davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
6slI Contests.

Try a bell contest at your next party
with pencil and paper. See who can
draw the best creature made wholly Of
bells. Some very impossible animals
will probably result. but there will be
a lot of fun over them.
Another contest is to see who can
write down the most names of differ
ent kinds Of bells in five minutes.
There are bluebells and church bells
and dOorbells and cowbells. You will
not have a bit of trouble thinking of
others.
Still another pencil game is a first
name" contest. See who can first
write down the first" name Of every
guest present. Then see how many
first" names you can write down in
five minutes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
A Token Of PITY.

But. darling" murmured the love-
lorn youth. every night for two weeks
I have been on my Bonded knees be-
fore you. Have you no pity"
II certainly have. Horace" spoke up
the pretty f1irt as she reached for her
hand bag. Here's a whole quarter.
Go have your trousers pressed. After
so much bending they must be baggy
at the Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Notice for Publication

U. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, April II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
EDWARD Q. OLSON,
of Fort Benton, Montana, who, on Aug
No. 015615, for lots 3, 4. E1a SWA and
SEA. section Z. township q north, range
Z east. Montana meridian. has filed notice
to establish claim to the land above de-.
scribed, before Herbert D.. Schmidt, U.
S. commissioner, at Fort Benton. Mon
tana. On the 25th day OF May. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William o. Hanson, Albert Helen, Carl
Holm and Maurice E. Olson, all of Fort
Benton, Montana.
r. N. SUTHERLIN. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Adieetivss In Pantemims.

This game, played by bright young
people, is very amusing and brings
forth roars of laughter when we'll
acted.
A number Of adjectives are written
upon slips Of paper. which are slipped
into a bag and passed around. each
beautiful. horrid. k%ittenish, dirty. slow.
quick. are examples. Each player in
turn must stand and act in dumb show
the adjectives written upon the slip
which he or she draws.
The rest of the players must guess
the word. The one who guesses cor.
rectly the largest number Of adjec-
dves gets the prize.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Hoping Against the Worst.

Turning to the newspaper reporter
who was his passenger, the aviator
exclaimed:
"It's all off; the propeller is broken,
and we are doomed to fall G,OOO feet"
Great guns" cried the reporter. II
hope we don't fall into the water. l
can't swim a stroke!"-Lippincott's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Notable Nicknames.


United States Uncle Sam.
Oliver Wendell Holmes (Autocrat of
the Breakfast Table,.
Elihu Burritt (the Learned Black
smith.
General Harrison (T%ippecanoe).
Jonathan Trumbull brother Jona-
than.
Jenny Lind Swedish Nightingale).
Gladstone Grand Old NAM.
Washington Gather of His Country.
Shakespeare Bard of AVON.
Robert Burns peasant Bard.
Napoleon Bonaparte (Little Corporal).
Benedict Arnold (the Traitor).
Wordsworth poet Of Nature).
Longfellow (the Children's Friend.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
On Maternal Authority,

Now. children, can you name any
other creature who belongs to the brute
creation?"
II can. teacher"
"Then name the creature"
my papa. My mamma says so."-
Baltimore American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20

And That's q Big Job Nowadays!
"Why do YOU praise him? He inher-
tied all his money"
II know. but l believe in giving him
credit for taking care Of it."-DetrOit
Free Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Americans,

Little Van Stuyvesant Copley Fitz-James
Had seven grandfathers, all in frames.
Daily he saw them gazing down
With sword and ribbon n gave, and
gown,
But what they did in the days gone by
Don't ask me-" he'd say. with a sigh.
Its all l can do to think Of their names,
Said little Van ~Stuyvesant Cop!ey Fitz-
James.
Little Giuseppe. from Napoli.
maybe | tell you. Yes!" says he.
If you ask Of Concord or Lexington.
OF battles wased and Of freedom won.
II tell you the story. yes. for, look.
! know it out of the history book.
My fathers American now, Won see"
Says little Giuseppe. from %.apoli.
youths Companion,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Constituencies Wretchl

TON is nothing but q heartless
flirt."
"What do you mean?"
"Why, after I've refused him only
six times he is making love to another
girl."-Boston Transcript.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
A KNOWING Child.

A Knowing Child.
Anna What do you suppose makes
that baby cry SO awfully loud:
Gracefully. both of its parents are
hard Of hearing. you know.-London
Tit-Bits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Il Certainly Will.

Bill-This paper says a completely
equipped laundry car has been INSTALL
ed ON Il Russian railroad for the use of
troops while travelling or in the field.
Jill-Come in handy in case of wash j
outs along the line.-Yonkers States
man.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Bull Calf for Sale

For sale. a fine pure bred Jersey bull
calf, eight months old. Apply to Ben
ton state Bank.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20

The Former 10 the Cause Of Mr.. Bow.
ser's Sorrow and the Latter Of His
Wrath-A Riotous Neighbor Figures
In the story.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
IyIERCDlNCIL
RACEISCLOSE'
Carroll Council Is Topping
Knight Of Columbus Duck
pin league BY One Pin.
KEANE IS NEXT IN LINE
Thye. Of Sp.ldins Outfit. Leads In.
dyidusi Average. with Marx Of
l08.le for u Games.

With but three games separating the
first four teams In the Inter-eouncil OK,
Of CO Duckpin Association. the Carroll
team is finding their TOP. berth anything
but comfortable Keane. Sparkling. and
Washington quits are eager 10 prevent
last years pennant winners from; REPEAT
ing this season and with twenty-four
games to roll each tenn has ample time
10 realize their desire. 49, =,
Thye. Of the spaIding outfit. stands Tar
In the lead OF the Individual rollers. with
an average of 1878 for twenty-seven
games. He also holds i3s for high game
and $50 for the set. Murphy, of the same
team. and Warren. OF Washington Coun-
veil. are in excellent form. averaging over
the century mark. Saffell added a ninety
four fat game last set. thereby passing
three men tied with ninety-three
fhe fourth series begins this week and
NIL games hereafter will be rolled at the
Southwest Alleys on Tuesday evening"
Following are the official averages, To
date: - ~ y = z i-ssl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
sent FREE TO men
Almost Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail to All Who Write.

free trial treatments Of EncrSits most pleasing
r1redy. being mailed 20 all who write TO
Dr. John $. Howell. So many Who had hattled for
yeap asaiust the mental and physical suffering OF
nan weakness have written thsnkUg him for the
gIrat hepcnt received: thcrefore Dr. Howell has de-
oded TO send free trial Treatments IN all men who
write. IL Is home treatment and all Who suffer
with any form Of ueakness resulting from youthful
folly, PREMATURE loss % strength and memory weak
back lack q ,italiS and conhdcncr can now receive
this Strengthening Treatment at homo.
The ueafment has peculiar grateful eHect Of
warmth and seems to act direct to the desired Ices
ton. rrumOting strength and DEVELOPMENT Just where
1T + ueedrd. II is given to relieve the Ills and
troubles that come from years Il misuse OF the
natural functions. and has met with renarkable sue
sss. even in cases ypproaehins adsancrd ase. A
request tn John 8 Howell VI. d.. sutr lis. Audi
forum Binding. CindnnAti. Ohio. stating that yon
desre one q his free uiaI pacAases. viii b. COM
Piled with Trunnt,y. -. ~
He b desiru,aS OF reacnS that gTrAt rlsss of inef
who unable To leaye hons to be treated and tho
bee sarrje Win snabie than TO low il 70 10
-isresSfully treat ran weakness ~hen the proper
retnedes are emrioysd. lr Howell makes no Ie-
stfctiensl ANY MAD abo writes will he sent ffec
sample. and literature. carefully soalci in rlau
pAekzge, that son need hare no fear Of embsr
rassment oe rablsrity. Rrsdsrs are requested 70
write withosd delay. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
JEDs LEADING
BY 0NEGAbIE
.T ).
Capt. Dulins Outfit Topping
District League Royals !
Ia Second Place.

Capt Duiin,s J. 4. ID. s. OUTFIT are top
.pln1, the Dhtrict puckpin League by one
game. having landed forty-four games
and, dropped ten. The Royals are the
,r,ipper-upss and give promise Of over
ukfng the league leaders at any time.
The Royals have captured forty-three
games and have lost eleven
: In the high marks, registered during
the season the J. E d. 8. quint Is
given first honors in the high team game
and the high team set For the high
team game Capt Dulin's crew have put
across the score OF CD. while In the high
team set they have, knocked down LIS.
Miller. OF the ]. Z. ID. B., Is given first
position In the individual list. with a
nigh game OF i5s and high set Of 81.
The team standing and the high marks
for the season are as fellows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
last he went one better than his first
game by grabbing lei.

last he went one better than his first
game by grabbing LEI.
Although the j. T.. d. s. beat the Royal
aulnt out by one pin In the team total In
the matches Tuesday night the New York
avenue crew pulled Up two games closer
10 the league leaders by grabbing two
of the games with the long end Of tho
score. The J. Z. d. s. secured total of
1.5G for their three games. while the
Royal outfit obtained Lea.
The Royals landed the opening game by
q score Of SO to 50s. while the j. r.. ID. 3.
were handed another defeat. 552 to so. In
the second game, but they came back
strong In the finai when they put over q
scose o. 80 to: s0. Bailey. Of the Royals.
put across, the high net Of abe sycning.
Of SCI, while &rieht. 1eadlo Or man for
thesJ. =. d. s.. rolled the high game by
toppiing lss pins.
The Washington Herald composing
room bowling team slipped CIr over on
the picked team from the Washington
Post Printers Bowling League Thursday
afternoon, capturing two of the three
games. The flrst game went TO the Her
aid outfit by eleven pins, trimming the
Post outfit 4S pins 90 az. Capt. Deming's
outfit went at, top speed in the second
match, topping 5G pins. defeating the
Post auint by thirty-eisht pins. The final
game the Herald crew was trimmed by
eighteen pins. the Post outfit striking one
pin below the five-century mark. Boyd's
bowling featured the rolling for the Her
aid outfit. while Tony Suess did the hon.
ors for the losers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
CARROLL COUNCIL
LEAGUE COMMENT

The past week has been a very lively
one for this league. On Monday night
tn Pintas lost two games to the Genoa
quint. Mullin. of the Genoas. and Smith,
or the Pintas. divided honors. each hav-
ing los for high game. The Genoas had
considerable pep Monday night. some
tAing that has been lacking for a little
time. Keep 1t up, boys.
McNickle had the best individual game
for his team, IL being the count.
Elsewhere are Individual averages for
the first three series. Daddy, having rolled
In five gaines il leading with ss.t, fol-
lowed closely by McNickle. who has
.s.3s. -
Houn's fiat game of ninety-three still
remains The nearest ones reaching IL
were Croweli and Sheehan, they having
spilled ninety-two. with making a mark. !.
On Friday the Ninas became real con-
tenders for the pennant when they hum
bed the Columbus three games.
The Salvadors seem to be the most
popular team In the league. Reason,
every other team is out to beat them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

Highest individual averase-Daidy.
Highest individual set-smith, 30.
Highest individual same-Kates. -.
Highest fat Horen. T.
Greatest number Of strikes Kennedy. IS
Greatest number Of spqrrs- NcNickie, e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

Mckinney Is wonderful speed sire.
and he Is breeding on most remarkably
through his sons and daughters. But.
as rule. the McKinneys arr not early
and extreme speed as arc the. Aokos
anil the Peter the Greats. In spite of
his extraordinary opportunities aside
from The Harvester. 2:of. Wsinut Hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
10 BATTLE TOMMY MURPHY.

San Francisco. Feb 1L-wiiIie Ritchie
and Harlem Tommy Murphy viii battle
twenty rounds here April II. This was
announced today following a conference
between the champion's manager, Harry
Foley, and Promoter James coffroth.
The contract gives Richie the right to
box one bout In the Interim II probably
win be with wolgsst In Milwaukee. on
March L. s-.,..s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

Rodeffer. Of the yirginias. Of the South
west Duckpin League, put across set
of sS7 in the games against Parker. Brid-
ing game he secured, los. and In the next
he put through the highest game of the
evening by spilling 100 pins. but In the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
OF CARROLL LEAGUE

CARROLL COUNCIL K. OF c. LEAGUl
AVERAGES.
Games Pins ST Sp 4,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

q . W 80 @-fr - SsH AlC
ny L. D. SALE. y. =
ri. ,.u,h,. h.,ome,cr of horse value.
4. 80 hars.. N everv TYNE hiring nm
- n, ,ha ssIe.-rin,
.'' '''s -
u.,, .o,, Enow w,h.,b.r The light
49,. ,,.rSs, 10. ,nnroyed .ince last
,s NJ, ior s, - E.hrnsrS is .nd
suon Se .S -. 1890.
~ s..r,,t. ~. o., a., an.
e'.e,nps ~ ,nAsss.,s,. 80. A. nn,,,nt.
Va .,,-,,s;.. - h,,,..r,
NE ~ - -. sh., rs.s 20 %
,,,' soas .h,.I -, sakas q, S,eh
on nAe sne - s,sS,,.,.c.
offices tesoeo All e S. 81 ..
10. wh'e" ''ues'oee' 'e =
ho'eo- ...
S
As for. the aged horses IN the consign-
ment that had done thInss-weii, the
buyers OF that Kind OF stun are iessehins
In numbers each succeeding year. There
was q time when there was sharp RI
VARY among horsemen for outclassed. or
cline OF road and speedway driving has
put that kind Of horse into the discard.
Fashion in turf sports is growing TO os
almost as tickle as fashion In dress There
was time, and not so long ago, when
there was loud cismor In large cities
for speedwsys and matinec RACINE.
Thousands gathered TO enjoy the sport
between horses hitchcd TO WAGONS.
NOWADAYS, however even IN New aork
and -Phhadeiphia- hindreds oniy gamer
Were once were housanos. Nowhere
ON this continent mas inc hsht harness
horse a stronger hold on the masses tnan
Cleveland
maunee racing, once so popuiar, Is on
the decline All a these facts nave mao
tneir eneet upon INC marke. Naiue OF
he, outeiasseo troi.sa ana ps ~ -
reaiiy serious condiuoh OF anairs tna'
ana We see no near signs 'nat inc iu'ure
promises anything oeter'
=, =. ... SD.
The niotorcar has. within the last. ten
years. almost completely revolutionized
methods Of locomotion in American cities.
and. in large sense. In rural commune
ties. II is really an anomalous condition
that confronts the breeders of light har-
ness horses. For instance. We see about
us in villages and cities car owners,
who. In times past. held that they were
too poor TO own horse and carriage.
but somehow or other they manage TO
own a motorcar. Nor In II because their
incomes have Increased. by any means.
that this modern luxury has been ac-
quired. But rather because motorcar
is now the fashion, and upon its altar
Of fashion the average Amepican is will
ing to pledge his real estate or his house.
mortal soul.
=
The horses listed for the February
auctions In New York arc unquestionably
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

High team same-J. T. d. s.. 81.
Second high team g1me- Bslmonts. SIS.
High team set-J. V ID. r.. LIZ.
Second high team set-Bcimoptx. 1,661
High individual gsne- Miller. i3.
High Individual srt-Miller. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Professional DRIP lliantrn

THE VIRGINIA TEACHERS BUREAU
supplies colleges. public and private
schools with teachers without charge:
teachers needed in Virginia and the
southern States: correspondence So
lighted \. w. CRIDL1N. Manager
Woodinnd Heights. Richmond. Va.
pnone Madison 55IS. Also Gordons-
vile branch. ] WALTON HALL.
Manager. Box l51. GordonsvilIe. Va
WANTED. TEACHERS IN EVERY DE-
partmcnt of school work We have
teachers. high school instructors and
principals. Liberal registration plan
II You desire a better position write
NATIONAL TEACHERS BUREAU
Roy 60 Ei1lL,lnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
solicitors ano Salrsmrn

sALhsMt:N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
write for large list Of openings Of
500 month while YOU learn Ad-
dress Department AS. NATIONAL
:S,II TRAINING AssoClA-
CITY. san Francisco.
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED; EXFE-
r!ence not necessary. We pay So
per week salary and allow 81 per day
for eXpenses cQNrI MENTAL CIGAR
WANTED. Statesmen TO SELL. THE
best metal shinGlc on the market as
a side line. WESTERN TIN &
JAPAN MIC. co. Cincinnati. O
SALESMAN CALLING; on DRY GOODS
trade to sell popular priced brassicrcs
on commission Line weighs about
CASPER STERN MFG 90. ~ Lis
pcnard street. New York.
SIC DAILY :SELL!Nl; $40 SODA FoUN-
deem, philadelphia
OLD. ESTABLISHED FAINT AND
Varnish house offers canvasscrs to
consumers: $50 to $40 weekly intro
PRoDGct"Tss' CO. cia vol rlNt .
S y l.. T. $ ~ y y TRAVELLING SMALL.
towns TO sell blankets. fanncls and
dry goods spccialtics direct to retail
merchants; profitable sidc line: com
mission basis POWER TENTIIII
MILLS, PA Chestnut Street. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Statesmen FOR VIRGINIA TO SELL,
merchants greatest speciality of thu
day. experienced specially salesman
or merchant preferred; 500 "A week
TO right man: commission contract.
Commissions paid weekly. state cx-
pericncc. CHAMPION RECISTIcR
CO. Cleveland, O.
SALESMEN--MAIiE $3.50 PEI, MONTH
selling our well known line Of
fancy fruit elders in small country
towns: % per cent commission, with
S35 weekly drawing account. RED
CROSS CO, Dept. T. ST. Louis Mo.
MANUFACTURERS WANTS TRAVEL
. 292S. Litchfcld. Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
gef, GOAL am l1sunn

LONG. TIE WOOD MAN SELLS all,
kinds OF coal that burns to ashes.
but the Virginia nut. stove and egg
Is the cheapest spring coal II not
satisfactory viii haul IL back Only
$3.50 ton. Dry Slab and oak and pine
wood. Quick deliveries. Phone Madi-
son 1869.
FOR SPRING COOKING COKE CAN
not be cxcelied; $500 per load We
also handle the best stove and nut
anthracite and lump splint coal Good
service and prompt delivery. TYLER
x RYAN, 1901 West Cary Street.
Madison 1872. Monroe 3Ol7.
BUY PLATE ICE. 1T IS FROZEN
harder than any other ice, which
makes II last longer. consequently
you use less. Plate Ice is the Duraar
and best that is made. yet 1t costa
no more than ordinary ice TYLER &,
RYAN. 1901 West Cary Street Madfs
son 1879. Monroe 3Oi7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

W WANTED. AN INSURANCE. ORGAN.
ization with splendid prospects. han
open official position for suitable
man who can gradually place at .ts
disposal 5000 20 $1,000. money re-
tnrnablc With interest Experience
not necessary. Just tho thing for
retired or active capitalist or busi-
ness man OF young man WHO desires
success on permaucnt aud cmccttvn
lines. Proposition Will boar cloSesr
Investigation. Address Is 2iO, caro-
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
We wish to advise tho business pub
lie that we are in position to collect
any and all claims of accounts YOU
may have In this city or State, as
well as any other cities or States If
you are looking for results and want
your accounts collected with reason
able promptnesS, see or write US Wa
do the rest. Office 3i3 Foster Build
Ing. Post-ofiice Box lo17. Richmond,
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

PARTNER WANTED. SILENT OR Ac.
i've; young man OF long experiences
IN paint and hardware wishes to en-
ter into paint business; can assure
RIGHT man that opening is grand
one Address + 233, care Tines
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
l2elp lllantfn, DaIf

LET, ME PAY YOU $50 MoNTIlT.Y,
required; all work done in your
nome; no canNaSStuE; no capital: also
show you how to start mail order,
home business; Instructive booklet
and ab ssra'"FS onrqnin!ns De bnsins:a
Omaha. Neb.
ANYBODY CAN EARN $50 WEEKLY
i rn,S.nH mushI1oms IN cellars shell a,;
Forty eighth street. Sew York.
WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS:
$50 each all or spare time: no cor
rcsponuencc course Details free.
Atlas PUBLISHING co. -. CIu-
clhnati. ..
You're BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IS
here Write for free information
and particulars. COMMERCIAL SUP
t'i.Y HOUSE Dept. Ii. Bon 5i9. New
sc!l cyclecars for 1926. Liberal con-
tract Must deposit 500 on demon
strators DETROIT CYCLEcAR co.
Detroit. Mich.
W :,.SiI,:, Ar ONCE. REGisTERfE.,po
Lynchburg, Va.
Il IL iIIENc ID AND CAPABLE
salesman wanted to represent one of
the largest brassicrc houses in
Ii2 2gti@,. making spSfiaity OF 25c
have own Office and selling force and
command established local trade.
Gomiin,ission basis only, All replies
STRICTLY confidential. Address BRAS
S!-RES. 600 Tribune Building. New
York City.
WANTED YOU TO EARN 5000 PER
nlph.n IN your o"n nome. Positively
iii existence No capitni ront,ircI.
GNpcricncc unnccessary. Particulars
i T., stamp, MANrFACTCRERs' SUP
Ply co, Loaltav!ile y G.. Dept; l.
WANTED ONE WOOD TURNER,
ferrcd Nothing Out fi ii..i' I" men men
need apply r. Il. SIEWEES. cor
h.r canal ana BclNidcrc.
MoToEMEN Co%DuCTORS INTER-
~1nne,G,essary. state age ouaiifY now
Details FREE" l. -. care Times Dis
patch.
WANTED. MEN WITH SELLING; nND
9rsaM@ sssiu "9ii'T TO n,roau.e
sroccrs rcs;aurants, etc, on FREQ
iincoi9e. Hagen TRADiN& co, -
HIGH SCHOOL. UNIVERSITY. STU
day Good househceDinE. Iicarsts
nY"ryh9dy,s Marazines; SOC nroposi-
SUBSCRIPTIONS co. Miuneauoiis
LEARN THE REAL ESTATE BCST.
ness. our complete instruction book
teaches listinl appra:sinr manage
mont sa !esmanship. insurance, brok-
ciHEc, ADVERTISING. rentals forms. otc
~ subjects. ENccls 500 course.
huckor" cover. zoe. silk cloth 81
postpaid. REALTY BOOK 90, 5a3i
EUCLID avenue. Cleveland. o.
S2.5o PER DAY SALARY rAID ONE
man IN each town 10 distribute free
circulars aud take orders for con
ocntrated navoring in tubcs !.
HIi-G LEE GO, Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
9ituation5, 4arnff5SlonaI

" ELL EDUCATED. REFINED YOUNG
lady desires. position as teacher or
EoNerneSS of small children. or COM
pani"n of elderly lady; teaching Ger
uticatc; good references. l. l76, care
TimcS y SpAtch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

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