davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20
How They Submerged.

Nothing more vivid about adven-
ture could be drawn from Koenlg than
the detailing of these times 1--WE just
sank" AS far as his words went, that
was all there was to 1t. vessel was
sighted; the Deutschland was quickly
submerged; she ran along under water
for time, and thcn-she came up
and opened her matches for fresh air,
while officers and men went about
their work, their rest, or their play.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

81 never saw such a mass of ma
chlnery in my life" said DIR. Travers.
at was an amazing sight and I doubt
IL 1t would mean much except TO the
engineer who designed It, There
seemed to he 5000 different pieces,
an inexpllcable tangle Of FURNISHED
copper and gllstening Steel"
Aft of the submerging machinery
were the submarines two powerful
Diesel oil engines which propel her
on the surface.
Captain Koenig told the doctor that
while on the surface the noise OF the
machinery was almost deafenlng.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13

Now I suppose he wants to spend mine"
 And why shouldn't he, pray?" Mrs. Tower raised her eyebrows in surprise. "Rosemary's our child. You surely are not going to be one of those unwise parents who rear their daughters in luxury and then cut off their allowance because they marry poor men?"
 ''Now, mother'-
 Besides, he's a Van Artevaade. He has the bluest blood in this country. And what have we?'
 Tower began to take fright. His on the tears. The thought of their red blood always made her hysterical.
 'What have we? say. Nothing but money. Whats money? It doesn't get the real things of life"
 ''I'll bet it's got us a son-in-law."
 Peter Tower was a self made man who could be well described as long suffering and kind. Mrs. Tower, to whose aggressiveness he owed no small part of his success, was a pusher and manager. In the old days. days so lullS uSO llliI lHeA IliNlt HeI Slluh1lCl to think of them, she had managed the ice cream sOcials of the church.
 Then she had managed the towns charity bazaar.
 When properly press agented time works wonders. Even before she reached the purple velvet era which engulfs all portly dowagers Mrs. Tow or was a member of society
 Having arrived, one would imagine that the lady's cup of happiness was full to overfiowing. It was not. On" thing was lacking. The Towers had no ancestors.
 Immediately on receiving the tidingS of great joy from her daughter. tho news of the coming alliance with tho house of Van Artevaade, Mrs. Tower took down her well thumbed volume of First Families of America
 Six pages. an almost unprecedented allowance. were devoted to tho Van Artevaade family. root and branch. There was a wood cut of cid Jan Van
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13

ladies and gentlemen from colonial days through the first decades of the republic.
 There was also real Reynolds to serve as an English ancestor. The lady promptly labc.ed the Reynolds as one of her own family, but in the main she gave the Tower side of the house a fair run for its money.
 The ancestors were parceled out one by one-a man for the Towers. then d man for the Smiths; a woman for the Towers, then d woman for the smiths.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
Red Blood And Blue Being the Sad Tale of How a Family Tree Was
 Blasted.
By HARRY KING TOOTLE
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Go.

When she heard the news Mrs. Tow CT was in the seventh heaven of bliss. in which empyrean state, however. she was somewhat agitated because of her knowledge of the Tower unworthincss
 To be sure, Rosemary was a charm ing girl, had had every advantage and was at home in the best society. Yet Rosemary's mamma could not forget one thing-the Tower blood was red and the Van Artevaade blood was blue.
 With old Peter Tower the case was different. He owed his millions to his red corpuscles, and if Rosemary mar ried man that was all he asked. He had never seen Addison Van Arte- wade, but the prospective son-in- law $ name was against him.
 After a fashion Rosemary's letter was reassuring. She was too much his daughter to make really vital mis- take in so important a matter, but there was room for doubt.
 She had written:
 Dear Papa and Mamma-rm wildly foolishly happy. You have always told me you could trust me to choose for my self I know you will be happy in my happiness. I am going to marry Addison van Artevaade. You, mamma, have ne him. I know you can tell papa all tho good things about him. He's simply splen- did. Having spent all his money, he works for his living. He is one of the Westchester county Van Artevaades They have been. prominent in New York since the days of New Amsterdam. We want to be married in the spring. Say that you are happy, too, and the happiest girl in the world will be Your devoted daughter, ROSEMARY.
 "You see, father, he works for his liv- ing"
 Mrs. Tower was quick to pick out what would be his chief recommenda- tion in the eyes of her husband.
 "Yes; it's that or starve. You notice she says he's spent all his money.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
Have You Seen the New Waist
 for Girls? "ALSheneedS'

sister to Alheneeds and constructed the lines buttons for skirt Tabs for Boomer which does with boomers drawers Easy and Three buttons only Hygenc sensible and necessity. 4 to l2 years, soc each
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
Coming in Every Day==Many New
 and Pretty Things to EnbrOider

up dainty night gowns chemise, stamped pillow and day slips stamped all laundry bags centre pieces pillows scar and infants wear, 25c to SI .OO each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
THOUSANDS LINE
 STREETS NEAR THE
 HOME OF FINANCIER
Funeral Services Over Remains ot James J. Hill Held at Summit Avenue Residence-Hun
 of Friends in Attendance

St. Paul, Minn.. May 91.-Funeral serv- ices for James J. Hill were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at MT. Hills Sum init avenue residence. in the presence of members of the family and friends. Thousands of people lined the streets near the home. Contrary to first arrange ments the services at the home were not private. several hundred friends and for mer business associates being admitted. Others thronged the grounds, unable to find standing room indoors
 At the conclusion of the services the body was taken by automobile to North Oaks farm, five miles northeast of St. Paul. where burial was made on the shore of Pleasant lake. Hundreds of automobiles followed the body to the burial ground.
 The rites at the home were conducted in a drawing room.
 Rev Thomas J. Gibbons, pastor of the St. Paurs cathedral, delivered a short sermon on the achievements Of MT. Hll life He then read the short ritual ourlai service of the Roman Catholic church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
STILL CONTENDS
 ACTION IS ILLEGAL

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: In reply to Commissioner Hornady's criticism of my note of inquiry for in- formation as to where the money is to come from to pay interest on the pro- posed bond isues, desire to say that J am not a lawyer and am quite sure MT Hornady is not, because he ignorantly as- sumes that legislative enactment su- persedes a constitutional provision-that statutory law is superior to organic law. The constitution of 1901, under which we now live, says distinctly that the five mills tax shall be levied to pay the in- terest upon and the principal at matur~ ity of bonds issued prior to the adop~ ton of said constitution, and those au- thorzed to be issued at the date of the
 adoption of the constitution. That's plain enough to be understood by any layman Of ordinary intelligence.
 Of course, MT. Hornady, mo bond holder has ever raised any question in regard to it;' this is because the faith
 I and credit of the city is pledged to the payment of the bonds and the bondholder does not care from what particular source the money comes. The proposj> ton is simply this: A debtor the tax
 payers of BirminghamJ, places certain
 l sum of money in the hands of his agent l the. city conunission to pay specific debt and that agent (the city commits sion) diverts this money for other uses than that for which 1t was handed to him. The time for the bondholder of 1901 to raise the question has not come yet, and will not until the city defaults in pay ment of interest or principal on his claim. I very much hope that this time will never come, but it will come if the people permit the issuance of $3,O0O,00O ad- ditional bonds; for when the taxpayers shall have paid in a sufficient sum special tax to pay the debts contracted prior to 1901 right then the constitutional provision ceases to be effectual and the city goes back to it's original five mills tax for general and not special pur- poses.
 Assuming MT Hornady controls one vote (his own) and that I control one l (my own, l will agree to vote for all the bonds if Mr. Hornady can show me the written, opinion of any lawyer of high
 standing in this city not actively e,r gagged in this contest saying that les-
 | islative enactment not in accord with the
 constitution is of any effect whatever MT. Hornady gives to the public tho
 l information that for F years the city ad-
 mIistration has been using this sink
 l ing fund" for purposes other than that
 | for which it is levied A remarkab ble con.
 | fession!
 1 MT. Hornady fails to answer my m.
 l quiry as to where the city is to legally
 obtain the money necessary to pay inter-
 1 est on the proposed bonds. Respectfully.
 T. c. MDONALD. Birmingham May 31, 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
Penrose Made Committeeman

Philadelphia, May 31.-United States Senator Boies Penrose was today unani- mously elected national committeeman from Pennsylvania at a meeting of the republican state committee. He succeeds Henry G. Wasson. Senator Penrose also was unimously indorsed as chairman of the Pennsylvania delegation to the re- publican national committee at a meet ing today attended by 51 of the 76 dele gates. None of the delegates favorable to Governor Braumbaugh was present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
Want Reduced Rates

Washington, May 31-Reduced rates for or naval training camps when their transportation is paid by the government would be made legal by legislation pro- posed to the House today at the instance of the war department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01

assessments in Jefferson county, and scut- tie the ship, the only bond issue that will be needed will be one to build roads for easy walking from the city and estab- fishing soup houses for next winter.
 I have plans in my hands from my architects for an apartment house on the South Highlands for immediate building, which will now be deferred
 The Real Estate Exchange caused much mirth and hilarity among the equalization board by asserting that Jefferson county was made the goat" Too mild, gentle men of the exchange-one Billy and 10 Nannies would hardly describe it. GEORGE H. ROGERS.
 Birmingham May 30, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
Morse Buys Shipping Concern

Noank. Conn.,. May a-Announcement was made today of the purchase of the Robert Palmer & Sons Shipbuilding com pany, one of the largest concerns of it's kind in the country, by Charles w. Morse and associates of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
:Grom 5tone to 5beepsktn- from pompeit tn pbilanelpbta

cause of its enormous potency as factor in the business life of the world. It disseminates knowledge; binds.far countries together. It is a force for raising the standard of living, and making what were once only the luxuries of the rich the necessities of the poor.
 And now the great University of Pennsylvania "a famous seat of learning conferred the Sheep skin on Advertising. When next June arrives the advertising frater- nifty of the world will gather within its doors at Philadelphia. They will number 10000 and more stu dents of life-life that embraces all the science, economics, culture and art of the ages-10, 900 wide-awake, vigorous, hustling, practical men of business.
 The course will be short, but its benefits finestimable value. Sparks will be struck from the contact of keen minds that will kindle new fires of optimism, of courage, of understanding amongst men.
 Come to Philadelphia, June 18th to 30th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
Pennsylvania Shows Increase

Philadelphia, May H.-The Pennsylvania Railroad company statement for April shows an increase of $3,136,6A in the op- erating income of the lines east and west, compared to April. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
Town of Roy Destroyed

Springer N. M., May 31-Fire prac- tically destroyed the town of Roy, near here, today. The loss is estimated at S1OC.OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
EastbroOk Reelected

Concord. N. H.. May S1.-The New Hampshire delegation to the republican national convention today reelected Frederick W. Eastbrook of Nashau as a member of the national committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
4 Narrow Escape

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
 Did you see my sunburst last night?' inquired the pompous Mrs. Newrich of her poorer neighbor.
 NO, I didn't" said the neighbor caus- tically, but I certainly thought he would if he ate another bite.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
Discovered

From the Chicago News.
 Little Viola, who was visiting in the country, paused one day to examine a bee hive. One of the bees stung her. She ran sobbing into the house and said: G-Grandma, now I k-know who t-takes the p-pins out of your c-cushion'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
Making a Mess of It

From the PlttSDurg DlSpatcn.
 MT. Pessimist (cheering up as he reads paper)-Brtish Mesopotamian success.
 Mrs. Pessimist-That's the worst of it. They mess up all their successes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
Peril in Strap Hanging

From the Chicago Journal
 Physicians have decided that several forms of nervous diseases, sometimes dan- gerously severe, can be caused by persons standing up and holding straps while rid ing in street cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
She Usually Is

From the Passing Show.
 The Merry One-Cheer up old man! Why don't you drown your sorrow?
 The Sad One-Because she's stronger than I am; and besides, it would be murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01

The Art of Advertising is as old as the world. Evidence of this has come down to us in the relics of long-vanished civilizations. We know how advertising was demon strated in the days of Pompeii.
 Those Copymen of 2000 years ago were masters in their way, but great as was their skill, advertising was denied the dignity of the Sheepskin. This symbol of academic apprecia- tion was never conferred upon the craft.
 Today, however Advertising has come into its own. It IS recog- nized as something greater than any Art or Science because 1t colors the whole fabric oflife moreintimately. It is worldwide power for good in spreading the gifts and benefits of civilization among all the peoples of the earth.
 Its battles are legion. Its successes colossal. Advertising creates; civ ilization clarifies, estimates, applies. Advertising is the friend of every man, rich or poor; maker of things, or user of what others have made. Advertising has won its place be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
What Does Your Food Cost? You could

A OOA &O0ts OQ OOQlQ easily spend two dollars for . meal and not get as much real, bodybuilding nutri- ment as you get in two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, the food that contains all the muscle-making material in the whole wheat grain pre- pared in a digestible form. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream will make a complete, per- feet meal, at a cost of not over five cents. A food for youngsters and grown-ups. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream; eat it for luncheon with fresh berries or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
SUMMER BOARDING

nv terminal Hotel. Nest Point. Va. has
JUST been renovated throughout and ia
NOW "p"n Tor guests. Hest tabl" and :
Nit"' ire" auto to and from trains and
h"''N- special arrangements for families
i'Ih"hnp!" rates To summer bonrdcrS All
"iN"i'"S"s OF fine salt water front. For
~. phrprulhrJ. address Terminal Hotel.
West Point Va.
iHiMHpSE TTAt:E'--Boarders wanted.
Nn"iS N"'auda, sulphur water s. peg
week. NJ. - Cameron
i'in'S E"w cottage. Ocean View. Va.
'front.' ,h"rHD"ak" Bay. open the year
iHui". las all modern convcnicnCcs: run
hItS water aud electric bell in every room.
.'li' 'h',h'hE L." water on all floors, and
priNn," bath.
BARRIERS taken ut dcIIghtfuI country
n'n'S. i"rI" grove, big p"rch"s, com
i"i'"hi" f"ruS. piano. t"nniS court. Bath
Ing aud boaLug parties arranged For
phrN'ui'u1 ADDRESS Ia Rochelle" Lynch e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN.
STORAGE AND MOVING
ICE. COAL AND WOOD

FOR sale. reduced price on dry kindlins
wood to S1,bo per load. David NJ. Lea
& Co. Randolph SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
UPHOLSTERY

G.. LEVY
MAKES .liD covers. uphplstcr!nE Prd re-.
pair furniture. i25 West Broau Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
EXPERT IiiTTERS.
WALLP.iPERING

II you want your rooms papcrcd al cut
price. cali w. ii. Lane Il Bro. Ram
Coloh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Atlantic Coast Line
The STANDARD iiaiiruad OF III. south.
I.LEElIIA JlLN = MN

III fECIlNE JULY =, 1916.
IlsAi.'.o i-E-.. ~ a. tN.IatC.NI> 4>AlLY
6S5 +. NJ. l2:bv A. al
For Norfolk: t;lo ~. Al, 800 a. 81. s.eo
T. NJ. .t:vo T.. Al. f4.lV T.. AZ.
toT y. u w. tIy.. " est ~. Al. y a
y. NJ. $500 l.. NJ. . 80 l.. NJ.
For Petersburg: i-:6o a. ~. cas- A. NJ.
S:l5 4. NJ, 800 -. Nj. .:oJ a. NJ SOD
T.. ~. Il 90 +. Nj. - 40 L. 81. /, ~
$50 l.. NJ. 3:o5 l. NJ, 1901 Midnight.
For GU.uahUio 'tnu ray c,.e,:..s. 800 T.
II.
For HopeweIi: e.l6 a. NJ. 'I.Is +. Al.
t3:45 +. NJ. g;l5 L. ii.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: s:D5 \ NJ
9:l3 a. NJ. t:l5 a. NJ s;J5 \. NJ il az
a. NJ: '2:lc +. NJ: ti.+o 4. al. e:i7 r M..
d:J5 L. NJ. Iio L. Al, 800 +. NJ ii 40
T. NJ
Except Sunday t:unday only
Time of arrival and departure and cor.
aecuons not guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
REPAIR SHOPS.
BICYCLES

SLIP COVERS
MADE for furniture automobiles. etc. jacob
Umauf. 1926 Nest Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
klehnGnu al. nesapeaAe DAY kallwaj Lompan,

..rrrscuils aCncuuie VI April IA, IVA
s,ncuuio SuDJcyt ~ Change NItnuut
Notice
Trains leave kicnn!unu b'S:5U a. Al II
~, % A. ~. n. III. 40 a. ID, IL A N
=. Al. +. Al. 4. NJ % L. Al. 20 r
-. S:-O Z. al, i.lv +. ~. bs l.. Al. ~ r.
Al. IL 40 l.. 81.
Trains IraN. Ashland 1850 A. NJ. BIZ A
Al. Il. III. b3 "A. ~. ~ a. ~. .'ll n A
~ aoVn. ~ L. Al. f. Al. +. NJ g.
NJ. bS.-u l.. Nj. $50 T. AL, 40 +. IL
l.. NJ. b. l.. NJ. II T.. Nj
pCatries baggage .iIaiiy eSrap, SUNDAY
'SaEuAJs oaIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Norfolk & estern Railway

C->.-t AL .'A.t- .-.-... - ..OhrULh.
schedule III rIcCt Jns.aaIJ s. 1915
Leave l'yru SueeI StatIu... itiChInond, ron
NCRFDLh. 'U.lo y. AZ, '..VU A. AL -3:up
a. Nj, Il 10 +. ii.
FOR LYNGHnLRG AND THE WEST.
go ~: NJ. 800 ~ 81. $500 Al. .9:2i
H. Al Local 10 Irewe, 'U.3o L. Al
Arrive tsiCEHGonG from Norfolk: sll:4o A
Nj. 90 4. NJ. '::"u 4. Al. .li:3O r. Al
rrom tno west: 't.lo A. Al. 'S3I A. ~
2'ic L. NJ. Il:to u. 81. 'o:l7 =, Al, .a.Vj
l.. II.
'r"i!y. tHa!!y eAeep, sunday. ,sunoIy
only.
" B. BENILL, ". c. SAUNDERS
j.. T. NJ kcanoke. Il r. A, Hoanoka
q. II. bDSEEN. y Z. A.. N:cnmonn. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
FOR SALE-yehicle.

FOR wagons. so TO Richardson Bros. 615
Brook Avenue. painting, repairing and
rubber tire work. Madison 1861
ruuaboui, $50; runabout, $I5: top bug
Gy. So, surrey, sI5; ! surrey. $iO0 /
grocery wagon, $50: grocery wagon s2s
Thos. ". puk" 4 90. sos Brook Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

LET us clean and store you: carpets and
rugs. We guarantee them against moths
w. Fred. Richardson. Inc. l-G03 Wsst
Main Street. Randolph Si3
OLD rugs made over into rugs See
samples ut W. w. Mosrlcy n Co. Inc
el1 North First. Phone Madison .lS".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

fcK sale ! ForI auto with commercial
bopE. 'h"f"uENiy ovcrhauIcd: $3.50. Thos
". Dukc ~ Iu- 80 brook ANcmuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

ADV ERl Using solicitors wanted Ivy high
class southern newspaper to cover local
HELD. Must have copy-writing experience
ana ability TO develop new business. State
salary expected ana Civ. Newspaper aud
other references. Address /. go care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
FOR SALE-iteal Estate.

FOR sale. small corner store Jackson Ward
ABBY Gio Brook Avenue.
FOR sale. Groom hous. IN Highland Park
go good as new. Price. $3.50. l. 80. care
Times Dispatch.
WANTED. to sell :: Iots on Iirnc. street
:, M"nuin"nt Avenue. Park, Inside city lin
leave city. Address B II, care Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

GASOLINE launch. 3GxlO 20 H. p. collie
Perfection engine generator. storage bat
terry. toilet. porcelain fixtures and iull
equipments. VIII sell very cheap Address
T. 81, care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
AK NA,IEi,-,Iale.

NpIIt n y, 90" 7 Ntl"7. IINpnto'.
FIRST CLASS barber wanted .ls Sor,I
Third street. schmidt,
WANTED, iirst-cIass white barber az Sc a
week > IS Upton. FArmyille. va.
LEAR% the aa!nc-soil!ng business Earn
Sl5-sN weekly. Details free. Globe Pub
ish!ns Co. Syracuse. X Y.
WANTED. Conlp"teu, and reliable fsr,nnr
Win family. 20 take charge OF yyoII
equipped stock farm in I!rC!niu on ciihar
SALARY share nrra,iLc:ncut Good
rc..rnCes required. Edmund TwolIy. ShaI.
wolf. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
SHOE REPAIRING

'TAINT LUCK
1T KNOWING how ana having tho export
enc" that % why people WHO wan, tho
best work send their shoes 20 us Wc do
the best work At r"a-onabl" prices. Work
called Tor and delivered. Phone RaudOIph
2ai6 White oak Shoe Repair shop j. s.
'hitw"oi. bropr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
" NTED-Salps.ncn.

~ T.f:SMI.E ana dealers demonstrate
and sell Campbell" os"Iiiating and ro-
iaunt sprinhIius machines Especially
adapted Tor large and small lawns. gardens
ana gol, courses. Liberal commissions: IN
restricted territory. G"org" ". Clark Co.
- Fifth Avenue. New IOrh.
dcrs for s-Noluinc encyclopedia a. q
popular price Sew man made 81"
the first DAY. II YOU want 10 10 vol
iptn Us az once. j. Il X Mess. Sales
MAML.nr i.I NL-.LLlL- lLn.c .,ltN. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
SITUATION MANUFACTURING.

LADY owning hor own typewriter and o.
i"ii"HG"I ia "'tcc work an. handling
correspondence. VIII take work homo or
suhstitut" Tor the summer. u -. caro-
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
DEATHS
FUNERAL NOTICES.

DR. %AkD- fuHorni scrv,eca Of tho late
JbiI$ DICK EESpS pKISNID yin he
h"ld from the residence ~ IFS parents.
iu'rcs e. ard smut" pi"t"renu r-Innra.
viItHpoS 81 $3.50 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends ~ family invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

WASTED, young men TO make some extra
lnoneE. send name and address on pos
tai to J: " Hampton. 1913 Fifteenth street
8 f.. WaShIIEtou. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.