davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

cine capsules used for quinine). cone"
pearls. twin" pearls. and ~dumbbells-"
The ball pear" and button" pearls
are most valuable
Have Many shapes.
Relatively numerous are the pearls OF
irregular shape. known as ~baroques"
or ~sluEs-" While Of much less value
they sell for enough money TO pay
ordinarily the entire expense Of main
tanning a camp" Very large ones are
called chunks smaller ones go by the
name Of nuggets" Broad and flat ones
are wings" and Ions. flat ones toc-
curing most commonly near the hinge
OF the musseD are classified as
spikes"
Whenever a worker in a pearIing
camp" comes across mussel that
shows distortion or other popularity Of
shape, he knows that il is likely TO con-
tain a pearl. and so opens IL with his
knife before consigniug the bivalve TO
the cooking vat such specimens are
known as crippled" shells. and their
abnormal form is commonly the result
of an attempt on the part OF the mol
lusk to accommodate its growth 10 that
of a pearl inside
Iceland has over $4,000 land holders
Mexico has over 1900 miles = railways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

wells. knights of Hinchinbrook. as vel
as from Cromwell Earl OF Essex. and
on his mothers side from the Stuarts
of Scotland.
That great warriors poets. phiioso-
piers, statesmen. orators and scientists
have in about equal numbers sprung
from the governing. the middle and
working classes alike could be easily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Picked Onions

THE simplest relishes are usually
served in a relish dish contain
- ing two or three varieties. or little
boat-shaped dishes are set on the table
leaving the guests to help themselves.
For more ceremonious occasions more
elaborate arrangements are preferred.
and these are always served one TO
each person. generally in small glass
or china dishes.
This is a simple recipe and a de
licious relish. the onions being nice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

shown by the iunumera5le examples.
the breed was good
Mood shows itself great deal more
than people who know nothing Of the
subject viii admit
Button said genius is patience. but
he said also that il required the cleo
trio spirit 10 rouse ii into power-
Copyright by Madison c. Peters. e..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

down. spell DANGEROUS
oft and
all
sweeheas 1t the paecy the
could circle fsnd
and
spells DANCER Eyes that laugh and
the
s his
yelled breast
he a
IS a girls? NELL BRINKIEY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

and crisp and white. and will keep
five or six months after being done
Picked OniOns-Take to each quart
OF vinegar two teaspoOnfuls Of all
spice, two teaspoonfuls Of whole black
pepper. Take the required amount OF
small dry onions. remove the outside
skin Have ready some dry bottles or
jars and as fast as the onions are
peeled put them in jars. Pour over
the cold vinegar with pepper and all
spice. cover and put them in a drv
place; in two weeks they will be ready
for -MOnday-Puree Of Vegetables.
Copyright 1915. International News
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

And Hher get EN- Dhae you en- you fool en- aH
I'm but I'm fond
Cause you're the girl in the pord
Your lips have SAID Non don't Be stranger"
But they're both red kHop that danger
You're pOndaful just marvellous.
But you're doggoned dangerous girl
& LJOlSON until Aok
~ twith all
and
musical comedians aniu and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

] the localities where they a. wanted Ito
/ be liberated on arrival). or by gathering
! from the Fairport pond bottoms young
mussels that have passed beyond the
( parasitic stage. and forwarding them
( IN quantity. 10 be planted like seed"
/ oysters
( Pearl Farms Planned.
I The cultivation Of pearls Growing
I them like any agricultural CROP is
merely one step beyond II demands. to
/ start with, bed of mussels that is in
/ tested by the tiny worm that is the
nucleus OF every pearl This peculiar
| species Of worm bores its way into the
I flesh Of the mOliusk. which. to protect
itself, wraps the parasite in a series OF
coats OF pearl stuff.
II is easy to ascertain whether or not
mussel bed is infested BY this para
site If such is the fact. the presence
Of the worm is indicated by pink spot
F. in the flesh Of the bivalve-in cases
where there has not been time for
pearl 10 develop When such bed has
been located. mussels in quantity can
be fetched from elsewhere and planted
there. with certainty that they viii
be attacked by the parasite and thus
rendered productive OF pearls.
Muskrnts are Necessary.
One other condition Is requisite. how
ey eE There must be muskrats in the
immediate neighbOrhood. For the pearl
making worm passes one Of its life
stages in the body of the muskrat. The
latter eats an infected mussel thereby
acquiring the parasite. which laws its
eggs in the animals intestine Thence
the eggs find their way into the waters
the worms are Matched from them and
attack other mussels. which are in turn
eaten by other muskrats. thus complet-
ing the life cycle Of this little pearl
maker.
A pearl producing plantation OF the
kind described would yield pearls of
any color desired. according TO the spe-
cies OF mustels selected for planting
ColOrs Of mussel pearls have a wide and
wonderful range. It would produce only
large pearls. because all mussels con-
tanning understood ones would. after ex-
animation, be returned to the bed and
kept there until the pearls had time to
grow big Experiments have shown
that such inspection can easily be made
without opening the shells, by the use
Of an X-ray Horoscope"
Finding the PenrIs-
Along the Illinois river pearl n1usseIs.
dredged or dug from the natural beds.
are carried TO camps" on the bank |
where they are steamed for Is or 20 |
in rudely constructed watts to 4
open them From the watts they are
transferred TO sorting tables, the shells |
being thrown into bins. while the 4
meats" are examined carefully one by 4
one-a tedious process. but profitable
inasmuch as every now and then they
yield a pearl When a pearl is found /
the person who discovers il "tempers"
Il by placing il in his mouth for awhile
This IS believed to prevent subsequent |
Moderate cooking does not injure the
pearls. They are classified. according To
shape, as BALI pearls. drop" pearls
button pearls, egg pearls, capsule
2esrls resembling in form the medi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

LOVE you love you. you Just the kind Of girl for me-
Il But there something bout you makes you
Why. OH why be? You dare me- you scare me- and still like
you more each day.
But you're the kind that VIII CHARM and then harm You've got
dangerous way.
CHORUS
You're beautiful, PES beautiful
You're wonderful, Enop-
But you're the hind of grille that males EN- fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
SEVEN

whereas Wilson to-day is better In.
Formed and better equipped to handle
American international and national
questions than any other man. living
He ridicules the idea that Hughes. who
has set himself up as being beyond the
making of mistakes. would not max,
'nisstcps. AIR. Wilson's mistakes hs
adds have been capitalized into exne.
rience Russell also praises tho do.
nestle legislation achievements OF the
Wilson administration.
The league also makes public state
ments from John j. Bush. president or
inc Auto Top Company; Morrl. w. Ben
Jamin. member Of the firm Of Stein q
CO., WOODEN manufacturers: Rev. Leipb-
ton Williams. D. D.. pastor OF the Amity
baptist Church. all Republicans. who
nave declared through the independents
League their determination to SIM
port Wilson. Features of tho state-
ments OF these men. in announcing their
support of Wilson. are their strong
endorsements OF the Mexican policy q,
the administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
DRIFT TOWARD WILSON
WIDESPREAD IN NATION
Prominent Proglessives, Independ-
ents and Old-Line Republicans
Line Up for President.
DESERT THEIR FORMER PARTIES
Startling Revolt Against Hughes.
Following His Swing Through tho
West, Regarded as Significant.
Reasons Given for Change.
Especial to The Times Dlspatoh,l

WASHINGTON. August e7.-A steady
drift Of Prosressives. independents and
many old-line' Republicans to the sup
port OF President Wilson. is shown by
the daily enrolment of voters in tho
various state leagues of the Woodrow
Wilson Independent League. according
TO an announcement to-day at it's head :
quarters here.
Reports received by the Independent
League from Seattle reveal startling
Progressive revolt against Hughes. the
Republican candidate c. j. France.
rr"minen, IN Washington state affairs,
who presided over the Washington
state Progressive Convention. has an.
uouncei for Wilson. He said lie can
not retreat from his Progressive stand
OF lai: by supporting Hughes. Anton
~. Jensen. another Progressive. has
gone over TO Wilson.
other influential political leaders Of
tho Pacific Coast State, who have an
nounced for Wilson, include Or. Ed :
Win lay Brown, head Of The Socialist
party in Washing ton, and William Fl.
Gorham. lifelong Republican,. and
who was chairman of the Republican
state Committee at one time. All these
men deserted their former political
parties following the visit OF Charles
r.. Hughes OH his swing through tho
West This fact is regarded rs one OF
the most sinnificant features OF thu
drift Of independent thinking people to
the President.
Gorham. in a statement. declares
that great influence In winning Wash
inSton voters to Wilson is the admin :
istrations policy for the development
OF Alaska, his Mexican policy, the ship
purchase bill and the child-labor leElB-
la ton. Brown. the Socialist leader. said
he is going TO support Wilson because
OF his interest in the welfare or chill
dren and tho restriction OF child labor
by adequate protective cSislauon. The
Socialist party in Washington, which
is now without head on account of
Browns support of Wilson. polls $4,000
votes in that State
DESCRIPTIONS NOT CONFINED
TO PACIFIC COAST
The Wilson Independent League also
assertions arc not confined to the Pa
cific Coast. 1t announces that Lindsay
Russell, president OF the Japan Society
and OF the North Carolina Society of
New York, and prominent lawyer,
who las always been IL stalwart Re-
publican, will vote for Wilson. Mr. Rus
sell = nephew OF former Governor Rus
sell. of North Carolina. who was Re-
publican. says Hughes is Inexperienced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
CHARTERS ISSUED

CHARTERS were issued last week Nv
the State Corporation Commission ar
follows: "'
! Rappahannock Record Publi.bi,.
Corporation. Kilmarnock Maximum
to'ooe; minimum. $1,000; par value. $40
w. a. Eubank. president. Kilmarnock.
d. 4. Strang. secretary. Monaskon.
Amendment: Red Ash Coal and COX.
! Company. Inc, Pulaski, increasinu
maximum capital stock from $50. 600 to
os from ,ssodS to sssptal
sh tsun 13on'iq :" 81 psincpal ol,lee from
rotary. Pulaski. sec
,lo aattl' n SaosRs 1%Ps2Igsmsnt cespesa
James McFsH. president; ~ D. +a az.
's Kes;e 'eeMss ssas3, beth e Roaneke
rortsmept H. Maximum. s sgssooSS: MINI dnf::
RR Yie:. f presiG.n Par value sio j.
10 OLD Domlnion Protective Association.
GWssG hsr presdens, rToapsst Miii: Ws,ter
Foreign Smarter: se Snahk Rnsb palk, g.
i Ho, 81 k iSo. 900 soms.siestsd. 5.
s, Unsks Developmsnt Corporation. Big
%% S.Ss 5S:;sISsnP1 sF w SsIu. 'n!
mum. SIS. 600 mini@ s Dan s5.oeo; Mar psr
Ealr le. S nfa: John r; Cook. president;
n. nri,,c c'dFiose secretary. both OF
~ chi !! i Go s,r Of zats Beta Tau.
Kern: president: Memphis, Tenn; n.
Rosenberg. secretary University OF
Be, Bell Two-tn-one Trio Company. Inc.
Rsm .l.o9o; par value; ;ioo r. !.
OH Kse'g r., Rsai.y S, c,9r3gsSsrasien noa-
Presssids,nt: ": P: Bowling. secretary.
Amendments: Sun Investment. Corpo-
ration. Rosnoke. Increasing maximum
from ;SS to e saSSSoo and
president: d. w. Persinser. secretary,
:, Amendment: Transoeean Financ. and
changing provisions as to preferred
Corp. richmond, Increasing real es-
1sts limit nr to 10000 aSFe' Ghss,s
secretary. Richmond.
Bath County Fair Association. Inc.
Warm War;, sP p6n, maximum 5000: min
r. l.. Wandless. secretary. Miliboro
Springs. Route No. l.
ton: maximum: 5000. 900 minimum.
$4,000: value. 500. T. A. Eager pres
ident;, r. NJ. Brown. secretary, both of
w, 4. willingham & Co. Inc. Rich
mond: maximum, s25O.ooo: minimum.
sl;,9oo par value: 500; William \.
Ter, secretary and treasurer. both OF
Union Paper. Stock Company. Inc,
president; John j. Reagan. secretary.
treasurer. both OF Richmond
Richmond: maximum. $4,000: mipi.
mum. $4,000, par value. 800. p. r.
Clark. president and treasurer: T.
Paul Knitting Mills, Inc. PULASKI:
maximum. 100000: minimum. $4,000:
par value. 500; Myer T. yietorius.
president. New York; g. NJ. Rissnger.
secretary.
The North Avenue Realty. Corp.
!e1chmond: maximum, $1,000: minimum.
land. president; c. c. SatterfeId, sec
rotary and treasurer. both OF Rich
Twick Bath Manufacturing Com
n:ny. Inc. Petersburg; maximum. $50
0ot minimum. $1,000: par value. 400.
William T. Chute. president: Geors.
r. Stryker, secretary and treasurer.
Talmage Furniture Company, Inc,
potersbmrE: maximum; $4,000: mini
ert y. Talmage. president Petersburg:
Lirwcod Short. secretary and treas
urer, Petersburg.
Amendment Bisgs Antique Company
Ire. Richmond. decreasing common
stock from s100, 900 to $4,000. =. r.
EiGrs. president: II. G. Valentine, Sec
rotary, both OF Richmond.
Church. IL Dedicated,
Especial to The Times Dispat ch.1
I.YNClIBURG, VA, August 27.-SsV-
eral Thousand nennle Nere nresent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY AI.i.-RAtL LINE To NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond
FOR EOEtoLK: '6:l5 A. NJ. 1900 A. NJ.
$500 r. NJ. 1900 =. NJ.
FOR LYNCIBURG AND TIE WEST:
.s:l6 A NJ, $3.50 A. NJ. $500 J.. ~, 1886
p. NJ. Local 10 crewe. Gao =. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .ll:40
4. NJ. .6:31 Y. NJ, 1900 P. NJ III 80 4. NJ.
From tho west: '6:l3 a. A. 'S:3i a. NJ.
t2:lo T.. A. tl:to p. NJ. 'G:i7 L. NJ. 1900
z NJ.
.Daily. tDaly except Sunday .sunday
only.
". r. BEvIIt. w e. SAUNDERS.
z. L. NJ, Roanoke. q. r. a., Roanoko
c. H. BosLEr.. -. r A.. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
Church Is Dedicated.

TSpecinI 70 The Tim Diapa tch.J
IYNCliBURG, VA, August 27.-SsV-
eral thousand people We're present to-
day at the formal dedication Of tina
Fisher Memorial Baptist Church at
Concord. The dedicatory sermon Was
delivered by DR.. George BraSton Tay-
lor. OF Ilollins College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
sEABoARp AIR LINE RAILWAY

The Progressive Railway Of the south"
5outhbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
niond daily: 1895 A. NJ. local; 1850 Z. NJ.
sleepers and coaches to Packsonrille: i2:45
A. NJ. coaches and slcepers TO Jacksonville.
Atlanta and BirmnEhain: G:3j +. ~.
coaches ana sleepers to jacksonville: 1885
a. NJ neepers to Atlanta. BirTnins AM
jacksonville. Tampa hnd coaches To Jack
sonville.
Northbound trains scheduled To arrive In
Richmond Gail.': a:"0 a. NJ. sac n NJ
local. $50 y. NJ. 5:S1 T.. VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
STEAMBOATS,.
OldDOminiOnL Line

Lv Eichmond. II. % ash st. daily 200 P. ~.
Leaves Newport EeWs.. 100 A. NJ
Arrive Norfolk .,.;....;. .:,...:. $500 a. NJ
Connections with main lire steamers lear-
ing Norfolk for New York daily. except sun
day. 900 p. N. Connections also made by
:. q W: Ry; ~ r: NJ; ana Z. a. o. Ky; st
mont, on signal. and are met by public con-
veyanceJ.
by daylight for Norfolk, Old POW. Newport
News and NIL James River landings. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at $500 A. ~
Freight received for all James River points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
J. u. CARNEAL * son,
CHA les *. WILLIS 4 co,
Real Estate Auctionccrs

BY viitue OF certain deed of trust,
dated September ~, 1915. recorded in
Court, in =. b ce,G :" page e1t de nssTS
having. been made in payment OF IA por-
ton of the debt hereby secured. and
In so 10 do. We Will ON
THURSDAY AUGUST 81. 1916.
at : o'clock l.. NJ.
proceed TO sell, The premises No
1909 North Twenty-third Street. City,
at public auction. the property men
toned therein and described as fol
lows: "Beginning on the east line of
thereon 100 feet from the intersection
of the north line of x street with the
east line OF Twenty-tiiird Street. thence
running northwardly along the east
line or Twenty third Street and 'front.'
ing thereon % feet and extending back
feet TO an alley i'll rear Il feet wide"
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs OF sale, taxes and insurance 10
day OF sale, and n debt Of s10295 now
due and interest thereon, the balance
OF the sum secured in the deed TO be
paid in 81 monthly installments of Sis
each, the. first one TO become due and
payable September -. 1916, and one on
the 18th Of each successive month until
all have become due and payable; and
the residue a a credit OF one and two
years, with interest added and secured
by deed OF trust OH said property,
but said residue shall be made subordi-
for all cash. as to aid residue at the
option OF the purchaser
r. SITTERD1NG.
j. d. CARNEAI,
CHAS. *. WILLIS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
NOTlCES-IeHAl,

TO the qualified voters OF the School Dis
trict OF Tuckahoe. No. ), OF the County OF
llenrico, Va:
You are hereby notified Nhat a special
election will he held in said district on
TUESDAY, THr: 10TH DAY OF SEPTEA-
BEE. 1916 10 pass upon the question
whether the School Board OF said district
shall issue bonds 10 tho amount OF thirty
nve thousand dollars t36.0oo) for the pur-
pose OF erecting and eouippinE a new high
school building. to i've located At Westhamp-
ton. within said district. SO as to provide
additional public school facilities for the
children OF school axe In said district, and
also to decide ~hether the said bonds. il
Issued. shall be lien on all OF the school
property In said district. or 2 part thereof.
This notice is given In pursuance Of an
order Of the Circuit Court OF the County Of
Henrico Va, entered on the ?5th day OF
July, 1915.
Given under my hand as clerk OF said
court this 9th day OF August, in the year
1916.
SAMUEL p. WADDIkL
.II.rN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
Id. WANT ADS.

I.-U. WANT Aus.
DAILY. cents F. line per insertion,
SUNDAY, 10 cents a limo per Insertion.
Minimum space two lines.
IL tclephoned or charged at tho counter.
tho minimum IL 70 cents
Tho following rates for repeated inser-
i fo. ara ARE svf usEp 1 one i WK
WITH NO CHANGE OF COPY.
RATE FER LINE.
Minimum space two lines.
SUNDAY and 2 DAILY insertions. 20 cents.
DAILY insertions. Is cents.
CONSECUTIVE Insertions. 40 cents.
Situations Wanted-Male and Female.
} times within ono week. Is cents a line.
Basis OF measurement is solid agate II
lines to the inch. and six words to tho rne.
The above rates cover all class!ncstions.
Siassineation not guaranteed sitter p. II.
suBsTATIONS FOR It'd. WANT ADS.
The following Times Dispatch Branch or.
mces are for the convenience of tho public.
Want ADS ar. accepted by them at tho
regular onice rates. which arc aiven above.
WEST OF FoUsHEE STREET.
Went End Pharmacy. 1921 W. Cary street.
Rohinien Street.
w.Trinsr,; Dr%s store. aos. Groy. Hvsna.
WrirhTs 'f Drur DrGe e s' ins ? W. Main 81,
Broad Streets. anu
Foy's Drug store. Allen Ave. and Grace 81,
nd az. t,rx Ay s,,.s, Pharmacy. Allen Avenue
!'hs"s ss"s 500 Y. vi a: s. s.:
Burnstts Drug Store. Az ". Broad Street
V. r. May itros. Brook Ave. and Clay 81
Tsriant D!ug Store. Foushee ana Broad
EAST OF rOCsiIEE STREET
J.. T. Jsdries Drug Store. 81. r. Broad ST.
I'd md N.tn G.
Wallis Drug store, Firth ana MarthaIi ST.,
W +. Vaughan. sol North Fifth Street.
W. n. Daley. 4co North Tenth Street
,.an,h t S,s Drus store. 'ei y Seven
n. II. Childr.y. 20 " Eighteenth street
N Tnrnsrs rharmae!. rWcnty-nrst and
,wilii.m's Pharmacy. Twenty nr, mi
.n spr v.S.s,. Dry, COMPANY T~enty,hira
Wood q Schaaf DruE Co Twenty .r,,b
and Nensbis Streets.
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty NTH and Leigh
Church Hill! Pharmacy. :5co F. Rro.d g.
s,, ~ , Gssis Drug S,ore, $500 r. Brnad s,
North Thtrty-rr.t Street
PARAMOUNT.
Fairmount Pharmacy. I25 Paramount Az.
BARTON HEIGHTS
Eidy'a DruE Store. North Avenu.
HIGHLAND PARK.
a Cosby e. Co. 100 Thirn ,v.,r.
w Is N.nshan. Fourth and stuart
SOUTH RICHMo%D
htnd broI.. 1870 Hull Street,
SW.>SSBOHO
. Roberts. 1854 lIull Stree
y Blsch. 1915 WILLIAMSBURG A,c...
EcoRln DrnE Store. $500 WILLIAMSBURG hv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LADIES and gentlemen. let us clean and
evening dresses. All work guaranteed
Phone and will send for It. Remin & ton
Cleaning Works. 3S7 North Harrison Street
Phone Randolph $780,.
TRY a Wales Visible Adding Machine nj
our expense. Tou have nothing TO lose.
Wales. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Gin. l,ou'vie & West. :. =. II D. III o
Main Line. Local a." A.. 40 y.
James River Line. 1890 "a. t5:l5 y.
Newport News Local. 900 "a 3 10 d
.6:ao p. y. News, 1855 a. .s:o6 y. FROM
West. 'S:lo a. $3.50 p. 1875: a. .l:i5 D.
7:lo p. daily from charlottesville except
SUNDAY from Thurmond. Jas. River. tS:.5
a.. 1850 y. week days 1850 t. m. SUNDAYS
'Datly. tENcept Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
RAILROADS
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Company
SupersedinE Schedule OF April A. iOii.
schedule Subject TO Chnnge without

Trains icav. isichmond h.3:3o 4. Al. - A.
NJ. Us ~. NJ. 8 a. NJ. ''lO y. NJ. IL \. NJ.
l +. NJ, j.. NJ. +. ~. bi L. NJ. 6:2O r..
81, G:20 =. A., 1910 p NJ. Us T.. NJ. 10 +
NJ. 40 y. IL.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 y. NJ. BIZ A.
NJ. a. NJ. b9 a. NJ. 10 y. NJ. ''il y. N.
liz noon. ''l T.. NJ. T.. NJ. 3 l.. Al. p
NJ. bS:20 T.. NJ. $50 r. ~. 7:lU =. NJ. .
u. NJ. b9 Z. NJ. II T. NJ
bcarr!cs baggage. daily except Sunday.
ssSundsy5 only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
SUMMER virgini.
OrkneySprings Hotel and Baths

Orkney Springs. Va, Open June I.
Beautiful mountains; always cool: eiova
zion zoo. Restorative waters equal Carlsbad.
Germany. for' nervousness. poor blood. gem
erai debility. rheumatism, kidney and
stomach troubles. FREQ amusement. da nc In r.,
pool. tennis. croquet: good table: reasonable
rates: n $40; booklet a. g Carter. Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

trains Leave Richmond-Main St station
SouthHDaiiy: 5:ao A. 81. local; $50 A. NJ
express: parlor buffet car: = r. ~: express.
+. 81: $500 p. 81, local. for Keysville. Chase
city and Buffalo Lithia SnrinGs-weck days
York River I.ne-b:1G 4. ~. Steame-
Train. except Sunday. connecting for RaIti.
more tParlor carr. 1896 A. n and t:l5 p.
81. daily, local.
Trains Arrive Eichmond--From :he South:
30 A. NJ. and $500 a. NJ, 80 z. NJ. $40
p. NJ, daily: S4s A. NJ except Sunday
From West Point: s:+5 A M except Mon.
Cay: s:4s a. NJ. and 6:l5 p NJ. daily.
once 9oI Z. Ms'1 So. Phone Madison az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

SUMMER MISUNDERSTANDING City
The WILTSHIRE oo ecsn view y n"s cs5sef,1
5oo: private bathh. elevator. porchoB. etc.
American plan. Every convenience. Open
all year. Auto meets trains. Booklet.
SAMUEL ELLIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
DEATHS
-. - -
LOST AkD fOtS,,

'p2. Whit setter iip. greasy and airty
. OF kstuIn to !lo5 west franklin re
LOSl. .!adys eRameled bresxtpin ci,i, ,ji,
mona IN center between sixth and Erans
IN ana eleventh and Main or on Oakw"rd
NuSet car or - Jakuood Cemetery I,b
sna rsSaTa rsturneh 10 Mr.. !. Is. West,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

china ana wedding present,
packed and shipped with care. Jacob
CmIauf Phon. Madison 3.s2.
YOUR FLOORS
We clean. stain and wax them: dark floors
made light Randolph 3l"o. William
Johnson.