davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

and an effort made to meet the condi-
tons. Instead of seeking to combat a
situation that has its basis in economic
conditions, the school management has
substituted practical studies for the theo-
retioal. Not only are the boys and girls
IN the grades being taught things, the
knowledge of which will become of prac-
teal value to them just as soon as they
leave school, but they have been organized
into a junior civic and Industrial league.
whose 200 members are periodically
shown through the great industries OF the
city and made acquainted. through talks
and Illustrations. with how industry is
organized, what each one offers in the
way OF pay and opportunity and what
problems and chances they face. In sim
liar practical ways are they taught how
they are governed through the state
county and city administrations.
To add attractiveness and interest TO
the task of gaining an education 100
home and school gardens are cultivated; ;
there are fully equipped Fairgrounds at
twelve buildings; three summer recrea-
ton centers are maintained and domes-
tic science and manual training given
unusual prominence in the curriculum
In the hours when the city plant Is not
running, pre-vocational and night schools
occupy the buildings, and at other hours
they are made use Of as social centers.
In addition there are high-class private
and parochial schools, a military academy
with q nationwide reputation. two splen-
did business colleges, several conserva-
tories with stats recruited from the best
known musical centers Of the world, and
other colleges where concert singing,
dramatic art and oratory are taught. A
dental college is also an adjunct Of a
practical nature.
AS a University Town.
Located In suburbs Immediately adjoin-
ing lincoln are the Nebraska Wesleyan
university, the leading college OF that
denomination in the west. with an enroll
ment exceeding $50; Cotner university.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

assured Of a volume Of commerce meas
ured only by the enterprise and talent Of
those who engage in business within its
borders.
Because Of its fine, wide and shaded
streets. its grassy parks. its paved boule-
wards. its we'll built homes. the absence Of
slums and the presence OF a population
composed of those elements that enter
into the making OF an alert and progres-
sive people. II 10 homo city OF unusual
attractiveness.
Because OF It's great universities five
IN number--lts business and musical coll
legos and It's compact and up-to-dats
school system II offers TO all who seek
the foundations OF a liberal education or
tho finish OF tho professions an oppor-
tunity 20 select and secure what they will.
Numbered within the city and Its an
virons are 5000 people, men. women and
children. who have come within the spaoe
OF few years to engage In business, to
build homes and 10 equip themselves with
a rounded education.
CapItnI CITY of Nebraska.
All this has been accomplished In q
little more than a generation, much less
than fifty years, In 1868 the present site
OF the CITY OF ldlcoln was octupicN w
the small village of Lancaster. sleepy
little inland town where had gathered
some hardy souls intent upon pioneering
an unknown country. The conflicting
ambitions OF Chem better situated towns
within the state and the inability OF n
majority OF the people 20 favor one city
above the other. led to the selection OF
Lancaster as the capital, located on the
rolling prairie overlooking the valleys Of
two small creeks. and the remaining OF
the place as Lincoln.
Made quick start.
As the capital OF a young but fast grow
ing state, Lincoln of once became the
mecca for hundreds OF ambitious young
persons, and within q few years founda-
lions had been laid for an enduring civic
structure. Railroads backed by home and
foreign capital sprang into being as
though by a magician's wand, and where
one already within the states borders
showed signs OF hesltating about reach
ing out across the prairies to the new
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

maintained largely by the Christian
church denomination. where ss6 students
pursue knowledge. and Union college. the
western denominational university OF the
Seventh Day Adventists, and where 300
students are fitted for missionary and
other church activities.
The capsheaf of Llncoln's educational
structure is the University OF Nebraska
AT the last election the voters of the
state were asked 70 determine whether
they wished the university to be extended
upon its downtown campus OF TO be con-
solidated with the State Agricultural
school upon the farm campus. on tho
eastern border OF the city. They over
whelmineiy voted against consolidation.
and at the same time authorized the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Az An Educational
Center

Lincoln is the leading educational
center OF the west. and has a
student population during the
school year OF 5000. Here are It's
leading educational institutions:
University OF Nebraska. embrace
ing seven colleges, including the
college OF agriculture, which hAg n
separate plant located two mics
east OF the main university.
Nebraska Wesleyan university.
the central college Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in the vert.
Cotner university, founded and
maintained by the Christian
church. a strong denomination in
this section.
Union college. headquarters in
the west OF the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists.
Nebraska Military academy.
Two large business colleges.
Three thriving conservatories OF
music.
Private finishing school for girls
ard boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
As a Political
Center

Lincoln ls the political center of
a larger area than any other city
In the United States, due largely to
the fact that It Il the home OF
Hon. w. j. Bryan. secretary Of
state. who was thrice honored as
a democratic nominee for the pres
idency.
At Lincoln are located:
The state capitol.
The State Historical society
building.
The state penitentiary.
The State orthopedic hospital.
The state fair.
The governors mansion.
The State Hospital for the II
sane Zone OF three).
Three-fourths OF the state po-
litical conventions are held in Lin
coin, and all of the state officers
are required by law to maintain
residences in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
ny W. :. WRITTEN,

ldncoln COMMERCIAL Iiup.
HREE things there are which
insure a city possessing them
a future Of prosperous growth
and exceptional stability.
These are its desirability as
a city in which to do
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

CONTINUED on Page seven-cOiumn One.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

'-7'17'""' III HUI 10 III0N" VIIN =
home and IN which 10 educate ones
children. For these are the three things
20 live. 70 love and to learn-whioh most
concern the normal man because they lie
nearest to his heart and HIS desire.
Because OF It's location in the heart OF
the great wheat, corn and grass growing
and meat making country and Of the net
work OF railroads which connect It with
all Of the rich farms and great ranches
OF the west. the city OF Lincoln. Neb., 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Rev. Samuel p. Kelly

-. REV. Samuel P. Kelly. retired
.l.rs,ssn lna of the Episcopal Church, who
q. si1nstrrnentaI in the building of many
sns n.,hss In this city, the last being st.
eAe.oh, eAI,nahas, Church, West Philadelphia, is
ea'H7f ~ y lis home, 1854 Powelton avenue.
- 2. s.accuYnbed Saturday from an attack
- .ssyt disease. Mr.. Kelly was born In
ee'.'pssslnhia, October II, 1870, and was
,1suatsd from Princeton University and
80 the Philadelphia Divinity School
-, sght years he served es a mission
~ n western and central PennsylVania,
rhlle IN Nevada he assisted the late
e.,sdn whitaker. He was In charge of
=. e.''' american Chapel in Paris for sew
" Y. Years. He retired from the ministry
Z ZEN The funeral services will be held
y !, al Andrews Protestant Episcopal
rsur6h. ssth and Barring streets, tomor-
saw afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

her nephew, VIM. J. Mi1iean, 1910 Wood At.
Solemn REQUIEM Mass at ST. Patricks
| Church, goth and Locust SITS 10 a. m. In
terment at Holy Cross Cemetery
oITe.-on February "a, 1915, THOMAS. hus-
| nend df Ellen G. OFT. Funeral services on
1913 souts 18th st interment NC Mount isisaus Peace
Cemetery
PAULL..-on February IL, 1915, CHARLES
j. husband ot Elizabeth PAUL. Due notice
S e. rgneJnl i, WI Be given from his late rest
EIfzHBETH Williams, asusStsrN a9rSarN Of flViS no.
late william s. and Mary w. Perot Funeral
private. Kindly omit flowers New York and
Baltimore papers please copy.
RUSHT0N.-At Atlantic City, NJ j., on Feb
Tuary ls 1915, MARY RUsHToN. widow Of
Richard III. Rushton. Funeral services and
intsrment private. on Tuesday, the 10th inst,
at her late residence, 8s17 Walnut ST.
sSHISTD19n WI6ST :; fTn... FosrgS5y a. 1915 EVA
Rsr SON WI sch29m q sa9 East rsslSGPGS SsS@,Ss o
Cemetery. S''""00u
sggBHN6IIDEEnAt ,sIE pslEsy. Fla on February
90 years. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend the funeral services on Wednesday
Of oliver II. Bair, 1920 Chestnut st., Phlis9
delphia. lnterment private,
sHUsTER.--on February IA, 1915, LOIS,
sSSster Fnse g eis Services ASggn fss 's
p m, az the residence OF her brother Aaron
N j. fnterment private at Eelnstor, Gene.
tory, Clarksboro. N. j.
sPANGLER.--on February IL, 1915. at 2217
South Broad ct, MARION d. EDWARDS
wife OF Henry T. Spengler Funeral and all
services at Trinity Church, Collegeville, Pa,
Wednesday, February IL 1915, at o'clock
Train leaves Reading Terminal. at 2ios p. m
Relatives and friends are Invited
STEWARD,-On February ~, 1915, JOHN
NJ, husband OF Virginia G, Steward. Rela-
tiveB and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at his late residence, 231S North
18th st. Interment private.
WENDLING.--On February IL, 1914, CATH
AR1NE WENDLING, widow OF 5erephne
WtndllnE. Funeral Wednesday, at u.
m;l from the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
Alfonso SchanhauBer 0310 Cheiwyn ave,
ZIEGELBAUER.--on February II. 1915,
RICHARD ZIEGELBAUER, husband of
Emile zleErlbHuer. Funeral gervioes on
2o17 Vloi st. fnterment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
OBITUARIES
franklin L. Lyle

tun L. Lyle, ex-vice president OF
lf,en,, a.s,n,on wealth Trust Company, died
Wv AZ his home, 1881 North 18th
y apopiexy. He was stricken at
.'E's'' .vsnus and oxford street Saturday
1s,s IAN, s Mr.. Lyle. who was member
, .ss bar, studied law in this city In the
81 spe Carl Brewster. He was anil
's4@ rwh the old 18th Street Traction
~. .,v bnt retired when that line be-
f'nl..,s.s ..ssorbed by the consolidated transit
tAnS lss AS an executor of the will
s.sate of Charles Ellis. whom he had
~ ~. for many years, Mr.. Lyle had
Few" roucb Of his time in making plans
scbool for girls, similar to that of
Hf College. The late Mr.. Ellis left
....si million dollars for the founding
Z. .hls institution. "a brother and three
s..sls survive. The funeral services WIN
IA Tbursday afternoon from his late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
John nj. Steward

John NJ. Steward, connected with the
nrm OF Alexander Kerr Bros. & Co., salt
dealers, and for years actively interested
In Republican politics, died last night at
his home, 2SiS North 18th street. He was
S years old and had been Ill for two
yearz Mr.. Steward was an intimate
friend of Ex-Governor Stuart and the late
Mayor Reyburn. He leaves a widow,
Mrs. Virginia C. Steward. The funeral
will take place Wednesday afternoon
ifoHi his late residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Mrs. Millie Arnold

tirs Mille Arnold, wife OF Joseph Ar
IA life insurance broker and well
tsowp In Jewish charitable circles, is
s,sd Al her home, liz West Seymour
s9r.ef ,Germantown. She succumbed
Sunday from complication of dis
saseb, Until two years ago Mrs. Arnold,
Va was 66 years old, was one of the
lsadlnk members OF the Young Women's
Union. Besides her husband, she Is sur
sved BY Ave daughters and two sons.
Tta Rev. Marvin Nathan will ofiiciate at
~ funeral services, to be held tomorrow
mornIng at her late residence. Inter-
went win be in Mt. Sinai Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Seymour ]. Hyde

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 15.-sey-
Hoar ]. Hyde, junior member of the
New York cotton manufacturing firm of
Albert @. Hyde Company, died yesterday
Il bis country home here. He was 81
zaars old and is survived by his widow,
bho before her marriage was Miss Wor-
lal of Philadelphia; two sons and three
da1ahters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Daniel z. Walker

AILENTowN, Feb, 15. - Daniel q.
|ralksr one of Allentown's foremost
|tnsIness men, died this morning OF
hsmorrhages of the kidneys. He was 81
,,ars old. He had been well and about
yesterday He was head of the real
state and insurance firm OF Leisenring
4 Walker He was noted for his civic
pride and was the first president of the
Chamber of Commerce. His partner,
Reuben s. Leisenring, was killed in a
runaway In Yellowstone Park several
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
4 Mrs. George B. McCellan

NICE. France, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Mcclellan,
fhow OF Colonel George b. Mcclellan.
lafmer Mayor Of New York city, died
friday evening at hotel here. Her
laughter, Nine Desprez. wife of M. Des
lFez French Minister in South America,
! sole survivor Her body will be brought
% New York for burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Bad Business

C1erlt--I would like to marry, Mr.
Broker, but on my salary I cannot
Junior partner-Well, could on your
salary. but L can't on my share Of the
profits.-Chicago News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
On Tick

On Tick
Rockan-Ever since winter has come
can't bear to play billiards.
Rye-Whadde ye mean2
Rockan-Every time see the three balls
1 think of my overcoat.-Gargoyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Undecided

"Grayoo In engaged TO four different
men, 1 wonder which one she'll marry"
"She doesn't know herself. She hasn't
had the rings appraised yet."-Bufralo
Courier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
The Latest

The Latest
5he-My dear, military styles are all the
rage
He-Maybe that is why my stenographer
is soldering on her Job.-Baltimore Amer
! lean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

But Will 1t Work.
Here's fellow patents contrivance
TO keep girls from falling out OF ham
mocks."
More machinery for displacing men"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
SITUATIONS wANrFD-FTMALn


HOusBkEEPER, exp, des pos supervising
LOW pl,oTqSenold or caring for motheress children
-.Sell OF ad; 4so4 FART ave belmont 263I d.
HousEKPR, .tworkg); Al cook; hotel or in
ssisuslon pref, 24ll N. Hollywood. No postals
hADY's MAID and seamstress; nrst class;
--s9HP, and best refs, L al Ledger Office
m;AMH,AAGING houselpr, or attendant to semi-in-
,etiut exp, ana refs. l. 422, Ledger Office.
MOTHERS HELPER. or nurse. good SEAM
aud Pine. eo''
1SEisiNED young woman desires position as
=lnother helper good family. ID 228, Led on.
sdENoGRAPHER = Multigraph, rnimeoEraph
9pel.i "a yrs. exp. II O49, Ledger Central.
S1ENOGRAPHER, comp. and conscientious,
; oes. pos. mod. sal; ref. i15, Ledger on.
sTENQGRAPHER, ls, rapid, accurate. perm.
Posltlon, "a. si95, Led. Branch, esd q Girard.
SLENOGItAPHER, rapid, nccurate ref -; mod
-selaIyi trial solicited, 40, Ledger Central.
BUYER OF LACBs embroideries, neclwear,
tlopons art noedlework; ability is attested
py hnanoial results; previous connections
Deer. Deen OF the best. II 9ts. Ledger Central.
WAITHESS-Experience girl wants situation
as waitress In private family. Apply at
= =pnsent pm sent situation, 2035 Spruce st.
WASHING TO take nome rough, dry or ironed
S4kb North Sydenham st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
S g r AP PL E

She-Oh, dear, look at the stain my
flowers have made on your shirt front.
You aren't angry. are your
He tas the music starts)-Yes, I
shall hold II up against you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

The Main Idea
"Are you familiar with the motives
OF Blinks' now play9"
Yes; he needed the money."-BirmlngS
ham Age-Hernld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

",oMiAN o. culture is open for a position where
fesyI hbillty and Initiative are required. L,
s-l, lel, ledger Central,
WORKING housekeeper-Young German Prot
estanti small adult family. L 4tS, Led. ON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

18TH. SOUTH. 200
Furnished apartment of or rooms, bath.
kltehCnette. for months or longer. Fllbort
0t42 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

WHEN IN NEED OF an experienced office as
slSiiIsnt iI bookkeepor. stenosrupher or clerk
III III up walnut 5000 and consult with Miss
hn " lne commercial Department, who
nus nus list OF high-grade, experienced girls
SSaBei LOT positions. Avail yourself Of the
''ee service TO Ledger Advertisers NOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

ovERBRooR Two communicating rooms.
priv. porch board op. Ph. oyerbrook 1909 D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

WALNUT, 1929 "a tRenwood) )-Deslrablo vaos..
single or en- suite pri. baths will furnish TO
suit tenant; moderate rent. Walnut slsi.
SPRING GARDEN. 10l0-Exoellent apis. in s
different houses; some furn'd; kitchenettes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

SOLICITORS = We want several energetic
young women as subscription solicitors. Only
women who are fluent eonyersatlonalists and
neat i,a n SappeSranee ,, need apply Your salary
commission proposition. Apply TO II. ID.
Jacobs, Room 30. 1905 Arch St, after 2 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

sTENoGRAPHERs bookkeepers and
clerks can obtain valuable informa-
tion about securing positions by In
terviewing Miss Dean at Ledger Cen
tral. See her at once for this free
advice, as the Commercial Depart
ment Is constantly securing good POSI-
tions for Ledger Advertisers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
R. E. SALE OR EXCHANGE

wANTsPS ssgS 'P e a S @ PE:Rs as E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

Chiffon APARTMENTS
32l8 BARIHG ST.
Two irst-hoor rooms with priv. bath: suta-
BILE dentist or doctor or apmts. Mrs. Belle
MoClain, Mgr. Bell phone, Preston 630T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CITY
NEAR 2SD AND BERKs .-Three-story
house, with side and back yard; southern ex-
posure; o rooms and hath: waterback in
heater; shufneboard, gas heater in cellar;
stationary washtubs; gas ard coal ranges;
bathroom up-to-date; everything In good con-
dition; hardwood finish; partly furnished;
must .gsGn sgaeTlcs go on account OF death SSIS cash
Smiths Sons, COO N. 18th St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
APARTMENTS

HAVERFoRD - Desirable Rccomfnod atlor
with board. Phone Ardmore I22 X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

i4rH AND ROTH WARD BUYERS ARE WITH
SIMON j. WALDMAN
111D iGIhARD AVE.
Rents collected. Prompt attention.
.WANTpp. small Investment propsrtiss; will
pay cash. +. r. Co, 1917 Penna Bldg.
,--z.--7 -, ~, -. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

FOR VACANCIES and complete, information
OF all apartments FRpE, consult
APARTMENT BUREAU
18th and Spruce sts Phone Walnut $50. OF
write for February Apartment Directory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
w ANTED-fical Estate.
FOE SAIE.-Farms
WAETED-Farlns.

fARTf with s20,00o In cash desires 10
invest same in Good farm and timber
ihnh' also ~! improved city property
IISpdtch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR sale. Ford touring car. electric
lights. electric starter, dcmourtabic
rims, extra dcmOuntable rims, 5 non
skid new Miller tires and tubes. seat
covers, Stewart spcedoneter. engine
hood cover, shock absorbers. complete
set tools; in excellent running order.
VIII sell at sacrifice TO quick pur-
chaser. ID 81, care Times Dispatch
FOR sale, 1913 Cadillac in good order.
Can Madison 3Sil-J.
FOR sale. Ford touring car. in excel
lent running condition, shock alb
sorbcrs. equipped with Fircstone non
skid tires, extra tires and = tire
covers. several extra tubes, Spartan
horn. VIII sell cheap to quick pur-
chaser. h -. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT


.TiiE foilowius w"re adopted AT = meet
M-dic'n. and surgery h"id on The 27th
uitInO-
Wh"rcus. iu the rgoy.deuc. Of the
Almighty. ~ ar" called upon to mourn
The unlim"iy death OF ON colleague.
ana fellow -nlrmb"r Of tn" Richmond
Nchucmy OF MvHiclu. and surgery. DIR
q. I. COLLINS We t3fEt" this OCCASION
10 empress our appreciation OF his hiun
character. mental nit3ium"uls and "rni-
linS graduated ;rom III" Medical COL
M"dical ENaNinu. Board thc same
Year ~" immediately located I'm iIlgh-
land springs. Whcr" lac had since sue
ctssfully pru'tiC.d his profession lie
was. ~ one ttul". 3SSO"iIIrd with tn.
tniNerSit! College OF Medicine. HAD
h.cn physician 10 The county aims
house. ana. 81 the tim" Of his dcslh.
wa. secretary aud executive officer Of
thu county board az health II" was
not only IN" leading physician tn his
'ommunttN, but 10" Wa. also. active. !u
religious affairs being nn" OF tn.
founders of TIA" local Methodist Church.
rs well H@ .tl' active Mason ana odd
Fellow. W" Lave learned OF his death
with profound regret. aud be IL
Resolved That these resolutions b.
spread upon the minutes OF the acad-
clnN, ihHt a copy b" sent to IN" be-
rcav"d family, and that thcy be put
i'Sh"a IN the daily press and the med
irai Journals 90 his city.
" : EENILEY.
RAMON u. GARCI%
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
Oak Ride
Dorsets
The remier Flock Of
the South

The flock unsurpassed in TYPE,
CHARACTER and CONFORMA-
rlON.
great opportunity to obtain first
class animals.
We make a SPECIAL OFFERING
as follows:
40 hid. of Breeding Ewes (bred to
lamb January, February. March
20 hid. of Ewes with lambs by side.
20 hid. Of Eve Lambs (born last
December, January and February.
Is hid. OF Ram Lambs tcn and
eleven months ODD
II you are contemplating the
rounding of a flock, do not miss this
opportunity, as otherwise. in order
20 obtain animals OF such superior
individuality as the above. YOU would
nave to import at a great expense
and risk
Inspection Invited.
Address c. II. YATES, manager.
OAK Ridge, Va. (Remember that
Nirgii.ia Is IA free area.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sale, drug store IN town OF 10000;
good stand, doing good business
Will take about 5000 cash TO buy.
Address l. $40. care Times Dispatch
WANTED. to purchase paying general
merchandise business live town OF
good country location Give full par
ticuiarS in first letter. Address b %
care Times Dispatch
STABIISHE ED manufacturer wants
general sales manager to establish
Office and manage statesmen. $500 TO
$1,000 capital necessary You handle
own money. Liberal contract Should
make from 5000 to $1,000 annually.
VIII pay expenses to Chicago ii YOU
are man We want. w. j, Burke. Sales
Manager, 1912 Republic Building. CHI