davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-28
Prize Turks for
Diamond p Ranch

f. il b .- g.
Always ready with a boost for
the Columbia river valley, Dam
Brothers, owners of Diamond ID"
ranch at Priest Rapids, writes .he
Spokesman under date Of Jan. 2l:
eve bought last week the tur.
key tom which won the first prize
at the King County Seattle Annual
poultry show and sent him over to
our ranch at Priest Rapids, and we
have also purchased a, lot Of fine
bronze hens and we are going to
raise some fine stock this summer.
1--WE. had sent over for Christmas
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-28
Feed the Birds.
They're Hungry

Feed the song birds and the game
birds'if you want to save them.
The unusually low temperature,
combined with the hard snow is
proving severe for the feathered
tribes, and the meadow larks espe-
cially are suffering. A large num-
ber of larks have died during the
colder nights. The little Bob
White quail seem to be getting
along pretty we'll and the Chinese
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-28

view of the facts. it seems the only
thing we can do-besides, it lets
US out of a rather tight place.
In last weeks Spokesman we
said that the government thermom-
ter at Wahluke registered % be-
low and the one at Yakima 28,
while it only got to II below at
White Bluffs. Comes now Brother
Koppen of Wahluke and vigorously
protests. He says that the gov
ernment thermometer is in his
keeping and that he took the read
ings carefully with the following
results: Jan. II, 10 below; Jan.
l8, z below and Jan. l9, II below.
Then along comes the Yakima Re-
public and says some one has given
us q bum steer. for ten below was
the lowest point reached in Yak
ina. ~,
So there you are. and as we said
before, the only thing left for US
to do is to gracefully extend the
scope Of the banana belt to hence
FORTH include not only this fructu-
Gus and fruitful valley but also
the productive and promising dis
trict Of Wahluke and the thriving
.Httle city Of Yakima.
And that doesn't leave anybody
out in the cold
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-28
Make Dry
Law Raid

There is nice little fight going.
on over in Seattle between Cover
nor Lister, Mayor Gill and Pros
eeutor Lundin on the one side and.
Sheriff Bob Hodge on the other.
The controversy grew out of an,
attempt of the sheriff to enforce
the provisions Of the new prohibi-
tion law which provides that per-
son can not. have more than one
half gallon Of spirituous and one
dozen quarts of malt liquor in his,
possession at one time. The shcr-.
iff's- forces recently raided the:
Rainier club, whose membership is
made up of great many of the
wealthy and influential citizens of
Seattle, and the homes of Mr.. Boe--
ing. and Mr.. Skinner, two promi-
nent residents. Of that town. Hodge,
says the value Of the liquor taken
from the Boering home will ap-
proximate $4,000 and that taken at.
the Skinner home. $4,000. Four
hundred: bottles of whiskey and,
three thousand. bottles of beer were.
taken in the raid on the Rainier
club, in addition to a considerable
quantity of gin, wine and cham
pagnc.
The governor, mayor and pros,
ecutor claim that the dry law
was intended only to kill the liquor
business as a business and that it.
was not the intention of the maxi
ers of the law that private res
licences should, be raided. They
say Hodge is making grandstand
play for the popular vote in the
gubernatorial contest next fall,
when. he is expected to be candi-
date; that If he persists 10 house:
traiding. people will become dis
,:gusted with the dry law and at the
next election + put the staeeSack in
the wet column. .F
Hodge claims, on the other hand,
that his official critics haven't the
power to repeal the law and says.
lie intends to enforce it even il he,
has to, swear out the warrants him.
self.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-28

Killed in
-
Collision

Due, it is said; to a misunder:
standing Of orders, two passenger
trains. AN east bound and a west.
bound on the main line of the Mil
waukee met in a head-on collision
Tuesday night somewhere between
Othello and Lind. q
The report reaching. the Spokes-
man. says that one of the:engineers
was killed. and that the other was
dying Wednesday morning. Three
or four tramps stealing a ride were
also reported killed.
The. eastbound train was late,
having been delayed by snow in
the Cascades. and to make up time
on a smooth piece of. track Was
showing a good burst of speed
when the accident occurred.
Both engines are said to be com,
plete wrecks. The baggage car on
the eastbound train jumped ovef
both engin IS and lay on its,side 90
feet from the, track. The baggage
man was somewhat bruised up, but
not seriously injured. That, the re-
suits. were not more. serious is due,
no doubt. to the all steel cars, with
which the Milwaukee is equipped.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-28
Annexing New Terri
tory to Banana Belt

After thinking the matter over
Carefully. it occurs to- us. that the
best thing we can do is to extend
the boundaries of the banana belt
to include the. Wahluke: district
and the city of North Yakima. In
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-28

pheasants find emea|bare: ground;
and the alfalfa stacks, to pick. from.
but grain scattered about their
feeding groundtwil save the, lives
Of lot Of the weaker ones.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-28

two turkeys raised on our ranch,
last summer, hatched in our cleo
trio incubator in May, which.
weighed 18 pounds; this shows
that the dry climate over on the:
river can certainly produce the tur-
keys"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-01-28

Ferd Luhmann. who has been
putting in the summer improving
his different properties in the val.
ley, fitted out Of town the first Of
the week, and those supposed to-
know say that he has found hi.
affinity Fer 'nazne is Chevrolet
and every one acquainted with the
family says she is a peach. He.
is expected to return to White
Bluffs with her the latter part Of
the week. She is q five-passenger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
SALE REGISTER

Mi'SVuIt hOiSco ana mules and is
fresh Cows, at WoodstOWD. N. I
Harris & Waddington.
Feb. q. Personal property. Charles II. Thomp.
son PilesgrOve. Geo A. Elk, Auct,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Suit Dept Specials

Help the suffering by buy
ing these:
10 Winter Cloth Coats,
made of all-Wool mixtures.
Value $40, at SO
20 Silk S%hirtWaists, made
of good messalines, in navy,
brown and black. Value,
$3.75, at ST.
so Percale Wrappers, Slight
ly soiled along edge of fold.
Value 81, at 80
Is Cloth Shirts, all-Wool
Serges, but narrow models,
either black or navy. Value
IS, at 81
so ShirtWaists of various
styles, but mostly lingere;
some few black mohair with
white pin stripe. Talue 81,
at Acc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Man on Satur-
day Purchased 20
of These Coats
for the Suffering

Won'tyou buy one? We offer
Colored coats for children,
2 to 10-year sizes, short
length, regular s. to IS ones,
special at SOC
Infants White Coats, 2 to
4.year sizes, regular s. and
So ones at ST.
Infants all-wool sweaters,
colors, red and brown, small
sizes only. Regular 81 and
S1.50 special at SOC
Infants Atwood Drawers
Leggins, regular 81, special at
Soc
Infants white and colored
bonnets, regular 81 and $3.50
Special at 25c
Babies Crib Blankets, 25c
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Mems Furnishing---2O Per Cent. Reduction Sale

Mems cotton ribbed Union
Suits in grey and peeler COL
ors, regular 81, sale price 80
Mems cotton ribbed Union
Suits, regular 75c, sale price,
6Oc
Mems natural wool Union
Suits, Globe make, the $1.5O
quality, $1.2O; S1.75, $40
$2.25, now $1.8O; $3.50,
now So; IS now $2.4O, the
$3.50 quality now $3.50
Mems Duofold health I'm
derWear, the 81 quality SOC,
S1.5O now $1.2O, 81 now
$1.6O, $3.50 now So
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Buy Shoes for the
Suffering

Mems 81 Negligee Shirts,
soft and stiff cuffs, neat pat
terms. Regular 81, sale price,
65c, two for $1.25
Mems $50 Negligee Shirts
Numbered cuffs, all near pat
terms, now SOC
Mems Silk Shirts, regular
$3.50, now $3.50
Suspenders, 35c, 8 for 81
(. Mems natural wool Under
wear, Glastonbury and COL
Inns make, 20 per cent off.
75c quality, COO, 81 quality
soc, SIPS quality 81, $1.5O
quality, $1.2O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28

Mems Duofold Union Suits
and $3.50 values at $40
Mems ribbed Underwear,
grey and peeler color, regular
Soc, 20 per cent off 40
Mems fleece lined High
Jaeger color, regular
soc, 20 per cent off, 4Oc
Mems Wright's Health I'm
nerWear, mottled, regular 81,
20 per cent off, SOC
Mems natural wool, dou-
ble-breasted Shirts, $1.75,
81 now SLIGO
Boston and Brighton Gar
now II
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
ABOUT HOME
What Is Occurring And Being Talked
About In The Borough and Township

Democracy is not so dead in Penns
6roye That We need a king nor czar.
The little Ford cars sailed thru the
sea- Of mud better than any other vehicle.
Never we're SO many vehicles stuck in
the mud hub-deep in Penns Grove streets
as this year.
James E. Smalley suffered a stroke of
apoplexy OH Tuesday and has been in A
critical condition since then.
Spring weather has prevailed this week
with the temperature between so and 20.
On Thursday it was up TO SO.
The Executive Committee OF the Inter-
State Milk Producers Association has
liked the whOsesale price Of milk for Feb
ruary at 5 cents a quart.
The farm OF 155 acres along Salem
Greek owned by tie late John p. CLARK
was sold on the 10Th at commissioners
sale 60 Robert w. Clark for $1,000.
Very few men are preparing to fish for
d this veal. The profits have been 90
small and uncertain the past feS wears
aud the wages high and sure at the
Powder Works that few will venture OIL
the river
Last year a Borough ordinance was en-
acted to compel property owners to
connect all curbs not laid on Main, Har-
mony and Penn Streets. This wear it
will be in order to make all connect the
unlaid sidewalks.
Arthur FL. Green has moved into
part OF John Brandriff's new house on
North Broad Street. The house he va
Gated will be rebuilt by John II. Voge.
ding. the owner, who bought it recently
OF William q. Peterson.
Since the thaw last Friday the frost
which was only about three inches deem
has disappeared and left the roads in a
most deploTable conditions. Loaded
wagons went down to tile hub ON Broad
Street. Several jitneys broke down
between Penns Grove and Plant 2. Az
nnch as 81 has been paid for passage be-
tween Penns Grove and Plant 2.
III. ID. Poland has given a gold watch
and chain, with presented for excen-
tional bravery" inscribed OH the watch
to Joseph L. Money, assistant marshal.
Mr.. Money recently captured a negro
thief i'll Mr.. Poland's store after an ex-
change OF shots. He also assisted i'm frus.
trating an attempt TO rob the PENIS
Grove postoffice.
The Gloucester county Freeholders
have purchased the Woodbury.. Mullica
Hill turnpike for $25, 900, including all the
righ-of-way, two gravel pits, one absolute.
ly and the other subject to a lease until
1884, and all the road-making machinery.
Included in this agreement is the lease Of
the trolley company, which pays 5000
annual rental. The State will pay one.
half the purchase money.
HOME BUSINLss NEWS
Chestnut posts for sale. H. S. Barber,
adv. 3-27-tf
~Linoleume, oil cloths, oiI.cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
Jan. ER. G. Morgan, b. Weatherby, Penns
Grove.
Tell your borrowing neighbor you pay
for your Record. So should they.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
HOME BUSINESS NEWS

Linoleume, oil cloths, oiI.cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. W. Cook. ad.
Jan. Ar. G. Morgan. b. Weatherby. Penps
Grove.
Tell your borrowing neighbor you pay
for your Record. So should they.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Baby's Skin Troubles

Observation-Disclosures quickly
yield to the soothing and healing qualities
of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. No mat.
ter where located, how bad OF long stand.
ing, DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment will
remove every trace OF the ailment. 1t will
restore the skin to its natural s~oftness and
purity. Don't let your child suffer-don't
be embarrassed by having your child's face
dlstigured with blemishes or ugly scars,
UseI)r. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It's
guaranteed. No cure, nj pay. SOC, al
your Druggist. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
These Will Be A
Wonderful Help

We offer
so Boys Blouses, some
that were mussed in handing
during the holidays, 19c
Boys Knee Pants, soc and
74c values, 39c
100 Boys Hats and Caps,
regular soc and 75c values,
each 1Oc
so Girls Tams, regular SOC
and 75c values 25c
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Special Sale
To Help The Suffering of
Belgium and Northern
France Continued

And we offer the following merchandise at less than cost.
We are very much interested in the troubled ones on the
other side of the sea and want everybody to come here and
buy something" Just a little" will mean much to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-23

the architecture Of the building; by
the splendid provisions for household
arts work, and for commercial and in
dustrial work: and in part, by the
evolution of the school curriculum,
and the broadening attitude of the
teachers regarding what education is
worth while
Vocational Basis Approached.
The new high school course of
study adopted in May. 1916. places
the entire school on a departmental
and almost vocational basis. The
school, of its own accord and by its
own process of evolution, has thus
become, in principle what the survey
has indicated should occur in best
meeting the needs Of the youths of
Richmond An extension and more
liberal application of the principles
to which the school is already COM
mitted. will permit the realization of
the committee recommendations with
but slight adaptation"
The report deyotes much space to
the junior high school, and has many
words Of praise for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-23

for workers in these occupations by
encouraging them to enroll in the gen.
eral evening courses, and in the trade
extension courses.
Help to Machinists.
The Richmond evening school can
be OF much service to machinists and
the industry by providing night school
courses In machine operating and the
general work Of the machinist Even
ing school courses in applied electric
lty also are recommended.
For the aid of girls and women en-
ployed or who wish to be employed in
dressmaking, ladies' tailoring and
similar work the evening school can
be of great service by incorporating
courses under the direction of COM
petent instructors
The Richmond board of education
is urged TO make provision for in
struction Of boys and girls who expect
TO go into business as an office work
er, salespeTson or railroad employe
Instructions concerning a certain line
should be definite For those already
employed as traffic men or shipping
clerAs, special courses in traffic prob
lens are recommended
Praises High School.
Concerning the course OF the Rich
rnond high school, heretofore designed
chiefly for the benefit of those in
tending to enter college, the report
says:
If the Richmond high school had
been a distinctively classical institu-
ton throughout the years, it would
be almost impossible for the school
now to become democratic enough to
meet the needs of both groups For
tunately, however, the high school,
particularly in the last few years, has
seriously attempted to prepare girls
and boys for wage earning as we'll as
college This is indicated, in part, by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-23
RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL PLACED
ALMOST ON VOCATIONAL BASIS;
State SURVEY PRAISES EFFORT

worked on the Richmond problem for
periods of varying lengths.
The members of the local survey
committee were J T. Giles, superin-
tendent Of schools, chairman; A. c.
Allen representative Central Labor
council; Fl. R. Robinson, of Swayne-
Robinson company; p. A. Reid, of
Reid-Elliott company; B. F. Edwards,
representative Central Labor council;
G. H. Knollenberg. merchant; Mrs.
c. B. Graves, teacher; Mrs. E. E..
McDivitt, representative women's
clubs; DR.. NJ. F. Johnson, representa-
tive board Of education; DR.. R. L. Kel-
ly, president Earlham college.
The recommendation and conclus-
ions of the committee concerning
many lines of employment are sum-
married. as follows:
Industrial employment-Many fac
tories of Richmond provide employ
ment of different kinds. In the metal
trades industry the Richmond evening
school can best discharge its function
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-23

of purginS sins of man. II not SO why
did Christ shed blood for US? OF
course We dread war, but 1t some
times is unavoidable.
The Rev. Mr.. Bridge said that he
believed a war would be a blessing
for Mexico. For nearly 400 years
these people have been victims of
kings. mobiles. money grabbers, land
owners. foreign capitalists and edu-
Gated mobiles, The country has been
the victim of appalling ignorance.
OF course, the pastor explained that
war is always to be avoided when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-23
Schco! by Own Process of
Evolution Attains Aim Set
Ivy Slate Educators-Sug-
ncsts Extension of Some
Might Courses.

Recommendation for the develop
ment Of vocational education in Rich.
mond made by the vocational survey
committee, which made it's report to
the state board of education yester-
day, have been agreed to by manu-
facturers, local trade unions and the
board of education of Richmond, &C
cording to DR.. w. F. Book, who is
directing the vocational education
work in the state.
The voluminous report on the sur
vey of Richmond Is testimonial to
the large volume of research work
done by the thirty.five persons who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-23
REV, BRIDGE SAYS
WAR WITH MEXICO
WILL HELP PEOPLE

IF there is war with Mexico, it
would serve some noble purpose we
may rest assured of that" Rev. U. S.
A. Bridge said today
Men sin and must pay for their
wrongdoings with their blood, The
shedding of blood is the greatest way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-23
MINISTER'S ARE CALLED OUT.

MARTINsyILLE, Ind, June Is
Two Presbyterian ministers, Rev. L.
A. Hartman. of Martinsville, and Rev.
Thomas White, of Bloomington, are
captains in the Indiana National Guard
and are included in the call for service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-23

possible but in case the United States
takes charge of Mexico and educates
its people and puts stop to the civil
strife, then a war shall have served
a purDOSe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-23
Defies CarranZa

Major Edward Anderson who led detachment of the Twenty
sixth Infantry into Mexico pursuit of bandits who made
raid San Benito June 16. The nfantrymen en-
gagged Mexican forces despite Caranzas declaration that
such action would mean war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
AUTOMOBILES.


fpi; sale, i"li Studcbakcr auto. 9
PASSENGER car in irst-"itss condition,
= hI'Shi" Address ; - care Times
btSpuiCH.
10 YOU drt"" II Ford? 'vh.m wc nave
something OF importnnC" 10 tell YOU
only few i.opo-mil" guaranteed in
writing. "nN% - tires at SG,In Con"
IN amt ln"l at our engine hood covers,
pat"nt"" rob"S. Roller Ford starter
ana many either .tUto necessities Dan
m"r Brother 70. ScNcuth and Frank
liz.
FORD iplI ruuahout body. complete
win TOP Windshield. steps g'ub"r.
etc Used less titan 500 miles Sgr II
- banner Brothers, corner S.ycn,l aud
Franklin.
WAITED. to bay FOR cash, 1917 or Ioi5
r"rd louIinE car Must bc ia good
.hhp'. sam" lowest price. 80" Mr
Haywood. Tcr"iuai Motor 90. SMITH
NAMES wanted "r automobile" owners
IA N'rS'nlu 'or the yc%r 1913 kindly
Nt"i" number A"u have aud price
to"n"r Mig 80. Norcrstor. Mass
WANTED. 10 bu second hand FORD
tourins ca,r iu good condition. Il -.
car" Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS

WEST END DwELL.--
iE'i No. 2O2i FLOYD AVENUE.
CORNER koWLAND STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

Mt.riiopIST
si1An STEEET METHODIST Gliurclf
\, NJ pud T. NJ by tho pastor I;l:v
E rh: ,,sno .n'E :; Au!T Norai@s .nGjea;:
Tine Quest of CHRIST"
,, al, SA A,:S1, .F'S%%r cnur-,
DoW>W.% ,sc,ar. sunday %raI@G '.ch Icy j. "a
services morning a, u O'clock. afternoon
IL strangers cordially Invited
rlniy ..1 1MMmS EilScorAI cHuRcH:-
EveHins prayer and sermon at Sis y. NJ
49, an both .GrvinG: 10y the rector. Rl:V. 6.
ar>cn., ! fNvESn NIT ,tRI,s :
H INV s N,v hyo gTI. VnR !ar5sGn ;rss
Srla> o ,Hh", ui ' 'i% n Men nIhle
a0yr Cordial i"yi,a M'l'. 70 III Miess'"'0"
FIRST rEESHY"ERlAN cuupcu
,,rra"himE 81 II NJ. 10y pE. MrADr:N.
communion scrvicc at second rrcsL,., ",i','
'h"rrh. Christmas music.
SrcoNr 2REsnYTErIAN cHURcH.
S@ry:res at j T. n 81 = NJ IT, joint Rnst snm-
Inunion services VIII he held With preaching
, ~ REy T E.H MEAD l,;S, p j. wsh"es-
BAPTIST.
.ar@ 's' ry SrEMG f,, aS,, c'suncn
Isro.,d and rw"n,y.nf,h street cars pass sf rhc
H"pil.- f"STrl; !. !. WICKER viii preach
.ii " y. NJ on Our Future Eulcr'; at \
T. Nj on ~ sinners Suicide"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ,TwEl.F.;E
.ni br"nd S'!c.ts,. REV. GEORGE " Me
bANlEi.. ra.i"---PrcachinE at II \. NJ and
SD l. ". SUNDAY school. go A. ~
Bnraca aud rhIiathca classes meet II, east
"rn annex. Midwcck service Wc,luesdny
at ~" l.. NJ You arc cordially invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
iieHulnr services will h" hold Tomorrow
morning in tho church odiiicc Corner ParE
Avenue and Meadow street, at II O'clock
subject God" Wednesday evening tcsti-
n"ny ana experience meeting at SD. Tho
reading rooms tNos COL 60, arc located in
the Virginia halfway and Power Company
RuiliinG. corner Seventh and Franklin
streets. and are open daily. except sun
days ana holidays. from 10 \. NJ. to :. T. NJ
All are cordially invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
''h' S.tLi;-l'';,rns

rAI;M. 80 acres: price sa.5oo: worth
:, $".oco FOR sale. ". - Goger.,t. CO.
SALE cheap lp-acrc farm lbs I:ip-
'n"m". J! - Nocth Second street.
tOlt sale or exchange. 300 i,ct.. grain
ana grass farm aud iO-aCre CONNER
c.dt orchSiu. All luNuriaIt. stock
lhriitE Pressure water PhOtos. $50
acre cash. OF tor income cits PROPERTY
cash p;." { l.. Lucas. Route d; ,ha;-
iotl.Stt.". Va.
FOR sHi". cor cNci.nu-. Tor Cit nrou.
"rty. good farm ana timber propo.
siii"r. "a miles Nc.. Richmond \ 1875
care Timca- Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
ClI\S. Is. WILLIS.
Cashier
II;aiNlA STATE INSURANCE COM
VIRGINIA TRUS ST COMPANY,
Richmond. VA

Richmond. va. January /. 1916.
ia" annual m"ctirG OF the stocllhuld
crS OF Tia" \ir@iuia trust Company viii
u" hold at tic ono" of ihn ,.uiii.,nnt
ilph Fast Mniu street. Hichmund. Va
al - o'clock NJ. ou Tuesday. JANUARY
~ i'!'' l. u NNI.ETT
Secretary.
OFFICE GUARANTEE Rt.ll.DlNt;
tckhoEATIDN
!.tchmond. Va, Drc. -. 1918
Ilil. annual meeting OF tn. Stock!ioid-
crS Of this corporation xii. t.. l.id an
IT, office. No. u Nortr Tcuth street
~ - PAW, january II. 1876. ~ /
GcoEGE {. MCPHERSON.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
FOR RENT-l'Ia1s.

NEW West End HAT, !. rooms, hog
water heat. Randolph 5000.
FOR rent first floor flui lur-c rooms.
1871 West Irac" street call HuuIc-
ward .t3-I.
Four ROOM apartment, modcim con-
N'nicue"S. centrally located Also
several small houses J. H. ,'r.uSi.,,,.
- North Niuth street