davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
.;tnlitn unjnfrieSeu.
Staric Irutcitc acgcu cine 5nterucniiun
WrirdIcnluuoS.

Mus berejn5elnten. uber QenittlQen
&ommentoren politiIh einflubreiher
itaIieniifer 9ldtter lit unThper 5u
e%ntnebmen, b0B Slpiiten Der en9Il'
it)en uub Der iron30fihen Nulfui,
flung iibsr Die Niinihborteit Der Sns
tcrpention 9riehtnIunos cine tleft
&luIt beitebe. Ter g~ereiSte Son, IN
benz bic NuseinunoerleBung erioI5te.
ma1 bic WeniSr!ilten in ihrer 0otts
nuug srmultsrn, Der 9eriuh, ans
ten neutrality-suspicious. fur 8rie4
denlouo 0epinue bsraus5uIhIuSen.
lei Elm nitt gang ausfhts!oIes Tins
terfaneen. Nui ollie 6alls oedt ild
oa9, mas ieBt III Der italIentiten
YreIIe an be Nberildd)e oriugt. nitt
nit Dem optimiltiitsu 0lauben Der.
ieIben Vyeile, Stuhea lei nit ietnen
&e~rbunoetsn in allen, audi III be5uS
duf WrieheuIono, eng uuo ne ,ia.
lentite GeQierung ba9e lur alie Ibye
Nnlpruhe IN Ylrts ulo Nonoon
poblipollsnoes @eritdnouis 9efunoen.
Gbarntteriitiih tur Die b~errlhenoe
StImmung ut EN- atbenliher Berldt
oes .0ioruale o'Stdlia". Der pffen'
lar gut nformlerte Eorrelppnoent
ihreibt, bic sn9liite uno fraujolnGs
Yreiie iabre IN ,brer Arbeit foyt,
nit allen Wiitteln auf 8rIehenIane
ein5urpirten, nm Die Suterpen;ion
beroei3uiubren, uno lett benz Gintrs.
ten Humdsiens i'll Zen Irisg ieien biz
Nnitrengungen nod permebrt lporoen.
Die franSpliiHe uuo en9llite Regls-
rung beoisuten I'D, unte1 auosrm oes
YliiteIs ibrsr oiiiSioien Ndhrlhtsna
ogentursn, nm nit SiebensIpiroi9.
isiisn uno 0robuugen. &ob unr
S6impt Geriprs6un9eu BON 2obn
uro Qriissln pa5 unltliiiiae 8yis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
Sammbrnh in SObmcn.
xhilberuns Der Sataitropbe i'm S.neI
gcbiet Der Neieen Seiie.

Don elmer perbcereuoen &atoItrophe
in Der 6orm zines Oummbru6s, Der
ouh 3oplreihs WeuiAenIeben gum
Spfer iielen, 1T unIangit besngeiuht
norben. IS perOsn barber iol3enoe
@in5elbeiteu beridtet:
Die 3aliperre, oersn entfeifelte Stu
ten 10 furdtlpS linbeil onrldteten.
Iiegt i'm Gusll9ebiet Der Welben Del
fe. sic 1T in etlpu 815 Uteter See
bo6s ouf etner 0offldde 9eIe9en, Die
rings BON QDalo umgepen 1T. DIE
2ollperrnnIa9e i'm Dehsgebiet inter
i6eioet li6 in ipre Nusfiprun9
bon ben ouoern 4nta9m odourA, odB
man ii9 bier fir Dds Soften Der
0toubdmme eutIhi:oen bat. Der
Stauoamm an DER NelBeE 0eIie pnt
13 Meter bob, III Der Baiis 81 uno
in Der 0ammfroue 5 Wister br,It
Die @perre an Der NelBen Dele bat
einen 6Onun98raun Don run0 40U,s
600 &ubltmeter, bic nit ibr perbun.
bene an Der Odrre (S6tpar3e Selle)
cine iolde bon Z Wtilioneu &ubtf.
meter. Sin Stolen Ion | 8ilometer
2angs fibrt bel 9pNpofer Die upers
tdunige No0ermtn9e III oas Oepiet
Der Shhuar5en 0elle. Die Sperrons
Ia9e mar erlt lett potjQem Sabre IN
8etrieb. Die Weibt 0tlle mlinoet I'M
terbnlb E|unupulo in bic &emnlB. Die
iid) bel Giltnbrop in DE .ller ergltBt
Der Odmmorud erIolgte gtgen
a llbr ruhmlttd9s. 5n Dem Groodmm
rer Spelye entlidno IN rip BON &c
gen 50 Dieter 8reitt, Der bis Sur
2aIiobIs reidte. 0ur9 ben 3ib iturjs
ten be WansrmaNen 0urb bus luI
Der WeiBen NelIe. Gtma cine Stunos
bouerte IS. beuor Die 6luten oen Atd
bis nab Innulpdlo ou~riitgsle9t bat
ten. onnn fuIlte Iid 0aS breite ftuB
bett un0 i'm yu l"tlttjttu bic NoNsrs
mahen jlpei Meter bot iiber DE
Heihsbride biulueg. in oen WdNsr-
sIuten idpammen S0ume. gauge "a
der, 9uus9erdte. lb UNI 81 benertte
MAI III 0en tolen0en Wtllen, lpeldt
nit tuienoer Usihlpin0iaIeit oabtns
eileen. Wfenlteu- uno 2ttrlelttu. Die
GJfmein0e Sporplp lpuroe III otr
iehiten Mbeuoltuuoe Don Der Nuiae
ltrophe erreift. Die Jier ltipou an,
has 4uge lab aber pom W0nt: nldia,
nur !9plS. S0umltGmEe, Qau3eiurt4-
tungen, 9duisrbeitanoteile. Gpnrrsn
0dder. Yiele 2duienpe Epbltmetey
9pI3 bratten 0je 6luttn aus BEN
@ebirge. Ter Shuoen in SlrQrolu
isIbit bsihrdntt ijt inbslisn uuf ri,
3eritorun9 GINGER 8rldsn uno Ste
&c. Sir Die @smeinesn am Sisrfluie
he rett5sttig gspornt lporoen paren
mar in Der ad}ten NbtnoItun0e leet
@eiabr beieitist. Sn Inter 2~annlpalt
itono ods Wafier sur tritiitKn Set
bier Ylsttsr iber benz normolsr
Gtano. Sn G%iisnbroo ities ts nur
nod I'm 80 3entiHster, in 9urnal
ipar nur mob cine qtrmgfigias Stei.
esrung 5u per5eiduen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
Fir die kHhe.

GebGmpftes SenffIetfh.
4us sinem StHd berpen, oItgeidIo4s
teten SommelfIeiides iAneioet man
Sanbgrobe Sdnitteu, tlopft lie. bss
ftreut lie nit SoIS uno pfeffer uno
beitrsiat Iie ouf Der Oberieite nit
etipas ni4t 5u fdarFsn Moltrid.
@uberoem 9adt man l bis 2 sutz
oepd1erte, entbdutete uno entgrdtete
6~eringsriiden uno einen 20ffsl Sos
perm fem uno permiibt Dies nit etnis
gen geriebenen 3lpiebeIn. ylun itreiht
man sinsn palfen0en S6mprlopf, Der
nitt gu bob ieiu bari, nit Butter
aus, legt Oie 6Ieii4i6nitten m09Ildit
nsbeneinonoer 5inein, Die nit Wtoitz
rid beitrihene Settle nd6 unten. 0d5
Gebad Don Sdroe1en, &apern uno
3piebeln, qeriebsne Scmmel itreut
man barber, fiiqt Elm paar Gofie!
Uahsr cher leidte 9riibs bn5u, 10
bob Sic 6iiHi9teit bos 5leiih eben
nur beosdt, uuo ldbt Die S6nitten i'm
Oftn ober ijber 9IsitmGbigem 6euer
ipein odmpien. Das Geriht miro in
srtparmter G6iiTeI 10, bic es tit,
obne bic 8riibe burh3uriihren. dufges
tragen. Mnn tdnn nit gebadter Pez
terrible 0urhQefdpentte aartoffeln
oo3u gehen ooer ou9 gebadenes Sars
toffeImu8.
8routtuhen. 2 pfunb Butter.
{ 81. WtsbI, 8 81. 3uder. 4 OF. Sos
%rintsn. 8 vi. Roiinen. l Yf. 3itros
nat, 2 9f. bInnhierte Wanoeln. Il
pf. Srdngeot. 20 Gier, Il Sofe
Sberrp, l 2o7e &osnut, bon aQsn
nodioIgenoen 0elpiir5sn ie 5pr,is
britt:l "lln3en: MustatbbIiite, Wtuss
tutnub, HeIten uno pGofia". stpets
brittel 9oiIe Molofes. Nue
| 6ruttiorten lperoen nit Der Shere
tlein 9eidnitten ooer gebodt. Butter
un0 3uder perosn gu Creme gerlss
ben. BE Gier perbsn %serquirtt uno
binju9e9sben. Damn tommt bic 6liiis
iii9tsit. uno lpeun bieic mi. Ser WiaiIe
cut berbunoen 1T, miro Icn9iom ons
gut eeii.bte Webt eingsriibrt. Ti.
5riihte perosn nit MsbI iibsriisbt
uno 0urh1tihutteIt. sbs nan lie
nun trn3ufuQt. 3uIebt tommsn pie
G}etpiir5s un0 Der WloId1es. Vfannen
lam beitsu ueutn) iperosn nit 9ut'
ter ausgsyi:btn. nit butttrbeitrthsuem
papier ausQeIeQt uno Der SUDDEN
Miro lonqianr. 2 bis 8 Stunoen gss
baden uno in Der pfnuns trtdIten
la1en.
@soGmpfte Rinberh pdrs
Il. Rcht fctte SbpdnSs idnetoet
mon in sen @eIenten in Stide, briibt
it nit tohtuocn Wdfer uno lpGftt
lie ipdtsr III taltem WoFer iehr iaus
her ob. BUN mufsn bic Stide in
letter @rub, 4 Els 5 Stuno,n tiGtig
toden. Damn nimmt ma lie beraus
uno pubt is nod sinmlI iauber ob.
Die 9riibs 1T 81 ertf,tter, nurh EN-
Sjtb gu atben uuo nit brdursm
MlsbI oidIid III toheu. Die Soues
mub itbr plant feir.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

3trfrsuL 6syr; .Sthn
Sic. 3eyy YroitTor. bier bot and
0 Sabyen inioIa: siuts Gtbbtbsns
Der 6IuB isiH gttt otyia6tn-.
Qrofeior; SO. 70. uno nc itlcFt
sr otun itst2-
g:Iti6iat. 6srr Tin Gbor.
acknowledgement. III itintm 0stbGr):
Sd rere, bed Die aou3G, . 1ir,.e
ton bitten muHta. mir mtimn Qlas
geQsu eInen OuotrtH oustl.3ai6sn.
3eosSmoi 'ts' pitf.ibt Tem, scr mir.
nit bsmit,ben iuytts,li4 bobn IN;
- h Tam nj. r2as i,tza".
Die Gaule (oie ocs esi5E. bal.
creht I'D tutyiittt UNI; -etlou5tr
Sic. meiu SER - Is 1T it5ssmal sta
onesrsr Out
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
Grpbes MiBp.rFG1b.

Grpbes Wibperfdre'
nis. 9leItIihs Sungfrau: Sd ssk
unoern in bic apptkts, id oer''
itets, ser Yropiiar tpnne iid mol
rsr9reifeu.
SER: In Shnsn? 4usesidIci'
fen.
@etrpftsn. Or: .SoIhe
biItpr:ite Stoot ii bob 81 Iougrpsis
Iie, - ITO man binbIidt. nltes Sc.
mousr."
Sic: .GyIaub nal. Better, uno
iG?~
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14
Gringoes NIisrepresented.

been killed and as many more
wounded.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14
INDIANA G. o. p. IS
STRONG FOR FAIRBANKS

Indianapolis. April THE thirty
Indiana delegates, who are pledged
to go to Chicago in June and vote
for Charles w. Fairbanks as long as
his name is before the Republican
National Convention, called on Mr..
Fairbanks at his home here late yes
terday and gave renewed assurance
of their allegiance. They were led
by Will H. Hays. State chairman,
and accompanied by James e. Wat
son and Harry s. New, nominated for
United States Senator; Arthur III.
Geisler, State chairman of Oklaho-
ma Republicans and others.
A declaration Of purpose. as voic-
ed by all the candidates on the State
ticket and the district and conven-
tion delegates to the national con-
vention. was read. The document
guaranteed the heartiest support to
Mr.. Fairbanks, and signed by all
State candidates and delegates. is to
be mailed to every delegate to the
national convention. In the country.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14

waved above General Grants head
quarters during the latter part of
the Civil War is being rejuvenated
in the same manner as was the orig
inal "star-spangled banner" a year
and half ago. When Lee surren-
dered, the flag was presented by
General Grant to one of his staff Of
ficers. Some years ago It became
the property of the state of Massa-
chusetts, and while reposing in the
state house gradually fell into bad
condition. This caused 1t to be turn
ed over to an eastern woman who has
gained a reputation as restorer of
old flags. The repairing process is
described in the April Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. II consists in
backing the banner with Irish linen
of certain weave. Special stitches
employed to baste 1t to the reinforce
ment give the flag a honeycombed
appearance when closely examined.
The thread used in doing this work
is dyed to match the faded colors Of
the banner.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14


A similar demonstration of marks
manship of Aguas Clientes confirmed
the suspicion already growing in the
minds of the bandits that the ability
of the "gringoes" had been misrep-
resented to them, according to arriv-
ais here.
Army men here point out that, al
though important, the moral effect
upon Villas command of the display
of American marksmanship is a mi
nor consideration as compared with
the effect upon the poems of the dis
trict. For 1t was in Chihuahua that
Villa first held sway, and 1t is in
Guerrero that many Of the natives
worship Villa as an idol. Realizing
this, Gen. Pershing has taken every
precaution to prevent outbreaks
among the villa adherents and has
placed small detachments in towns
along the American line of commun-
ication not garrisoned by Carranza
troops.
"Gen. Pershing believes that
wholesome respect for the ability Of
American soldiers will go long way
toward solving his problem with
the natives"
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14
WHEN THE ELEPHANT
ROCKED THE BOAT

The strongest opponents to the ad-
vance of civilization in west Central
Africa, says Bishop Lambuth, the
Methodist missionary, are the wild
elephants. They break down fences.
trample gardens, pull up trees and
even telegraph poles, for no other
apparent reason than because they
object to anything strange in their
familiar haunts. One savage mon
ster nearly wrecked a small steam
launch belonging to the mission on
the upper reaches Of the Congo.
The boat, with three white men,
including the bishop. and crew of
five negroes, had tied up on the edge
of deep forest in quiet bend OF
the river. A stout plank was laid as
gangway from the bow to the bank,
and the crew worked until nightfall
cutting and piling firewood for the
boats furnace; then they came on
deck for their evening meal. The
three white men were already at din
ner, when fearful yell from the
natives brought them out of the
cabin to see large elephant viciously
attacking the woodpile. The blacks
shouted and threw missiles, and two
of the more venturesome even went
ashore with firebrands snatched out
of the cookstove to drive the monster
away. But he paid no attention to
them until he had demolished the
woodpile, when he whipped one man
with his trunk heels over head into
the river. and chased the other back
into the boat.
laundering after, with red gullet
open, tusks flashing and trunk fail
ing the cir. he planted both tremen'
dous forefeet on the gangplank. II
bent until it chacked under his weight
but held stoutly, although the
whole boat careened, and seemed
ready to capsize.
In another moment the elephant
had crossed the plank, and was as
tride 1t with hindfeet on the shore
and forefeet on the boat. There he
stood, afraid to advance or retreat,
gigantic image of baffled rage. In
his fury he began stamping with
those great forefeet, and the boat
rocked crazily back and forth.
What might have happened II the
monster had come aboard with all
his frenzied weight can only be i'm
agined; for the captain by this time
had fetched the only rifle on board
and. risking all on one shot. had
thrust the muzzle almost into the
gaping mouth and pulled the trigger.
Fortunately, the bullet lodged in
the base of the brain. The elephant
tumbled to his knees and into the
water next the bank, his bulk thrust
ing the boat aside so suddenly that
1t snapped the bowlines and sent the
men staggering TO the gunwhale.
AT the next government trading
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14
.HUERTA DIDN'T ORDER
MADERO'S EXECUTION
U. 8. ARMY CHAPLIN TELLS SOME
INCIDENTS OF OLD WAR
RIOR'S LAST MOMENTS.

Chicago, April S.-Junius B. Wood
with the punitive army in Mexico
telegraphs the news as follows, un-
der date April 4. by army motor
courier to Columbus, April 8:
Two impressions which he carried
away as a result of his acquaintance
with Huerta may surprise the Amer
ican people. One was that Huerta
did not know of the assassination of
Francisco Madero and Pine Suarez,
deposed president and vice presi-
dent, until after 1t had occurred.
Banquet, the minister of war, so the
story goes, ordered the midnight
killings on his own authority. The
other was that Huerta never under
stood until too late to prevent the
landing of bluejackets and marines
that all the Washington government
asked in return for the Tampico in
cident was a salute to the Stars and
Stripes. Such were the facts as stat
ed by the officers with Huerta at the
last minute.
Guard Too Small.
"Huerta told me that he made his
mistake when he neglected to have
a sufficiently large guard around Ma
dero and Suarez that night to pro-
tect them." he said. "He also said
that he would give me statement
covering his side and what he claim
ed would be the facts in what he
always called the misunderstanding
with the United States. A few hours
before he died I asked him II he
cared to make the statement for me
to give to the American people. His
reply was characteristic of the man.
mo-" he said, II have only little
longer to go, and do not want to
cause any trouble for those will
leave behind. have had much sor-
row myself, and some of them may
have caused 1t, but want to be at
peace with all and forgive them"
"His former officers who were
with him were not as considerate of
those he protected by his silence. and
talked freely of what he had told
them and what they knew from their
own participation in affairs preced-
ing our landing at Vera Cruz.
Contrary to popular opinion that
he had taken fortune in his flight
from Mexico, Huerta died poor. He
had a gold mine in Chihuahua State,
business property in Mexico City and
haciendas in other parts of the coun-
try, but. of course. they We're comic
Gated. The family was on the verge
of want. After his death two auto
mobiles were sold. The equity in
one. which brought $500, paid his
funeral expenses"
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14
AMERICANS Can
HIT BULLS EYE
BUT THEY PREFER TO USE AM
MUNITION ON MEXICAN
OUTLAWS.
BANDITS WERE DECEIVED
Mexicans Thought Themselves Far
Superior 10 The Despised
Gringoes.

Columbus, N. NJ, April Proof
of the Workmanship of American SOL
diers has done more than any other
development of the campaign in Mex
leo to strike fear into the hearts of
Villas followers, according to re-
ports seeping across the border. The
straight shooting done at Columbus.
Athat of the little detachment that
pursued the bandits across the line
after the raid, and that at Guerrero
and Aguas Calientes. was totally un-
expected by the Mexicans. 1t was
utterly different from shooting they
had experienced in engagements be-
tween factionaf troops in the FIVE
years of civil strife. close followers
of the situation assert. ''Villa's fol-
lowers had been taught that the
Americans were weaklings. towards,
who we're afraid to match their
strength with Mexican forces" a ma
turalized Mexican living here said to-
day. "They believed, in their ignor-
ance. implicitly in themselves and
their ability to conquer any force
they should encounter. am con-
vinced that before the Columbus raid
their feeling was that of contempt
of larger man for a smaller, weak
er antagonist"
The First Shock.
The first shock was given the vii
la bandits when seventy-nine Of their
men were killed by half as many
troopers of the Thirteenth Cavalry.
who made the sortie across the inter-
national line after the raid. But ev-
en- then they did not realize their
own weakness. soldiers and civilians
returning from the front reporting
that in the towns through which the
band passed in its fight. its members
boasted OF their superiority over the
"gringo" forces. II was at Guerrer-
no that the contrast between the
marksmanship of the two forces was
demonstrated.
There the troopers OF the Seventh
Cavalry, shooting coolly and steadis
ly, sent almost every bullet to its
mark, while Gen. Hernandez's SOL
diers fired wildly as they ran, nearly
all shooting high above the heads of
the Americans. AS result when the
smoke of the engagement had clear
|ed II was learned that only four
American cavalrymen had been
slightly wounded. while fifteen times
+, that number OF Villa followers had
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14

or coughs much get small bottle
of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Its a
pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup, just
what children like and just the med
icine to soothe the cough and check
the cold. After taking, children
stop fretting, sleep good and are
soon entirely well. Insist on DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c at your
druggist.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14
WILL FILL A WANT!

Since the suspension of the
Louisville Weekly Courier
Journal, there has been quite
a demand for a weekly Ken
lucky newspaper that gives
all the more important state
news, as well as the general
news, crisp editorials, good
stories, timely cartoons and
Illustrations.
There is no such excellent
paper as the
Twice-a-Week
Owensboro Messenger
Edited by Urey Woodson.)
1t comes every Wednesday
and Saturday, no pages a
week or more), and is up-to-
date in every regard.
Try the Twice-a-Week Mes
senser for a year in connec-
ton with the Hartford Repub.
lican.
Both papers, one year for
$3.50. All clubbing subscrip.
tions should be addressed to
Republican, Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14

post the captain had two splendid
tusks to show as the result of his
cool daring; but to his astonishment,
he was arrested for shooting the
elephant without license. II was
with great difficulty that the govern
ment Official was convinced that the
animal had been shot in seif-defense'
Even then he confiscated the ivory.
Youths Companion.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14
Reason He Moved.

would you mind letting me off
fifteen minutes earlier after this?"
asked the bookkeeper. "You see,
I've moved to the suburbs, and can't
catch my train unless / leave the Of
fee at quarter of five."
"You should have thought of that
before you moved" said his employ
er.
81 did," was the reply. That's
the reason I moved"
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14
Incaa Counfy ".

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he q
senior partner of the firm Of +. J. Cheney
iedo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December
A. d. 1855.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. Tic.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14
Told That There Was No Cure for
Him.

"After suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell
me there was no cure for me,
think it only right to tell you for
the sake of other sufferers as well
as your own satisfaction that a 25c
bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets not
only relieved me but cured me with
in two months although I am a man
of 65 years." writes Jul. Grobien,
Houston, Texas. Obtainable every
where. m
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-14
Preserying Grant,s hammer.

In order that It may be preserved
for future generations, flag which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

Wanted--Boys Over Fourreen Years
old to carry vfrEinian Routes In all
sections of the city. Apply CIRcULA-
TION MANAGER OF THE VIRGIN
IAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

y h<&F8G fFFrautft< &0hceru with
number of department stores has
several vacancies for Christian men
from Is to SIS years OF age. We
will consider only man OF fair ex-
ecutive position who feels that he
has reached the limit OF his advance
ment and earnestly desires TO Sc
cure an exceptional opportunity
where the position he advances him
self to will be limited only by his
result producing ability. Require
ments Past record such as will
make his acceptable for bond: good
health, ambition. well disciplined
mind. the determination To work
hard physically and put in long
hours % staSy II eif-deveiopment;
n-an- n-ve retail experience. buying
or selling merchandise In depart
ment store. dry goods. china or
house furnishing store.
To have application considered
Uate age. married cr single. listing
concerns previously employed by.
with Kind Of business, and lengths
~ service, also wages in each pc
stion Application strictly eonfi
Dental Address L ~, care yIR-
IiNfAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

HOUSES For RENT BY SULLIVAN
co.
1910 Park Avenue, 10 rooms
1908 Park Avenue, 10 rooms.
l5pa lakewood Avenue, : rooms.
30l9 East Main Street, 9 rooms
2sls East Marshall Street. 10 rooms
500 North Ninth Street, rooms.
e2l South Pine Street, 7 rooms
81 North Thirty-sixth Street, 7
rooms.
sos North Thirty fourth St, Z rooms.
$40 North Thirty-stxth St, rooms.
81 North Thirty-third St. rooms.
sol3 East Broad Street, rooms.
34ls East Clay Street, rooms
AS North Thirtieth Street, rooms.
1896 Darlington Street. rooms.
Flats
sol North Thirtyfourth St. 8 rooms
SIT North Thirty-fourth ST., rooms
e13 North Thirty-fourth St, 6 rooms
SIS North Thirty-fourth St, S rooms
4o7 North Thirty fourth st. s rooms
4o6 North Thirty-fourth St, rooms
ia North Thirty-fourth St, rooms
al0 East Marshall Street, rooms.
ZOOS East Grace Street, rooms
1904 North Twenty second St, rooms
2615 12 e. Grace Street, rooms.
'S64~=~A MnHfori st, rooms
For particulars call
SULLIVAN & CO.,
North Tenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
TyPEwRrrYNG.
TYPEWR1TING

Spain, the Typewriterist. Spe-
cialty on typewriting. See
for yourself his work. Sc
cure his service for an hour
or two, and find out for your
self the quality and service
you get for a low price. j.
B. SPAIN, 4 Auburn Ave
nue., Richmond, Va.