davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
no SELL RED CROSS SEALS ny MAIL.

The Vermont Association for the Pre-
Ncntion of tuberculosis, which mas charge
Of ,he sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals, announces that ten thousand let
ers enclosing ore dollars worth of Red
Cross seals We're being mailed 10 a select
81 !s' of Vermont citizens. With the seals
Is a letter from Mrs. b. II. stone chair
man Of tire Red Cross seal committee,
stating that the seals are sent on ap-
prevail but urging the recipient to accent
them and send one dollar to light tuber-
culosis in Vermont
In enclosing the sedls." writes Mrs
stone we ask no charity RNt are giving
YOU the opportunity to take part IN the
fight against consumption in Vermont,
Purchasing Red Cross seals ana using
Them on your letters and packages helps
in the prevention Of tuberculosis and in
dicates at this season of the year vow
arc not unriindful of Vermont's two thou
sand mcu and women, BOYS aud girls,
who are suffering with tuberculosis"
The letter also contains a circular ell
titled, What the Vermont Association
or the Prevention OF Tuberculosis will
do If YOU viii buy Red Cross Seals
The circular states that the association
will endeaVor to obtain proper medical
supervision for every patient 10 know
that quarters formerly occupied by a
patient with tuberculosis have been
adequately cleaned before being occupied
by others to secure hospital facilities
whenever the chances OF recovery or the
protection OF others from infection make
hospital care essential to help provide
Red Cross town and county nurses to
help the sick and particularly to teach
tuberculosis patients how to protect
others from infection, to establish an
Information bureau for the free use OF
all who desire it's services, In addition
to this the association Is intensely in
terested in the cure OF tuberculous chill
dren and proposes to make vigorous
efforts to establish open-air school rooms
for these children in some Of the larger
! schools Of the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
TASTE or WINTER
Wind and Low Tempera-
Appear at Same Time.
tnrOoGs piay1a nnd Latter
busibic for Two Fires. Ono
Ing Considerable Damage to
uuiidiuc md stock.


|colGcst snap Of the season thus
|'ucE i}urlingtoi sunday NOR"
Hh ttr rassin% Of hiRh VIVA
|blcW all day Friday ana HHtuT
|aching iiS HIGHEST Nc!o''tN aoou'
Ploch FRIDAY afternoon, Wheh II
roof from piazza uli a''ii'a'i'
Forth avenue. Tie mercury
~ to six above zero at SUM 'Sc
morning.
cold weather ~ SATURDAY anu
NaS fe' TO greater extent
l. oe ~" tnct that IL cah'' OF 80
T. i'ut there mas zen ''iu''
wca're: NoF"I'o'f IN th'S
hc coolest weather rc%o, o'u o'-
70 ~ Hov"mo"'. IN'l' IL" 'ne'
las drorrcd to ne 'uw zen "eE'f's
! times IN more recent Sed'S
highest velocity o. N" W'nu'
blew FRIDAY. VAS reccrded al the
'r bureau at 4:"O O'CLOCK fTioas
hon when IL miles Az -Four WIS
red hut tho wind came III s'idaiis
u not last !ors enough AT It's
I velocity u register at 'he NtN-
hoTgh the wind which unrcofed
i2Za Friday afternoon must nave
at a cons idcrnblN greater TeIoc-
an 40 mile" al hour.
rold snap was responsible Tor TWO
,nc occurrinc Sunday and doing
lgc estimated at from three 20 touf
nd dollars by the owner OF the
&. and one occurring saturday h''-
which was eNtinguiShed by the &c
mt with very small DAMAGE.
neral alarm from box q sent IN at
lock Sunday morning was Tor a
the building owned by h. HeSRind
Archibald street in which he col
torres and sells empty bottles. only
the apparatus answers calls from
* but when the chief arrived a
Us sent in for the remainder OF the
tus. The fire was caused ny
pc which passed through the
l building and turned up on the
;, taking the place OF a chimney.
owe was being rushed to keep the
K warm ana the ONerHedteu pipo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
SIDE-LIGHTS ON HISTORY.

\ girl was required TO write brief
sketch OF Queen Elizabeth. Her paper
contained the sentence:
Elizabeth was so dishonest that she
stole her soldiers food
The teacher was puzzled, and called tho
girl
Where did you get that notion?"
why, that's what it says in the his~.
tory
The hook was sent for and the passage,
was found. 1t read
Elizabeth was so parsimonous that
she even pinched her soldiers rations"
-Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
ANTS MORE MEMBERS.
|tcndcn County Association for
Mind to Have school tr,ip

+ Clittcndon County Association for
|Hllnd which held its annual meet
TUESDAY afternoon, is anxious %
|iS many members as possible. The
patton is planning to open o school
al to :husr Of other years some time
f% tho coming year. Several new
Of WcrN we're talked over al yes
Ey's meeting with the president Mrs.
ha G; Wales
s II. +. Shaw and Mrs. Lawrence
icy we're elected directors, tho latter
icing Mrs. w. j. Van Patten. Tho
RS of the organization are in addi-
to the president, Miss Elsie Brown.
pre- dent; Miss Mary r. Bates, Sec
~: and Miss Mac s. Smit.. treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
SAFETY FIRST.

Don't seem TO be anybody at home.
Where's The family" asked the Billville
visitor.
"WeIl,' was the reply, the children
are off at school, an last week the old
lady left TO take military trainin' in the
preparedness camp"
But, where's the old man."
Last seen OF him, he was crawln' in
to Il stormpit an shuttin' the lid after
him. Atlanta Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
many nan wuoorING CouGu.

Mrs. Sam c, Small, Clayton, y. NJ,
writes: MY grandson had whoop,n;
cough whom he was three months old. We
used Foloys Honey and Tar and oe'
licve il saved his life lie is now big
and fat" Fo'eY's Honey and Tar IL >
fine thing to have in the house for whoop
ing cough. Group. coughs colds. j, w
O'Sullivan. Medical Hall 80 Church ST
(Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
PLAN A SECOND NoRTHF|ELD
Vermont to Join New Hampshire
in Summer Bible School.
Meeting or Joint Committee being Ar
ranged-state bible society Cir
cuIatcs Many Bibles
Church News.

Vernon and New Hampshire viii Join
next summer IN summer school FOR
Sunday school workers similar to that
at Northied. Mass The Rev Charles
4. Boyd. general secretary Of the Vermont
state SUNDAY School association. an
nounced Sunday the appointment Of
Il Joint state committee. of which he is
chairman The other Ncrmonters on the
committee ave: The Rev. ~. ~ Morrill,,
y. D., of Woodstock the Rev r. NJ
Fuller Of r,ichford, The Rev. raul Dwight
Moody, son of tho famous evangelist. %
st JohuyburN: PROF. Raymond Mac'ar-
land Of Niddlchu.% college; he RrS i.
H. Benedict Of Montpelier. new state
superintendent Of eduration Of me state
sunday school association: Miss Nary
Warren Of North pomfret ard thc Rev.
J. w. Chesbro OF Fellows Falls
The joint committee will meet soou 20
decide upon the nlacc and date OF the
summer school and start preparations for
e.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
New Hampshire has conducted Il very
successful summer school at Dartmouth
University in Hanover during the past
two Augusts. and sent the Vermont Sun
day School association an invitation to
join with it. The matter was first broached
at the annual convention of the Vermont
association in Bratteboro a month or
more ago but hung fire Vending the
decision of the associations board.
The New hampshire school though
small has been very satisfactory. Sunday
school methods is The re eral subject of
the various courses offered and the
character Of the school is not likely to be
much modified. Specialists in Sunday
school work. however. will be obtained
and the school will OF course be larger
than before.
SOME BIBLE STATISTICS.
Secretary Boyd Sunday explained
in some detail the Bible circulation re.
port which he submitted in summarized
form at the meeting last week of the
officers and directors Of the State sun
day School association and state Bble
society in Montpelier The former or
ranzation is the latter's agent to II large
extent, though the two are independent
and separate Between April, 1913, and
November I. 1916 the Sunday School as
So"iaton's workers visited i6 communities
in Vermont or 1873 homes. reaching
2,s75 individuals. with an invitation to
attend church or Sunday school IN this
census they ascertained the religious
affiliations or lark OF such and whether
each person had Bible. Bibles mum.
boring LIE or parts Of Bibles, were sold
or given away in the field. From the
office of the secretary went 2,559 Bibles;
total Of 4,?Ss. Eibles were given to
every boy at the kurn Hattin Homes IN
Westminster and Jackson's River, every
prisoner in States prison at Windsor
through the aid Of the Society Of Gideons
and the r. r Bible and Prayer Book so.
cietv of New York city. go Bibles in all
and to ;he Woodstock county Jail in
mates. Several small churches and Sun
day schools in the rural communit les
were also supplied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
WAR ON NOx|OUS ANIMALS
Rabies Among Coyotes Cause
Big Live Stock Losses
biological survey Has Devised Effective
Methods for DISCRIMINATING Ground
squirrels, Prairie Dogs. Land
Crabs and other Pests.


Dcprcdations OF predatory animals a'-
coinpahlcd by outbreaks of rabies among
mem in parts of oregon, California, Ne
Nada' Idaho ana Utah resulted in tn"
"hootin3, trapping, and poisoning of over
'i'"p' coyotes during TIE last fScal year
ny hunters in the employ of the hiol,gi-
cal survey of the I. :. department OF
"BtIcuit'r". altogether over l',"" noN-
'ouS animals. including wolves. coyotes
mountain lions. ana hobcats were deS-
'roSed. The seriousness Of the outbreaks
"t rabies VIII Il" 70 tlt2'd when It is
"''lcu 'h'l NOR" tiAu ga persons "tf"
rented pE state authorities az Nevada
"ut'"s inc %eif on account OF hdNin-
"'on pl''cr Nv "lthe' Wild or domestic
'"I''''S' ! y" '"SS 81 I'VE S'ocN ulS h''N
very he"NN. Al Nlnu"lnu'ra, Nevada a
.tonr.
During the past wear over lJ0oon acres
Of government ard pu)lic lands have
been covered with poisoned grain for the
cxtc.minatior of ground suuirrels Large
areas of private arricultIiral land also
have been cleared Of these pests through
campaisuH conducted by the ovncrs nm
der the direction of CONSERVATIVES Of
tho biological ,urv,v Quotations have
been continued effectively against prairie
dogs. and over o half million acres have
oecn practically cleared Of these dcstruc-
tive animals. improvements which have
been made b., the bureau in methods Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
''SPUGGED

I'rim Lady want "A useful present for
my nephew in the trenches
Tohacconist-Pipe? Tobacco pouch? Gig
arctteS?
lrim lady-No lie has plenty of those.
Have you any pretty ash-trays?-Pmch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE,

The lie Ripolln building situated on a
wharf beside the Seine river Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-ribber roofing. Sample FREQ
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. VT
Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Annual Event of st. Anne's society OF
the CatheJrri. Marked Success.

The city hall was crowded Tuesday night
with guests attending the annual birth
day party, given by the ladies of st.
Anne's society OF the Cathedral for ths
benefit of the poor of the city. the event
achieving its usual conspicuous success.
The rhynne,i invitations asked each
guest to slip into a little paper sack a
number of pennies equal to the years OF
his age. and of course anyone who feared
to reveal his age could conceal it very
cleVery by just filing the sack full OF
pennies. Tho program Of the evening was
divided into two parts, the first consist
ing of orchestral and vocal selections ard
readings. and the second of a pleasing
little comedy entitled Aunt Matilda's
Birthday Party" Refreshments We're
served at tho close Of the entertainment.
Al of the numbers on the we'll arranged
program werc excelentiy given by the
performers, the small children from 81.
Ioseph's Orphanage receiving much an
plauSe. particularly the two little girls
who gave n dialogue entitled Good and
Bad" The Topsy-turvy number by the
Cathedral School boys did not lack for
popularity, while the duet by the Misses
Ruth Maynard and Genevieve Rsson, the
songs of the Misses Mary White ami
Ruth Casey and Miss Mary 1,avelle :
reading were rewarded ny merited rounds
of applause The dancing of the highland
fling by Miss Helen Gilroy was very good
The orchestra selections were also vel
received
Aunt Maltidas Birthday rartY'' was
a merry little comedy in which a group
Of young ladies. who were expecting a
visit from an unknown aunt on her 0th
birthday, werc visited by a charming
widow of-say. half that number of years
who. although appreciativc of the compli-
ments paid her on her youthful appear
ance. did not relish a footstool and a
birthday cake with eighty candles. \
speech OF welcome, originally written IN
praise Of the sphinx, did not appeal great
Is to the mistaken lady, but everything
was nicely explained when the real aunt
arrived The cast OF the play was rs
81 l1..I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

= the lands sake-use Bowker's
i2ers They enrich the earth and
who till it. (Adv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
AN ORDINANCE
(Annrnvnd 1nlv Ia 1AfkN

NAPpiOFtu jury ~ lg1ej
To amend and reordain section ~
of Chapter 81, OF Richmond City
Code. 1910. concerning various nuts
ances.
BE it ordained by the Council of the
city OF Richmond:
j. That section 20, OF Chapter II, OF
Richmond city Code, 1910, concerning
various nulsances, be amended and re-
ordained 80 as to read as follows:
~. II any person engaged in any
military exercise shall fire or dis
charge. in any street or public alley
or this city, any cannon. gun. pistol
or any other firearms. except on the
Fourth of July. the twenty second OF
February and the nineteenth day OF
october. or at n military burial or
some extraordinary occasion allowed
by the Mayor land by him notified
through the newspapers. or by post
ing handbills, or otherwise), or II any
person shall in any street or public
alley In said city, play at handy, throw
or bat any baseball or other like ball,
or throw snowballs. stones or other
missiles, or discharge arrows from a
bow 'or cross-bow, or blow a horn, he
shall be fined not less than one dol
lar nor more than ten dollars.
2. This ordinance shall be in force
from its passage.
BEN r. AUGUST,
City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
LABOR FIGHTS EDELWE1ss
Asked That Chicago Citizens Vote
Against License for the Gardens

Chicago, Ill, July 2T.---Organized
labor has taken a hand in Mayor
Thompson's referendum on the Edel-
weiss Gardens. formerly the Midway
Gardens. Cottage Grove Avenue and
the Midway.
The Mayor has sent postcards to
1000 registered voters living In the
vicinity of the gardens. asking them
to vote on these three propositions
Do you want the saloon license
revoked?
Do you want amusement and
restaurant license granted?
DO you object TO ''Edelweiss'
being used as name for this
place?
Cards were issued. by Bartenders'
Local No. SO and Cooks Local No.
S65, asking voters to vote yes on
the first and third proposition. and
mo" on th-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

win sell BY public auction. "a ~
day. the 2sth day Of July. 1915. VA "
o'clock p. NJ, at my storehcusa. No.
1906 East Franklin Street, tho follows
ing property, to satisfy distress wAss
rants and executions In my hands: L0q
OF household furniture, grooor4GGS
graphaphons, etc.
Terms: Cash. ,l
w. III. WYATT. IN, Nh
III. c.. C.. n. As
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

I will sell by public auction, -
Friday. the 2sth day of July, 1114;;
IL o'clock A. NJ. at No. Az HUI
Street. the following property. to sA411ss
fly a distress warrant and execution
VS.. II. II. Dalton. In nay hands: Int
of groceries. can goods loo box. dnn&
register, waron. set OF harness, eo0 81
Terms: Cash.
w. III. WYATT. JR, VI
n. g, q II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
City Clerks Office,
Richmond, Va.
Tuly 2f 1914

July &c. 1915.
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
whereas the Committee on Streets at
us meeting on the cath day of July.
1915 has recommended for ADD, ,tion by
the Council Of the City of Richmond
the attached ordinance marked Az
and
Whereas the said ordinance is requir-
ed to be published for ten days in some
newspaper published in the City OF
Richmond before the Council can act
thereon.
Resolved by the Committee on Streets.
That the City Clerk be and he Is here
by requested and directed to publish the
attached ordinance marked "a" in some
newspaper published in City of Rich
mond for ten days, so as to give notice
TO the public of the proposed amend
ment to the franchises of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company, and call
attention to the fact that the said
amendment releases the said company
from the performance OF certain dutie )
required by the ordinance granting
franchises to the Richmond Passenger
and Power Company, the Richmond
Traction Company, and the Richmond
and Henrico Railway Company, and
Will In effect be and operate as an
amendment OF the said franchises.
The above preambles and resolution
adopted by the Council Committee on
Streets at It's meeting in the City Hall,
Richmond, Va, July ~ 1915.
ALE II. MCDOWELL
Clerk Council Committees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
CAN'T ENTER CAMPAIGN
Civil Service Employees Forbidden J

Civil Bervfce Employees Forbidden N
Participate In Prohibition Fights.
Baltimore, Md. July 27.-ColIect6S
of Customs Ryan has had posted III
the Custom House placards he haG
been asked to make prominent ~ ~
n. Fisher. secretary of the fourth
civil service district. A paragrApN
emphasizes the object of the no<3cG
as follows: .ssxS
"In accordance with inStruo11o
tust received from tho Civil Serx4
Com m isston. II 10 requested that yQ1s
cali the attention Of the empJ6x44
in your office to the fact that IT,
civil service rules forbid ACTIVITY ~
prohibition campaigns, AZ Is show13
in Forms 1896 and 1899, copies -
which are enclosed herewith.
please bring this matter to tn ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
Auction Sale!

NJ. will sell all forfeited pledges q
the Jefferson Loan Offics. 1To6 1ask
Main Street Pledges from to 1.11I
All parties wishing to redeem Or -.
new same must do so before hour. ok
sale.
Il. r. MoSBY, y
Auctionees.
Ia. E@1mrar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
TYPEwRITERS-


ewrfters--Rent, Sale. Machines
for every requirement at prices from
$22.50 UP; cash or easy payments
Rent, So month; 3 months, $3.50.
Three months rent applied on pur-
chase; every machine Remington,
guaranteed. REMINGTON TYPE
WRITER COMPANY, 610 East Main
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
Auction Sale!

On FRIDAY, JULY -. AT l:1e RI
NJ. will sell all forfeited pledges III
the Sam Steiner & Bro 1l41 East A41El
Street. All parties wishing to redo61{
or renew same must do 90 before 49,
Of sale. aI&
=. r. Mostly. s3
Auctiona1ges n
Samuel Steiner a Bors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
For Sale. in This. the Most Prosperous

FOR sale, in This, the Most Prosperous
city In Virginia. s2s,000,00e in con-
tracts secured and as much more
new work in sight, Largest ship
yards in America Over u GOO henSA
employed here. Restaurant, Euro
pean plan, center Of city. very chear.
Also 19-room hotel, feeding about 10
people. Low price. easy terms. Also
confectionery, soda water, tobacco
and cigar business. RECEIPTS about
loco annually, Rent s25. Nice
bakery and confectionery business.
using 65 barrels of -four monthly;
fixtures, horse and wagon and stock
only 5000. Fine location, cheap rent
Corner grocery on best street. Stock
and fixtures very cheap. Low rent.
Good and satisfactory reasons in
each case, Come and secure one Of
these money makers. SOMMER-
WILLIE TRUST co, INC. Newport
News, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

acre stock farm and other buildings
at commissioners auction sale,
Thursday. July q, at 2 f. NJ, on the
property. rain or shine, one and =
half miles of Barboursvi1le. Orange
County, Va. Write for illustrated
hand bill. WALKER & MOSBY.
Auctioneers. ]. Tinsley Coleman and
Fred Harper. Commissioners Lynch
burg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
TAuuor Seller Fined

TAuuor Seller Fined. sgssvI
Columbus, Ohio. July a7.--CUnv4cef
ed of selling liquor without . licsno
Sunday, Harry Harrison, who uvoa
on the Stimmel Road was fined 31oe!
and costs in Municipal Court. sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
BoARDERs WANTED

Private Family in Suburbs Desires Tive
gentlemen % room and board; con-
veuient TO car. D-i4s, care Rich
Ynond FlrEiujan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
ron sALx.
For ssie--Gooa Boy. Bicycle. $3.50.
! 112 w. Broad Street.
Used cnrs-Three S-Pa.-enger Fords,

In good mechanical condition; road
ster, with self-starter and electric
lights; 2 light delivery trucks, 1
White 7-passenger, l Locomobile 6,
d. Il. HAMILTON. 52I East Main 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Timber Tract, 200 Acres Fine Oak and
pulp wood: SEQ Geo feet. more or
less. one-half mile from Granagston
s. A, l.. II. r. Apply J. II. OR
GAIN, Atlee, Va.
Nice i1-Room Home ON Floyd Ave-
nue., near Harrison. Garage and all
conveniences. VIII sell cheap to "a
quick purchaser. Phone Madison
l421-W
One of Best Farms In 11dewater. Va.
owner OLD man; wants to retire
Write S. G. ADAMS, Dare. Va, for
particulars
Coivilie Indian Reservation, wash-
ington. open for settlement. Draw
ing July 81. About 400. coo acres
Fruit. farm. dairy and grazing lands.
Complete sectional map. description
and information postpaid. 81. Sol
diers, sailors Tor their widows) of
the Civil or Spanish Wars may reg
lister by agent. We will forward
blank forms to them II desired, stat
ing service. SMITH McCREA.
Eagle Building. Spokane. Wash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

Four or Ffve-Room Cottage
with electric lights and bath. be-
tween August 20 and September l..
Address Z-6, care yIrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Bk S8NfSSS okNohjI NiIf.
Our Dollar a Day piau--l!ow to BE-
come rich in few years by invest
ing a dollar Il day in oil stocks. Send
for fall particulars. WOOD. KIRBY
CO. Is Broad Street, New York.
Buy OH stock, Big Company, Author
lied capital siXty-one million dol
lars, big advance In stock soon Ok
lahoma oil doubled in price. grount
foor proposition. 100 per cent divi-
bends In so days possible; ten wells At
once. Quick action on your money;
$40 buys $1,000 par valuo stock.
Company paid two dividends. Remit
now. write free information. ANAL
GAMATED OIL CO. 1901 Colcord
Bldg. Oklahoma. Okla
wanted--Partner Who Can Invest 500
to $1,000 in business paying Is per
cent to 20 per cent monthly. Ad-
dress p. 0. Box s3S Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

waateA-Position As Overseer or SUI
psrintendent OF farm by experienced
party with small family. X, Box 422.
city Point. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
BOARD WANTED

BOARD WANTED.
A Gentleman With RheumRt fsm, who
can wait on himself wants board In
the country for An indeAnit5 period.
Answer with particulars. COUNTRY
BOARD. care Kirginian.
Wanted board I'm Private Family,
couple with two daughters, three
months or more. Give location and
rate by month. GENTLEMAN. care
The Nirgintan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

observation-disclosures =. sAe city of
Richmond fer boys. white and col.
ordsd. fourteen 10 eighteen years old
COURT on RlcHMQNDL Ciu Hall