms in the
penitentiary and II may be that he
will get a life sentence for this last
oYense He admitted to the officers
that he had drawn his pistol soon
enough he would have fred with intent
70 kill. The officers realized that they
were confronted by a dangerous char
acter and lost no time in securing
him.
superintendent Wood, of the state
penitentiary. was notified of the despe-
RADIOS arrest by Chief Ragland last
night. and Superintendent Cline. OF the
Brunswick road force. accompanied b,
Mr. Frank Davie, of Lawrenceville. and
Mr.. Sadler. came to Petersburg today
in an automobile and carried the pris-
oner back TO Lawrenceyille, where ne
will be held for trial
II was learned from Superintendent
Cline tina, Johnson also stole s9I In
money and several other articles.
Detective Eanes and Officer Aidrtdge
have Just realized the dangerous char
acter OF Johnson and are being com
rnended for their good work in nab
hing him when they did.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
POWDER COMPANY HAS
ENLARGED ITS FORCE

Petersburg, Va. Nov. 2s.--The Du-
pont Powder Company. since recon-
mencing operation at City Point, has
gradually Increased It's force Of lab
orers until 1t now numbers about
nfteen men. A large number OF these
were secured here and 1t has been \
means of a large amount OF money
being put IN circulation In Petersburg.
The plant has been almost doubled
IN capacity and a large number of
men are now engaged in erecting adj
ditional buildings
About $50 Russians are employed At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
TO SPEND $4,000
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Petersburg, Va, Nov Is.-The nnarce
committee of the City Council at a re-
cent meeting voted TO report favorably
on an appropriation Of 100000 for the
Improvement of River and other streets
in the lower section of tho city to the
Common Council, which meets in regu-
lar session Tuesday night.
The River Street improvement has
been before the Council now for about
Ave years or more and residents OF the
city are hoping that the Council wili
at an early date decide dennitely 10 90
something for its Improvement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
BELGIAN CONCERT ]
CONTINUED from First pags.)

r. Dapprich. Philharmonic Orches-
ira; Mr. william Newman. Philhar-
monte Orchestral: Mr.. James Whit
tet. Philharmonic Orchestra.
viola--Mr. G. A. Thilow. director
Thilow's Orchestra.
vioiincello-Mr. Clyde Grant. EN-
pire Theater: Mr.. Betruce. Rueser's
Hotel; Mr.. Alfred SHIELDING. Virginia
Conservatory: Mr.. F. p. George.
Richmond Hotel
Bass-Mr. A. j. Johnson, Mr.. J.
Gerlock.
Oboe--Dr. William j. Cowardin.
Philharmonic Orchestra
Flute-Mr. F. P. Cowardin. Jefser-
son Hotel: Mr.. Melville p. Georgeson.
Ciarinette-Mr. wingrad. Jefferson
Hotel; Mr.. Swanson, Richmond Ho-
tel.
Horn-Mr. T. s. Hiteshew. stiefr
Piano Company; MIR. Archie Wrenn,
Academy Of Music.
cornet.-Mr. G.. NJ. Elan. director
Jefferson Hotel: Mr.. Micheaux crump-
Trombone-Mr. LaFratta. Bijcu
,Theater; Mr.. John L. Stone. Acad-
envy of Music; Mr.. Nixon, Rueser's
Hotel.
Tympani-Mr E weitzel, the
Crafts Piano Company.
Drums-Mr w, S. Putnam, Bijou
Theater.
The entire program was well car
Iried out and each of the numbers
was well received by the appreci-
alive audience.
Collection Taken.
Before the completion Of the pro-
gram George w. Rogers, chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
Richmond Committee Of the Belgian
Relief Commission. made q short talk.
telling of the purpose Of the con-
cert, and asked the audience to be
as liberal as possible. because OF tbs
fact that the people Of Belxium are
badly in need Of both food and cloth
ing. After hats had been passed
through the audience, Mr.. Rogers In
Itroduced Colonel Henry M. Boykin,
who thanked all Of those who had a.
sisted in making the eoncart suc-
cess. He also thanked the audience
for their liberal contribution.
Colonel Boyktn said last night that
every effort win be made to have thu
Virginia ship filled with clothing ana
provisions within the nsxt two weeks
at the latest.
1.-THE people of Virginia are COM
ing to the rescue of the SUFFERING
Belzians in a most liberal manner.
and I am quite sure that this CAM
paign to assist the sufferers across the
waters will be an enormous success,
declared Colonel Boykin.
Both provisions and checks are
daily pouring into the State head
quarters. located At 11o4 East Bread
Street. and all Of the things 70 fnr
collected will soon be sent to the
storage house ut Norfolk. whore they
will be kept until the ship 10 ready
to take on its cargo. From present
Virginia will do ~ much
for the Belgian people AZ any State OF
its populations In the Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
.REVOLVERS ARE TAKEN
FROM HARDWARE STORE

Petersburg. Va, Nov. 2s.--rhs
store OF the Charles Leonard Hard
ware Company, on West Bank Street.
was broken into by a thief about !
o'clock this morning and several
cheap ncvoivers were stolen. The
thief smashed the glass Of one OF tho
large front windows in which the re-
volvers were kept and escaped with
out attracting any attention.
Officer Mayton saw him later run
ming toward the Seward Trunk and
Bag Companys lumber yard. and
fired at him II ON long distance, but
failed to hit his mark, and the thief
disappeared among the piles OF ium'
Der and maoe his escape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
~oTTCE.

The United states Health and Acci-
dent Insurance Company. Of Saginaw.
Mich. having reinsured all Of its out
standing risks In virginia In the Con
tinontal CasuAlty Company. OF Ham
mend, Ind. and having made ahida-
Wit that II has no outstanding Habit
ties Of any nature IN the State OF
Virginia, has r,Ade application to with
draw the bonds deposited with the
Treasurer of Virginia Notice II
hereby given that the said bonds will
be released December .. 1914. unless
the Commissioner OF Insurance of the
state OF virginia n notified that claims
are outstanding against the sAid
United States Health and AcctdsnS IN.
surance Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NC RFOLk
schedule In Eject May ~. 1874.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Rich.
mond. FOR kOhFOLK: $500 A. h..
$500 p. n. s4:l0 p. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE
WEST: ss:l5 A. NJ. 1850 A. NJ. $500
r. N. 1870 p. n.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
siI:40 A. NJ. IS IS p. NJ, s11:so r.
NJ From the west: $3.50 A. n, $3.50
r. H., t..40 p. NJ. %s:05 p. NJ, $500
r. NJ.
DAILY. tDAily excopt Sunday.
" B. REvYIi. W. c. SAUNDERS
p. r. NJ, Roanoke. G. p A. Roanoke
C. II. BOsLEI. d. r. A. R:chmoud. We.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
METHODIST PASTOR
RENDERED WELCOME

Petersburg, Va, Nov. ga largo
conversation attended the services
both morning and evening. at the
washinGt on Street Methodist Church
today to welcome the Rev. Richard
Wilkinson. D. D., the new pastor.
Special music had been arranged Tor
the occasion and the manner In which
the speaker delivered his sermon left
a most favorable impression, All who
were heard to express themselves
spoke in the highest terms OF theH
first impression Of Mr.. wilkinson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30

CAeaapeaks ana UAs~ s<1svvny.
S:lS A-Ls,cAl-Dy.-r port News
7:lo A-Local--Cy.-<.h ottasvills
Except Sunday. Thuru,ond.
1900 A-Ex.-Dy.-Norfo Old Point
ttIo A.-LocAi--Daiiy-L Lex.
Clifton Forge.
sl3:Ss Soon-Ex.--Dy.-Nor OLD
Posat.
s2:i0 P-Ex-Dy.-Cinei L'ville.
tl:ea p-Ex.-Dy.-Ncrfo Old Point
500 P.-Loeai--Dy.--S.N News Ola p.
k:1k P-Local--Ex. Sun.-0oPdon'll a
sS:lE P.-Locai--Weex days, Lyehh4.
sS:lS P.-Locai--Ex. eun.--LynckburE,
Clifton Forge.
ses<e P.--Iimited-Dy.--C Chicago
and 81. Louis.
s11;oe P.--Exprese---Daily- II
and Lcpisvills.
sS1eeperA fPASlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMONp-Local
from East: io:lS 4. NJ. sac r. ~
Threugh from East, ll:1e A. II, 3:oe
r. H.. sac r. n Local from West:
S:ao A. n. ssis.eo A. n. and S:4e
=. n. Through: $50 A. H.. 1880
Neon ana $50 r. n
James Risel Lins. ssa.at A. n. s;oo
2. H.. daily.
ssOaily aDooDe SUNDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30

10 ACRFF: 40 ACRES CLEARED. BAL
ASCE IN WOOD: 7-ROOM HOUSE.
TWO PORCHES. HALL AND PAN
TRIAL. IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE
FINE WATER THIS PLACE is I
MILES FROM RICHMOND on GOOD
AYTO ROAD; ONE MILE FROM
STATION: CLOSE TO STORES.
CHURCH AND SCHOOL FOR FUR
THEIR PARTICULARS. ADDRESS
e. %. W, CARE vvIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
TOBACCO MARKET WAS
ACTIVE LAST WEEK

Petersburg. Va, Nov. 29.-The
sales OF bright tobacco at the Peters
burg warehouse during the past week
aggregated 1854 pounds The mar
ket was very active. with a strong
demand for all grades Wrappers
commanding from s2S to $35 per 100
pounds thror Ehout the week. The
sales to date on the Petersburg mar
ket amount to S:6,g33 pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
wedding Announced.

Petersburg, Va. Nov. 2s.--Mrs An
trobus Bond, OF this city. announces
the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Ada Maria. to Professor Emil Adolph
SCHUYLER, OF Dresden. Saxony, Ger
many.
The ceremony was performed In
Washington. y. C., yesterday at Trim
ity Episcopal Church. by the rector.
Rev. @. W. Van Jossen. Miss Mary
Hoiton Bond sister of the bride. ac-
compa MED the young couple to WASH
ton and served as maid of honor.
-tpeft-t retHFia-te- PetefgbnF&
Mr.. and Mrs SCHUYLER will reside 1T
.125 South Sycamore Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
sEABoARD ARR LrSn. narLwav.

sEABOARD ARR LIVE. ravLwAv.
rhe Progressive Y >iiway 81 eAe seath.
Southbound train scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 500 A. NJ. local to
Norlina: lao P. n. slespers and
sonviils: lo:lS p. ". sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Birming-
ham: 11:4s A. H.. sisepers. Atlanta
Birmin CHAM. Memphis. Jacksonville
Northbcund trains scheduled to n.
rive in Richmond daily: k:8S A. ~.
o:ee Il II. Sos r. n. SIS r. u. Local.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30

Hear Fren All Teachevs
who hold State certificates and are
without schools. We can Mace you
at once. THE VIRGINIA TEACH
ERS BUREAU. A. W. Crldiin, man
aver. Woodland Heights Richmond,
Va. Phone Madison 5579. Also Cor
donsville Branch. J. walton Hall.
MANAGER. Box lsl. Gordonsvilie. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30

the plant. necessitatins an interpreter.
The most utmost secrecy ID being
maintained In regard the operations
about the plant. but 1t is stated from
a reliable source that the Duponts
have an enormous contract with tho
United State government.
A strict watch is kept on all visitors
around the premises and no one II al
lowed to enter the grounds with 4
kodak or other picture making device.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR EcHANGE

y0-Acre Farm On southern Railway.
4 portion Of this place IL heavily
wooded in both hrst and second
growth Price $500 tclear Of
mortgage). viii trade for city pro-
Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30

For saie--Best no Acres In Northu~-
herland County, Virginia. Fine water
frontage 15o acres cultivated; ter
room house. barn. outbuildings, or
chard, stock. machinery. etc. Address
y. A. KELLEY. 1916 Tenth street.
Baltimore, Md.
zoe Acres In Chesterfield County, on the
Goodies Bridge Road: 10 acres In cul-
tivation. 1876 acres in pine; good FIVE
room house and outbuiidinss. Price.
$4,000: S1.50o cash. balance TO suit.
50 Acres Mae Mile Road. Six Miles
from city. l. acres in cultivation. Is
in wood; small house of three rooms
and stable. Price. $4,000. VIII con-
slider an exchange.
40 Acres in Chesterfield Ceunty; New
house Of seven rooms. with stable
and workhouse. About IS acres
cleared and Is in wood. Priee. $1,000.
Easy terms.
100 Acres In Chesterfield. Eieven Miles
from city; new nve-room house and
outhouses. About IS acres in wood
Price, $4,000. Easy terms
$50 Acres in ChesterAeId Couaty, Four
teen miles from city; about so acres
cleared. balance in timber. Price
$4,000. Good terms.
33s Acres In Chesterfield, seven Miles
, from city; las acres in high state OF
cultivation; fine orchard; running
stream. Price. for quick sale, $50
per acre.
SEQ Acres in Henricc County On FIae
road; one of the finest stock farms
II, county; 5to acres open land 500
In wood and timber. Price. s35 per
acre, Investigate.
80 Acres ON Fine Road. Good Tea-
room houee, good orchard: 20 acres
cleared, IS In wood A bargain for
| $4,000. owner might consider ex-
change.
10e Acyea. One Miie From Glen Alien;
new etght-room house, about SO acres
cleared. balance in first-class wood.
1e3 Acres, SnS~sdia Residence, About
so acres in high state OF cultivation.
balance In cordwood. This farm is
only three miles from Ashland. and
can be bought riEht.
1e3 Acres In New Kent County. Large
eiGht-roon house and cutbuildinEx;
80 acres cleared and balance in wood.
Price, $40 per acre.
3<x Acres In Hanover. N<ap Boswell,
100 acres In high state OF CIVILIZATIONS.
good house and barns, etc. Large
quantity of original growth timber.
Price reduced for quick sale.
,. A. CONNELLY 4 co.
j. y. Lindsey, Farm UepaFtReMt.
!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

Dry FYeneA C1eaninG 10 the Hest Way
to clean your garment In proper
shApe. Lace curtains and blankets
our speciality. Our motto. GOOD
Work and Prompt Service" THE
/. X. L. DRY CLEANING WORKS,
sif North First street Rhaas Ran
AaIrh 33s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
HELP MALE AND FEMALE

Wanted. Eligible List Of St~noGraphers
and file clerks for Legislative Ref
erence Bureau. Civii service exami
nations In elementary English
branches. history and geography OF
Virginia, civil government. efficiency
tests IN stenogrephy and fling held
from to +. NJ November IS
Reference Room. basement of Capt.
toi. LEWIS II. MACHES. Director;
HOWARD T. CoLvIN, Chief Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30

Leseer. ~ La1iee rxsles, sA~ Oniy
one In town who makes speciality
Of altering all kinda Of ladies' gar
ments into the latest fashton Every
garment altered IN riy establishment
10 under my perAonAi supervision
Prioes moderate and work sattsfac.
tory TIM NALEI0H APARTMENTA
Harrison and franklin stree. D>~..
Madison SSsS.