davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
By Christabel Pankhurst

THE candid Bernhard. the Kaiser's chief
scribe. whose book published before the
war gave so accurate warning to the
world OF the war that was TO come has now
gwen MS a new warning which IL Is life and
death 10 us to heed.
Writing OF The Mistakes OF the Allies" ne
makes IL clear that In MS opinion Ge-manys
cause would be lost IL the various allied ma
uons knew how TO coordinate their efforts
lie points out that if Great Britain had pre-
pared Tor the war instead OF trusting to the
military efforts that other countries would
make. II Italy had entered the war at the De-.
ginning. II Russia had been fully equipped and
furnished with munitions. then much would
nave been changed. Belgium" he says. was
conquered before the French and the English
We're able 20 come TO her aid"
The Bernhard criticism &C. summed M in
these words. The Powers OF the Quadruple
Entente have committed the strategic fault of
not coordinatiug their action"
Bernhard is right iu this,
Inc allies have everything on their side
They have first and foremost a Just cause
They have numbers. They have wealth They
nave resources of an kinds. Tney nave by tar
the greater store of ability and enthusiasm al
their service. Then why cannot better results
De shown az the present hour2
bernhardi has given ms the rcason-want OF
coordination in policy and action
10 tnis reason we WOull add az least two
others. These are. firstly. nonrcalizati1u I'm
Treat Britain OF rho meaning OF the war e5re-
The second reason is German influence I'm our
midst Weakening ms financially and especially
Weakening as diplomaticallyi German infu-
ehce ~ It's most dangerous form consists in
tle presence of men OF German origin as
oHclalS Ia Government Offices and even 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
Mr.. Paul Bourget on
"The Meaning Of Death"

Death Has No Meaning If 1t Be Only an
End, 1t Has Meaning If 1t Be Sacrifice.
But the Sacrifice Itself Must Have Meaning"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
BUSINESS men SPEND
MONEY 0PI|N|ST|cAlLy
Financial Circles Read Goo Signs h,
Activities of Industrial
Enterprises.
ALL WORKING FOR PROSPERITY
Sun, In Review Of Week, finds Situs
ton Better Than in Years--Raii-
roads Earn Largely, Despite STUPID
pOlitics

New York, Nov. 14.--The Sun. in
its review OF the financial situation
or the week. will say:
One OF the most significant signs
OF the situation has just been afforded
by the act Of a policy of Improvement
expenditure for the United States
Steel Corporation. The competent
body of business men who direct It's
affairs has decided to lay out some
$l0.000,000 in the immediate addi-
ton OF equipment to its already lars Q
facilities. Here is forward lookin 6
Judgment which il noteworthy. not
only because it represents expert
opinion. but because In every Dire
ton men of affairs are taking mucn
the same view. They continue to
talk cautiously as proper respeo !.
Tor contingencies of the war require
ments. but they are acting and spend
Ing money optimtstically for the ex-
ploitation of profitable oportunities
The situation Is no longer 10 ne
dealt with In terms of recovery fro-~l
the acute and extreme economic de-
preston signalized by last year
worldwide panic, which the OUT bres,e
OF the European war precipitated. "
seem rather now to have reached the
stage Of incipient expansion, and
while all forecasts have to be quail
fled by reference to the unknowab G
elements Of unsettlement involved IN
the war, 1t Is manifest that various
strong factors are working for the
prosperous broadening of our indus-
try and commerce.
We have had two years OF unpre-
cedented crop abundance and the har-
vest season now ended has left agri-
cultural communities In flourishrg
state while the movement of farm
products Ia providing large traffic for
the railroads and making itself feit
through all the lines OF trade IRE
spective OF the yicissitudes OF specG-
lation in war munition stocks, war
order industry has furnished remuner-
tive employment for capital and labo.
and is distributing profits through.
out the land There does not seem to
be much exaggeration in the est
mates which have placed the $t.50e..
100000. and ordering for next year IL
under negotiation.
Our railroads with their $25.00G.-
10000 investment, are next tn agr.-
culture in the scale Of economic irl-
p0stance. and while the carriers still
labor under malign handicaps imposed
by stupid politics, they are making
record-breaking earnings Railros
expenditure. which is always a coroi-
larry Of increased earnings. must he
added to the forces OF business expan
sion. II the changed railroad outlook
should be still further frightened by
an intelligent political recognition %
railroad needs. which only means a
recognition Of what the country neet :
from the railroads. the current i'm
petus In the direction Of new enter
prise would be hugely accelerated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
BR!I|SHfR SUSPECTED
OF BEING |kCEND|ARY
Declares He Is Miner On His Wa
Back Home To Go To The
Firing lane.

| New York, November I4-Abrari
Cummings. Britisher. who SAYS he
wants to offer his services AS n miner
and sanpsr to the English army, wa
arrested on the American line pier
yesterday just as he was about 70
board the steamship st. Louis. He
had IN his suit case among his min
ing tools and miners clothing two
sticks OF "tunnelite." low grade Of
explosive.
There was much excitement anon z
the police and the secret service
agents because the finding of the ex-
plosive seemed to point to another plot
of German propagandists After sew
eral hours spent in examining Cum
minge Captain Tunney declared that
Cummings. was not a German syn
pathixer, or a plotter, and that he be-
lieved the Britisher's statement that
he had forgotten all about having the
explosive and had received the dynA :
mite for work in mine In West Viz
g1nia-
The only thing to which the detec-
tives gave special heed was the ia e
that the two sticks OF explosive were
mads by the g. r. McAbee Powder
and OIL Company. OF Ptttsburs.
manufacturers also OF the two sticks
of explosives found on the steamer
Ara bic some time ago.
Cummings Was arrested because of
tho practice now in vogue on all
steamship piers Of searching the bag
gage OF almost every person not thor
|oughly known to responsible persons
before It Ia put on hoard the ship
When Cummings came along bound
for the third class he was stopped by
q private detective. who asked I'd
search his baggage. Cummings said
he had nothing, but readily opened
his suitcase for inspection.
He seemed greatly surprised when
he saw the explosive and said he had
forgotten all about It. He was taken
to police headquarters. where he tod
Captain Tunney that he was fortv-
this country in 1911 with his wife
and two children. that his wife had
left him, taking two children. ard
ne had drifted from one coal mine to
smother In Pennsylvania. Maryland
West Virginia and Kentucky He
gave a detailed story OF his movements
and said that the "tunnelite' had
been given to him by his partner
some weeks ago and that he had
put 1t in his suit case with his tools
He said he was returning to England
because he had received . letter from
his daughter begging him to retuil,
and telling him how badly men were
needed for the army.
He was locked up until Monday
when he will be transferred from TIE
hands Of the local police to the
ofYfcials on a charge OF carrying ex-
plosivs from one State to another Sc
cretfy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
DR.. HUGH BLACK
TO Be HEARD HERR:
Saloon Icague Engage Noted
Scotch Preacher For Lecture
I'm January.

DIR. James Cannon perintendert
of the Anti Saloon League. stated 10
q Virginian reported Saturday that h 2
had just made an arrangeu emit fer
DIR. Hugh Black, the noted Scotc 8
divine, to deliver a lecture In Rich
mond on January Is. The title 81
the lecture will probably he Amer
lean Through Scot s;pectacles."
The proceeds OF the lecture will he
usde to help liquidate the debt -
tn Anti-Saloon League of Nirginia.
The league is planning to get othrg
noted speakers and lecturers for the
winter and spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
Release Deeds.

ltIiG@tSS DefuS.
G. r. Garrett, trustee, to Halle II
Abbott, 100x123-5 feet east line Sem
mary Avenue. 400 feet south of Rem
ME Avenue: 400.
w. J. Whitehurst, ct al, trustees, &c
Chasie Trafieri ct al, 2sxs7 feet a.
the northeast corner OF Monroe and
Streets; $4,000.
Chewing & Boxley, trustees. n
Marie +. Rowe. 3sxi32 feet east line
Twenty-third Street. 1877 feet norti,
line Hanover Avenue, 172 feet east OF
Vine Street; s2,s5o.
w. p. Reed, trustee, to Henry s
Wallerstein, 36x140 feet north line
Grace Street, IS feet west of Twenty
second Street; $1,000.
A. j. Chewing. ct al, trustee, &c
Edward r. Catheart. 216xl25 feet
south line Wallace Street. 1870 feet
east of Randolph Street; s1,272.
ID. NJ. White, trustee. to same. the
same property as described i'll dee ]
next above; s1,250.
w f. Purcell, Jr., ct al, trustees,
to F. L. Hawkins, o0xl54 feet south
line Cary Street. 1s6 feet west of
Foushee Street: $3.50.
w, C. Taylor, trustee. to r. W.
Dodson. 21 feet, IL inches by s8l2
feet east line Addison Street, i42 feet
/ inches south line Park Avenue
1898.
w. E. Purcell Jr., trustee, TO w
S. Robinson ct al, the same proper
ty as described in deed next above;
1854
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
Release Deeds.

l.. e. Brown, trustee, to John J..
Radcliffe, 10 acres on the Richmond
Frede ricksburg and Potomac Rail-
road. near Greerdale Station. $4.72o.
G. L. Garrett. trustee. TO S. E. Wal
tiers. IS Ia acres south side Of the
Broad Street Road. about nine miles
west of Richmond, $500.
Julian T. Winfree. trustee, to Ar
pleton Land Corporation, 5o.ss acres
north side OF the Old Deep Run Turn
pike, about nine miles west of Rich
mond, also 407 acres south side %
the Broad Street Road in Tuckahoe
District; also l0.s acres on the south
side Of Broad Street Road. near the
Three Chopt Road: also IL acres
on the Broad Street Road. about
eight miles west Of Richmond: ST.
600.
j. P Sadler. trustee. to Appleton
Land Corporation. 5o.6S acres north
side OF the Old Deep Run Turnpike,
about nine miles west of Richmond
also 40.7 acres south side of Broad
Street Road IN Tuckahoe District;
also 10S acres south side Of Broad
Street Road. near the Three Chop,
Road also about 8 liz acres on
Broad Street Road, about eight miles
west of Richmond; $4,000.
Hastings Transfers.
Eota pr>.r Tovrno Ghnnrorun~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
FORMING ASSOCIATION FOR
BRITISH SOLDIERS RELIEF

Work Is being carried on for the
making permanent Of the terapors ~
organization Of branch Of the Brit
ish-Amer1can Relief Association, ef-
fected at q meeting held Friday night
Ia the r. NJ. c. A. blue room Within
short time another meeting will
be called. At which the work will be
further developed.
Tho purpose of the organisation as
explained by Lord and Lady Arthur
Herbert. IL to provide relisf for SOL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
SCHEDULES.


ONLY ALL-KAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In effect November IA, 1915.
Leave Byra-Street Station. Richm ond
FOR NORFOLK. .e.15 A. NJ, 300 A.
NJ, $500 +. M. = 90 P. N.
FOR LYNCHRJRG AND THE WEST
s6.l5 A. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
$3.50 p. NJ. Local to Crewe. 6:35 p NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk '1l:40
A. NJ, e:s5 =. M, $500 p. NJ. '11:S0 ?.
M From the West: $3.50 4. NJ. 1855
A. Nj. xf:1o P. NJ. tI:4o p. M, 's:l7
r. NJ, 300 p. 81.
sDaiiy. xDaily except Sunday. tSunday
w r. BEyILLE w. c. SAUNDERS.
PIN. Roanoke @. P. A. Roanoke
c. II. BOSLEy, d. p. A., Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
BORDER SITUATION IS
EXTREMELY SERIOUS
Country Afflicted BY Mexican Bandits
ana Rancliers Arc Pcrpet-
ually Raided.

New York, November 14-"If the
people of tho United States knew how
bad the situation is on The Texas
border, public sentiment would de-
mand drastic action from the Federal
authorities" said A Ward Butler, SUI
perintendent for HogRson Brothers.
contracting designers. today on his re-
turn from Brownsville. Texas. where
he was during the past four weeks.
He describes conditions on the bor-
der as passing belief.
Mr.. Butler was attacked by band
OF Mexican bandits as he was riding
on the United States side of the lire
with a. Texas ranger. In the cross
fire he killed q Mexican, and one of
the priced trophies which he has
brought back was a Winchester taken
from his victim. The rife was loaded
with soft nosed bullets.
Almost the first thing I was asked
after ! registered at a hotel" said he,
was whether l was armed. 1 said
no; that / thought it would be against
the United States laws for me to carry
arms
Laws of Brownsville.
Never mind the United States
laws they told me The laws Of
Brownsville order you to carry a
gun
Thereafter Mr.. Butler was never
without a 30.3o rife and ten-shot
aut omatic
After the bandits under de la Rosa
wrecked the Frisco train and killed
three passengers, feeling became even
more strong. A week later Mr.. But
Ter. accompanied by ranger. had. oe-
casfon to go to some oil wells seven
miles from Brownsville. the scene of
the wreck. They returned after dark
in an automobile well armed.
They had gone a mile and a half
when they were attacked from the
brush.
That car travelled faster than any
Ter firmly believes. while he pumped
lead into the bushes whence the
flashes came.
The next morning my ranger
friend gave me a Winchester rifle and
SAID that Il was mine. He and other
rangers had gone TO where we were
attacked and found Il dead Mexican
with the rife beside him
Now Fear Race Riots.
The big fear at present in Browns
Vile is that of race riots. he said
There are 10000 Mexicans and 5000
white men in the town.
AtiHosl every Gay soldier. hilleu
by the bandits Is buried" continued
Mr.. Butler. THE funerals are mill
tary, Of course. and the townfolk g
line the streets The Americans all
don their hats as the cortege passes
along. but there are almost alwars
some Mexicans VINO don't.
This. OF course, infuriates the
Americans and there is always some
body TO knock the hats off the Mexi-
cans, Sometimes the Mexicans re-
place them, and there are frequent
fights about this. One Of these days
one of these street brawls over this
question will lead to a general riot.
THE rangers. the people OF Texas.
even the Federal troops along the Dor
der. are eager to end this impossible
situation. They want to roll the
Mexicans all the way back to Pana-
ma
Believe T. s. Must Take Hand.
Texans don't feel that Carranza
can ever control the situation. and
they believe that eventually the
United States will have TO take a hand
in things down there. Things are
getting worse daily this side OF the
line: ranches are being raided. bus!-
k,,r l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
SOUTHERN RAHWAY.
Prealef Cartier 81 the Beuth.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN

YS9AoR O0fBt9f 81 t80 8o0eA.
STREET STATION.
N R--Following schedule figures
publishsd ~ information and mot
$40 A. H-paiiy local for Danvin.
1880 A M-Daily-Limitsd- al
500 r. I-nzespt sunaAy-Loea,
Tor Chase CITY. Durham and inferno
SEQ =. M-Deily-For p>nvius, AZ.
lenta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping oar.
points South. Pullman ready 500 r
YORK RIVER, LINE.
l:ll p. M.-DAily local-To West
Sae p. M-sts.mer train. daily OK
capt SUNDAY. for West Point and Bal
7:Ss A. k-baily-Locai to west
TRAINS ARErvp RICHMOND.
From the south: 7:o6 A. n, soc ~
n. S:Se r. n. and sac r. II. daily:
S:lo *. M. s1Qept SUNDAY,
cs,iy md .nS "a H1 u & s' sr.i.
- ~. .L!,ns S{ssH sof r =, e "A -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

Addison Street. 142 feet, IL inches
south Of Park Avenue; $40.
l. w. McVeigh ct al, trustees. W
Walter Neidermayer. 2oxi20 fee,
south line Cary Street, 40 feet cas-.
Of Randolph Street: S2.2s5.
r. d. Watkins to Cora b. Watkins
6 12x100 feet north line Jefferson
Park, % Ia feet west of Mosby
Street; 5000.
Same TO f. l.. Wiltshire. % 1-2x100
feet at the northwest corner of JET
ferson Park and Mosby Street; "a
OO0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERY TR.ASFERS
Twenty 1.-TWO Deeds Of Bargain and
Sale Recorded.

/ Twenty-Five Deeds Of Bargain and
Sale Recorded.
| Ginter Park Realty Corporation to
! Theodore A. Newly, lot IL in blick
+. in plan OF Ginter Park Terrace:
| s1,loo.
| Same to w. M. Holt. lot so in block
/ c. IN the plan of Ginter Park Ter
race; 1850.
| Same To II. b. Croswe.i. lots and
| g. in block F. in the plan Of Ginter
Park Terrace: $2,350
| Same 10 NJ. J. Connell, lots i and 2.
in block F. in the plan OF G.nter
! Park Terrace: $4,000
Same to Lawrence T. Berry, lot 10,
in block F, in the plan OF Ginter
Park Terrace; $1,1o0.
| r. ]. Godsey ct ux. to B. NJ. Ma
nue.. IT'S feet north of Milton Street;
! $40.
Same to same, 5ox14o feet cast line
/ Second Avenue. 100 feet south Of
| Logan Street. $40.
| Cora Il. Sutton ct ais. to John w.
Hancock, 1axl32 feet east line Tween
| ty-tkird Street, 10 feet, 4 inches north
of N Street: 81.
| John d. Taylor ct ux. to Olivia NJ.
Avenue. so feet north of Victor
| Street; $1,000.
Highland Park Realty Corporation
| to r. II. Boatwr.Sht, 50x1s0 feet east
| line Fourth Avenue, 1875 feet north OF
| Custer Street; $40.
| Ginter Park Realty Corporation to
| A. r. Thompson. lots /. 2 and In
block A, in the plan OF Ginter Park
Terrace: $1,6oo.
| Same to E. D. Thomas. lot in
block d. In the plan Of Ginter Park
/ Terrace. $500
| Cora g. Jonathan to John Mitchell.
| Jr.. eSxi22 feet at the southwest COR
ner Of Fifth and Duval Streets; ST.
| GOO
Angus 0. ewtnk ct ux. to Philip r.
Eubank. 15oxl40 feet Mt the north
, east corner Of Broad Street and Att
mont Avenue: also 60xlAO feet north
line Broad Street. $50 feet east OF
Altmont Avenue: s..
Philip z. Euhank ct Tx. to Angus
O. Swink. 44x10O feet at the south
| east corner of Nineteenth and Nam
Streets: also Fl feet, 3 Ia inches by
104 1-2 feet south line Main Strees.
4i feet, inches east Of Nineteenth
, Street: also Is feet. II la inches at
and Main Streets: also foot. II ~
inches by 100 feet. 10 Ia inches
south line Main Street, ~ feet east OF
Nineteenth Street: IS.
Nj. d. Nunnally ct ux. to Noble 4.
Pulling ct al. 33x1S5 feet west line
Lalre, Street. 80 feet south Of Holly
Street; s1,400.
Abbey Realty Corporation to Nor
! man V. Cavanaugh ct al. lot ~ in
block 8. In the plan OF Colonial
Place, section A, 1900.
Metrop olitan aBnk Of Richmond to
Bank Of Richmond. 80 feet, 9 inches
by loo feet south line Boyd Stress.
between Harrison and Hancock Sta,
being Nos. 110f and l103; IS.
William 3. Newell ct ux. 10 Hughl
q. Russell. ! inch ~ a test cast linz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

80 127 feet west line Bebee Street.
at the south corner Of colored Bap-
list church; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
HENRICO TRANSFERS

Two Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded.
Westhampton Development Corpo-
ration to Ernest s. Blair, lots II and
~, plan of Club View: 5000
Ada b. Moore ct vir. to W. IT.
Hood q Co. 3s0.45 acres north sid e
OF. the Wilkerson Road, part OF the
tract known at Broad Meadow
Farm; $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

Feu Down Cool Chute.
Charles W. Phillips aged sixty
three, q matchmaker. who gave his
homo a. Fort Myer. Fla, was taken
to Memorial Hospital late Saturday
0uffsfing from . dislocAted shoulder
Phillips fell into coal chute in the
rear OF No. SIS East Marshall Street
His injuries are not considered seri-
GUS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

Order fn YeaP Winter supply 81 DRY
kindling wood now. Prices advance
Noy-sas. DAVID e, LEA = CO Phoae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

NICE FOUR-ROoaG ROUSE ON A
GOOD STREET. SOUTH RICHMOND.
TWO BLOCKS FROM POSTOTFTCE
THREE BLOCKS FROM WASHING
TON SQUARE: RENTED TO A GOOD
TENANT so MONTH IN ADVANCE
IN TIP TOP ORDER PRICE t1.ece.
p o. BOX 1S1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

ron SALE LOTS - AND u IN BLOCK
r OF OTTERBURN ANNEX. AT or
TERBURN SPRINGS. AMELIA 90.
COURTHOUSE, VA. LOTS FRONT
100 FEET: RUN BACK 100 FEET.
WILL SELL AT DAR7AIN. b. D.,
CARE vIR0YNIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKB BAr
RAILWAY COMPANY.
schedule effective January .. 1915
supersedtng schedule of April II. 1914
Schedule subject TO change without
notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

For sale-Lovely Little OAisksa Far.a
with s acres Of ground. t-room cot
tage. barn, chicksnhouses ana fruit
trees. Price $4,000: s3so cash, bal.
Ance in ; years. located nsar stop 1s.
Petersburg car line. This 10 . beau
tiful place within : miles Of Rich
mond and ,s a genuine bargain. Phone
boulevard 1867.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

ao-Aaxe Fnxns D l1lleo Tfom R1sAnso0A.
5-room bungalow. 20 chickens. !
horse, COW. : pigs. acres In corn.
IL acres in potatoes: alfalfa and
clover held 3 cuttings: 10 acres In
timber. Stock. tools. crops included
$4,000. W. A. LUDLOW. Route 9,
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

Hastings Transfers.
Kate Ross to James N. Shepperson,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

CLEANING AND PRESSING,
WHEN YOUR SUIT NEEDS CLEANING
AND PRESSING, CALL RAN. BSo7.
RAYMOND. THE CLEANER" 1857
HULL STREET. WORK CALLED
FOR AND DELIVERED. PROMPT
SERVICE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

virwinia Farm Dargain-n1h Acres n
all: so cleared. 50 In high state Of
cultivation. balance timber: s-reosa
dwelling. outbuildings: in Hanover
County. Va. ~ miles vsrdon. On
ChssapeAks and Ohio Railroad. -
miles Richmond: wAtsred By springs
ana branches: no waste land orch
ard for family use: good stock and
general farm: fine dirt roads: good
white nsighbors: school and churches
convenient. Price. $4,000. VITA &i.3Se
cash and balance one to ave years.
Address SOUTHERN KO4EnBNK-
ER6 BUREAU. Wilkesboro. N. G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

OIL stock Advances 1o% November z!t
big company: ground-hoor PROPOSE
ton: Oklahoma oil doubled In price;
1909 dividends. 80 days possible;
quick action on your money; limited
number shares &c shares; 80 buys
$500 par value STOCK. Company paid
two dividends; remit now. Write:
free information. AMALGAMATED
OIL CO.. 1900 Coicord Building. Okla
homa. Okla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
wanted-An Associate to Engage ~
the real estate and building business
must have three to ave THOUSAND
dollars. Address Box e3s, Newport
News, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

Texans don't feel that Carran1a
can ever control the situation. and
they believe that eventually the
United States will have TO take a hand
in things down there Things are
getting worse daily this side OF the
line: ranches are being raided. bust
ness is demoralizes. Whv. things are
so had that many ranchers are sim
ply giving back their ranches to their
mortgager.. and leaving the border"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

Ahle-Dodied Men for F1remen. BxaH>-
men, $40 monthly; experience IN
necessary. RAILWAY, care Virgin
Ian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

Grosesson Wanted by white Man ~
hotel or restaurant manager. num-
bAr OF years of experience In this
Hne Of business. Best Of references
furnished. Address. II. Z, w. care
virginiap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
SITUATIONS wANrED-MAIlE-

|2Oung~ Mam Wants Work For sntur-
days. collecting or assisting In store
or offioe. Security given. Apply
La. care Richmond virgtnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Pony. BugGy and Harness.
No reasonable offer from a reliable
person refused. as I am compelled to
dispose OF same. Addross CASH"
p. Q. Box No. SO, Petersburg. Va