davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

Shepherd Conege; Troi. r. c. At
keBon, Buffalo. Master State Grange
Rev. f. J. Woofter, Salem; Rev. ]. W
Bedford, Parsons, Editor Patriot; Mr.
Boyd FARRELL, Huntington, Editor Her
uld-Dispatch; Prof Walter Barnes, Fair
mont, Educator; Hon. c. W. Campbell
ex,Judge Circuit Court;
Mr.. D. Blaln Shaw, Barboursville. eX
Mayor; Hon. o. S. Mckinney. Fair
mont, Editor Daily Times; C. Burgess
Taylor Wheeling; Hon A. D. VII.
liams, Morgantown. State Road Engl
neer; Mr. George W. Crabbe, Charles
ION, Superintendent Anti.SalooD
League; Mr.. A. T Arnold, Wheeling.
Superintendent State Sunday School
Association; Rabbi A. II. Silver
Wheeling; Prof. j. NJ. Callahan. Nor
gantown, Professor Of History, W. Va.
u; Hon. Henry S. Green. Charleston.
State Historian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

on August 14-15 at Big otter, Clay
county; Rusk, Richie county; Aryilla,
Peasants county; Milhoan Ridge,
Jackson county; Pride, Mercer county;
and Morris, Richie county. These
two-day institutes are only the begin
ming of the years work, and from
them it will spread out over the state
until by November ], 100 institutes
will have been held.
The instruction will be given by
college specialists and by practical,
experienced farmers. These lecturers
meet at the College Of Agriculture, Au-
gust l0-ll TO discuss ways and means,
to receive instruction, and TO plan out
the work. Arrangements are being
made to make these institutes the best,
most practical, and most up-to-date Of
any held heretofore. The various farm
bureaus cooperating with their comfy
agents arc in charge Of local arrange
ments.
In many localities last year. the in
stitutes were so helpful that they were
continued under the direction Of local
talent beyond the two days. II at all
possible, join the travelling college
which last year enrolled more than
$4,000 students. Work is planned so
that there is always something Of in
terest and value for each member Of
the family. and problems Of local in
tcrest are given special attention. BE
not only farmer but student OF
farming. 1t is worth while.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
WOMEN ARE THE
BETTER EDUCATED
Hon. James S. Lakin and U. S,
Census Bureau Refute State
mentS Of Ants

UNIFORMED persons opposed to
woman suffrage often make use Of the
statement, in explaining their posi-.
ton, that they fear the Ignorant
woman" vote. The ignorance in this
case is on the part of those making
use Of this vicious Anti argument. 1t
is absolutely false in the country at
large and is especially untrue as re-
CARDS West Virginia. The statistics Of
the United States Census Bureau
show that without exception the num-
Der of men illiterates greatly exceeds
that of women illiterates.
But here is testimony that comes
even nearer home, Hon. James S.
LaMn, President of the West Virginia
Board of Control, is in a position to
know the exact facts along this line in
this commonwealth. In recent sign
ed statement Mr.. Lakin said:
Women as a class are better edr
Gated than men. Statistics of high
schools and institutions of academic
grade show a much greater proportion
OF young women than young men stu.
dents and graduates. Therefore, II
women are given the right to vote the
percentage Of intelligent voters will
be increased as soon as they have be.
come trained in politics, which is real
ly the science of government,
Women are morally better than
men. Therefore, their active particI.
patton in politics would at all times
have a very perceptible influence TO-
ward the highest standard in political
affairs, and the election Of capable and
deserving officials.
~. S. LAKIN."
The U. S. Census figure on illiterates
in West Virginia show that there are
74,S66 who cannot read and write. DI.
vided according to sex there are
42.511 males and only 1886 females.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
crcntcs Stntc.widc mtcrcst.

When The Telegram announced
its great equal suffrage edition, TO
he issued Wednesday, August 2,
there was little thought that it would
create statewide interest. the
newspaper knew that no more i'm
nortant question had been before
the people since West Virginia be-
came A state. but the intense inter
EST Of the citizens in knowing all the
reasons why women should have the
vote was hardly realized. Since the
initial announcement Of the edition
and the brief statement of what 1t
viii contain, inquiries have come
from all parts of the commonwealth.
Realizing that it will be an authori-
tative compendium of all that goes
TO make up the propaganda Of the
suffrage cause, pro and anti alike
are anxious to possess the great
Special"
There will be excellent portraits
OF the leading men and women OF
the state and nation who have en-
listed in the cause Of equal suffrage.
Many Of these will be residents of
Clarksburg and Harrison county.
Along with the cuts will be signed
statements and interviews giving the
reasons why they are for the amend
ment. Every woman in the state
will want copy in order that she
NAV be posted on all the arguments
in her favor. The voters, to whom
the question has been submitted,
must have it in order intelligently
to cast their ballots. The Woman S
Special" will contain more authori-
tatlye information in favor OF equal
suffrage than has ever appeared be-
fore in the same space.
Reservations of space by the ad-
vertisers Of this vicinity have already
been made in considerable number.
Those who wish to make use OF the
best medium to reach the men and
women Of West Virginia will do well
to make it known at the business
office at once. Orders for extra
copies of the Special" should be
placed as soon rs possible. Many
thousand copies will be printed, but
the demand will be so great that
unless orders are placed in advance
there may not be enough to supply
all who wish them. The campaign
committee OF the West Virginia
Equal Suffrage Association will cir
culate several thousand copies
throughout the state Its value as
an advertising medium cannot be
oycrestimated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

ton. The fact that men of such call
Der are willing to lend their support
to the movement must be a powerful
argument in its favor
The board has as its chairman Hon.
J. c. McWhorter of Buckhannon, the
prominent Upshur county jurist, who
Is rendered valued assistance by the
following gentlemen:
Advisory Board.
Hon. ]. c. McWhorter, chairman,
Buckhannon, former Judge Circuit
Court; Gov. H. D. Hatfield. Charles
ton; ex.Gov. w. f. Glasscock. Nor
Eantown; ex.Gov. Geo. w. Atkinson,
Charleston; U. S. Senator w. Z. Chill
ION, Charleston; Hon. Frank Cox, Nor.
gantomn, cx-Judgc Supreme Court;
hon. William O'Brien, Buckhannon.
Judge Circuit Court; Hon, George l..
Neal, Huntington, attorney; Hon Geo.
a. Laughlin, Wheeling, Editor Tele
graph; Mr. Harry l.. Snyder, Shcp'
hcrdstown, Editor Register; Hon,
Harold A. Ritz, Bluefeld attorney;
Dr.. Thomas +. Hodges, Morgantown,
ex President w Va. University; Hon.
9. ". Dillon, Fayetteville. e1-State
Tax Commissioner; Prof Henry T.
Mcdonald. Harpers Ferry President
Storcr College; Hon, ], Walter Barnes,
Falrmont City Commissioner; Hon.
Frank Nesbitt, Wheeling, ex-Judgo
Circuit Court; Mr.. Harold W. Houston,
Charleston, attorney; Hon. Samuel B.
Montgomery; Idngwood, Grand Sec.
rotary K. of P; Hon. II. E. Williams,
Charleston, State Commissioner AgrI.
culture; Hon, Ellis A. Yost, Morgan.
town, attorney; Mr.. Thomas Coleman.
Parkersburg, attorney; Hon. VIM
Campbell, Charles Town, Editor Free
Press; Hon. Clyde B. Johnson
Charleston, attorney; Hon. Samuel V
Woods, Philippi. exPresident State
Senate; Mr.. Homer Adams, Harris.
vile, attorney; Hon NJ. P, ShawkeyI
Charleston, State Superintendent O.
Schools; Rev. S. K Arbuthnot, Park
ersburg; Hon. Harvey w Hammer
Clarksburg, attorney; Hon, George c
sturgiss, Morgantown, Judge Circuit
Court; Hon. Reese Blizzard, Parkcrs
burg, ex.Judge Circuit Court; Hon. N
G. Kcim, Elkins, State Senator; Prot
T. c. Miller, Shepherdstown, President
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
MEMS ADVISORY
BOARD HAS CLASS
Representative Men Aid West
Virginia Suffrage AssoCia-
ton Campaign
HIGH CALIBRE MEN ENLIST
state officials, National Legislators,
Clersymen, Bar, Bench and Bus'
ness Represented.

-, ~. Ir;,,,-i,,i, T-,,,oI CuegroUo
Inc MeS' tstIiH DHuaI ' 49, co. =
AsSociauo"' "lllon 10 "%s ,,-. 49,
vigorous isnl lol lne p t',a' I.1eIG Nv
uenN 10 inc StA'Y coi CON, ~ ., , n"S ."
COCO as won ,'s O@'ue II ''le lass W
people Osninu Ine Increment . % Guy any
criterion D' NJ" "'iu0'. %! wv
KNOWS 'he i'ne chaIaC'ei VI Ine "o.u .,aI
VINO are ENGAGED ~ ,, tne iIsnt ~, T San.,
suiis"se' out very niue has .s' poen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
Notice to Water Consumers

desiring lawn or street sprinkler in
ny person persons without obtaining permit
shall be liable dollars for day said
used.
spnng ker confne himself the
her of feet than onefourth will
permitted additional charge and sprnkng without
forbidden.
sprnkng lawns restricted two hour day. through
premises OF the
done hour between and
street sprinkler
purpose will be discontinued
previous notice
sprnklng devices will be permitted unless
water pass through meter.
the general interest the hose is strictly
hibed during while the
o protect property danger OF burning.
sprinkler
sprinking
September 1st inclusive.
CLARXSBuRG WAFER WORKS & SEWERAGE BOARD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
The Rural School Term.

The first problem in the program Of
the federal bureau OF education in its
nationwide campaign for better rural
schools is that Of a longer school term.
"A school term Of not less than 100
days for each child" is the minimum
term, according to Commissioner ClaE-
ton, which all states with shorter
term should strive to reach.
The latest date $50 available con-
corning the length OF term for urban
schools aud for rural schools separate
~ give the average number Of days
school was in session during the year
for urban schools, 1Sl3, and for rural
schools, 1871. For the United States
as a whole the urban schools are in
session 1876 days longer each year
than the rural schools" says A. c.
MOnahan. the bureaus specialist in
rural school administration.
in Rhode Island and Connecticut,
the difference between the urban and
rural school term is 3.8 days, while in
South Carolina it is SS.j days. The
average number Of days in tho rural
school term in the several states
ranges from ninety in New Mexico to
1870 in Rhode Island. Four states
New Mexico, North and South Carolina
and Administrator had in 1910 a
rural school term Of less than 100 days,
while Florida had rural term Of
exactly 1901 days. But" declares
Mr.. Monahan, these averages do not
tell the whole story. There is much
variation above and below the average,
there are many school districts, and
even many counties. where the term
for the last year was not over sixty
days"
From the reports for the school year
ending June go 1915, there were fifteen
rural school districts in Arkansas that
held no school that year; eight school
districts in that state with only one
month Of school; sixty school districts
with only two months OF school; and
577 school districts with only three
months Of school. An dyet a great ma
iority Of the town and city schools In
Arkansas have school term OF eight
or nine months. That there are equal
" deplorable conditions in the rural
schools Of other states will be shown
in the next talk. This discrimination
against the farm boy and the farm girl
in free school privileges is not just or
wise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
Standing nv the President.

No people ever made greater effort
to stand by their official leader than
have the people OF this county during
the last three years. Notwithstanding
his constant vacillatiOn, his side-Step-
ping and housekeeping President
Wilson has had the loyal support OF
all the people, regardless Of party.
That fact, however should be no
reason why the people should place
upon themselves the necessity for
making a similar effort for four years
more. They have found one, Charles
E. Hughes. whom it will be easier and
more inspiring TO stand behind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.
ub;c ;s n purnly, IOro1 nvnnt

.IbUIUt tUpIc VIC hHUN' anu wv WIN
Profit by Hearing About Them.
This is a purely local event,
1t took place in Clarksburg.
Not in some faraway place,
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizens word.
To confirm a citizens statement
Any article that Is endorsed at home
Is moro worthy OF confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people
J. II. Stephenson, Supt, Metropolitan
Life ms. Co., SOC Lincoln Ave, Clarks-
burg, says: "My kidneys were dis
ordered and caused bactache. Doan's
Kidney Pills stopped the aches and
pains and made my kidneys normal,
Another of my family suffered a great
deal from a lame back and weak kid
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills gave great
relief in this case"
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy, -get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stephenson had, Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N, Y'-Adyertise-
manL, ...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

While the administration maintains
q pose of anxiety regarding Mexican
affairs, apparently Washington has
FORGOTTEN that John Lind and William
Bayard Hale diagnosed the case and
prescribed the treatment that failed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
West Virginia Briefs

MARTINsBURG: While the east
ern panhandle of West Virginia is
fmous for Its apples and peaches, the
owners of commercial orchards in
the district are turning to the grow
ing of smaller fruits, partly to offset
losses when the other crops are not
so good. An especially fine and
heavy cherry crop has been har-
vested this season, while plums.
pears and ounces are also being
grown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
Fnrmers, institutes COMING.

Probably one of the best approaches
to bringing the college direct to the
farmer is secured by way Of the farm
ars' institutes soon TO begin. The first
tuRtitutes OF the year are to be held
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

The Wilson administration is calling
attention to everything it thinks it
Inherited from the Taft administration
except that treasury surplus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

Our weather, we are informed, is
now being made for us at Washington.
And like the other products Of the
Democratic party it's fiat failure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

About all that is now left Of the Bull
Moose, is Parker, the candidate Tor
vice president, and he is Democrat,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
MONDAY, JULY "a, 1916.
An Evening Echo.

In this world it is not what we
lake UP. but what we give up, that
makes US rich.-H. w. BEECHER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
THE DAILY
NOVELET
THE GIYE.AWAY.

Life is just one movie after another.
Prof simp.
Synopsis Of preceding chapters:
Percy Fishwell, heir 10 the Fishwell
millions, grows ennuied with match
mcthers and designing daugh-
tiers, and travels around the world,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

PARKERsBURG: Finding their
clothes on a bank of the Little
Kanawha river near Lock No. l, four
miles above this city, confirmed the
belief that Virgil Williams and Mole
Sawyer, two boys of South Parkers-
burg. had heen drowned. They left
home at noon yesterday to go hunt.
ing for blackberries and when they
had not shown up this morning their
fathers started a hunt for them, with
the result that the clothes were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

CHARLESTON: A certificate Of
incorporation has been issued by tho
secretary of state to the Holly OH
and Gas company Of Charleston; au-
thori2ed capital, $4,000; incorpora-
tors: James a. Holley, Samuel
Stephenson, Ira Sayre, A. B. Kontz
and Paul J. Newelton, all of Charles
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

KEYSER: ]. o. Young and ]. c.
F. Halle and their wives have ar
rived here from San Francisco, hav-
ing made the entire trip overland in
an automobile. and will make this
their home. They made the trip
without a breakdown. j ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

MARTINsBURG: ]. C. Stephens,
an up-to-date farmer Of Gerradstown
district, claims the state champion
ship as raiser of black raspberries,
having produced fifty bushels from a
half acre planting. He realized $3.50
bushel from the crop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

HUNTINGTON: W. V. Ferguson
has sued the Ohio Valley Electric
company for $4,000 for personal
injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived last week when hit by street
car. Suit for $4,000 has also been
entered against the same company
by the executor for the death of I.
l.. Harbour, killed last November,
presumably by being struck by Il
street car while riding in an auto
mobile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

Gloves, betting and other leather
articles have been made from sea
lions hides in a British Columbian
factory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

CHARLESTON: w. S. Mason, P.
]. Crowley, S. A. Moore, George
Weldon and others have purchased
the Burlow theater from the Burlow
estate for $135,0OO. They will re-
model and enlarge it before the
opening of the coming theatrical sea
son so that it will have seating ca
nacity Of 81 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

A great many Of the comfort of
home, including shower baths, are to
be had in motor camping outfits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

Continued on page 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-25

4 geaIsd proposala viii - feoelte4 ~
this ofkiee until IL o'clock. nocns Heh*
fuary ~. 1915, FOR paving Nth txArlt.
iithc the aidswalk on the eAst eids w
Ninth street. between Evefstt ~
Forms of proposals can NJ c6tai1lsd
on appIicati0n. a certified c4ack 4ct
$50 must accompany each Nd aexS ii
guaranty OF exscution II c0ntxxet. .S II
The Administrative Board ro1eFXse
the right to reject any ana III utdA
CHAS. u. BoEI1Ncs
City Isnefn649s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-25
|clAfa Dankh ~. fSesas'1'
|xAxior cl<msnk banks pefeudant.
N ch~nesry.

me object " fhis suit Il b onks1n =
divorce from bed ana board Tor ~
plainfiR akaimet TIE dsfenAart Hpon
ths ground cf desertion. and Attef
|three years. have elapped from ths dey
~ the dsssftfon % have tho mid a.
vorce from bsd ana hoard e1Isfged into
: divorce from the bonds 81 matfim0rx.
An atffdAvlt having bsen made ana
Med inst ~ defendant, xAylcr Cser
rasr,f Bankas u mot resident 81 the
state 81 vifktniA, IL - therefore or
dersd that ~ appear here within nj
teen days akker due publication Of this
order ana 10 whatever - necessary
|to protect hin Interest n this suit.
A Copy este.
Bsnj. Lovsnstein, y q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-25
RAalsG1 / ron SALE.


80 Acres - NftlstAAabars RsAa. Neax
Richmond. cheRp. House ana some
orchard neAr18 Al In timber. Own
er would exchan9e for city property.
Price. ss.ooes clear.
- Acres, s-rkeea Dwelling, Near
school, church; 30 acres cleared; nice
springs: large creek through II;
cheap.
- Aeres NeaxIy All CleareA. One-Aal1
mile Laurel good new s-roona dwell
ing. This II snap
POLLARD a BAGBY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-25

Nas9y E.rms Large Frsat %
navixable water; one mIta from
steam bat wharf and email town;
400 acres cpisivated; laid on IN
nice large level feids: land highly
improved: 1Qa.. Acres In original tim-
Der. wcsth l7eOe standing. iI-rcom.
brick. eoIoninl< residence on river
shore ,hsaQ4iful lawn and greve;
good outbuifdinkn and fences locust
posts; l4EEe epFing, enclosed Ii barn
gard feT atHck This Ii N idsAi
place Tor general farming Az stock
raising. Erica 1880 on resn0nabls
1 Terms This y bargain and ven
worth inSestigat lng. SCOTT
Randolph 4is4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-25
Free Infornlalio !

FOR the purpose of as.istins ~
who ars In tie market for fs1nA
either for : future home or ~ ~ lsls
vestment. Ths Richmond vir1inlas
win piace you n touch with rsiiS III
dsa,ers Who have ! rsputation fcr e-E
~ business on ths s'sQnArs.' sss u
me Richmond vi<kinian NJ siss llI
lands Tor sails, and s1ta services n 4pl
ne sols purpose q pEosetinE A. ~ NJ
- II . saF = ~ Z q % 9, I 4 I 4
ana development dompenfees
epsrations ars not sts3atb 4apsnd =
rhis informal ION ] ~ ssais AZ :! y
askina. and aseA efMssk IN yix1t1
- invissd u SysIi tnsnsesvss u ~ j
rRnn ssrvics. q
nm sut ana man this coupons N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-25
Hich Con,table's Sale!

win sell by public auction. on FRI
dsy. the sssth day ~ February. 1915,
Is o'clock. NJ. as No. sos North sse-
ond strsst, the follovins property. TO
satisfy attachments IN my hands Gro-
csrr rsfriserater. two meat blocks.
cash REGISTER. ete.
TsrmscAsH
w. ii. WYATT. IN. II. G.. G. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-25

I'M 81 I1 Esss1sss 81. rss ss III II
xANi7IylY SfisAT itxRKnr.
~ II Stxth ~ Phone Ran. e7ses
65kS1 VI 3vsS-I 1ssnesG 1etet-
rs M6reop63tSf, gocd condition. four
II; nm fIfea BarGAsn. quick eele
HlfM AUTO GERylcn CO.. 3lo
s a, 1s;s ~ ssss4 II ..s x +.
~ N. kixth street.
- S4leeoog Csyt1aeass - Riass.
WIN sslt same Tor n. =. =. ~. care
Ntf9inlan. tsy AZ rs
~ nAast. I15x~ u - n.
Rtb Roast 1sc II.
aA3fITARy MEAT MARKET.
none Han s7es-
YIN sessasee s.ssn MsAesssr; ~ ~
- isAxsne ts ss e asy. NE ~ 49, 80
lAh 8: 4 Z - &. 11Ss &
stew Deo1. ~ h.
Lavsrs u - gsr - r.
s ~ u 1891 $1,000 ~.
- I'll n ~ Fnsss.xeF fs5a5 49, -
Ger 30 necn usoa Nv p1tv. $500.
only; IN pefxece condifion-
SsA - SNk0 n kAhsakA1. n
- - -. -s.~- r-..ss-
..,s.s W.. a ". y. Z ~ c,,scr huyer.
VII ~. vss.syts q,
.S-..-s 49,. ~. -, IS.
3. e 80 = - sgse
| sAn,,ra ~ Ysnxr uxpxrT
s.-s ( Z. - : - 3
s-sr--- - -. - !.
- t..sa ~. - - ,s1,,,,. g erhi.
hs*s-s ~. 49, sssss Wys1s ~rrna sse Tor
$3.50. 49, ~, 8 ~ -. IN. - vrrffe
$3.50 80 49,. -. 4 Aa~@.. r-Ixf care
vir~,cssr - rs '8 81
a. 1--r 1865 Issc - is.
rAasrsr = Z, q TvSs8sw NfAprET
20 y 4 ~ ~. 4 s; n
-, -. -, e x..a.. !.
q. - }. u .s..sss,S 4 f..tv.r h.S Yur
* ~ - 49, z =. IL ~ $4,000 nff-
49, e es.1 ~ = tsss.s - 1900
49, 80. Z. !. ss 80 .5.rss snd ret
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-25

Nvnmea6 nxpszas.saa anA lnsxDss1suast
III afria for paper bcx operators PUB
Lie EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Rcoru
s. CITY Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-25

kenn~y 1kIeann 1knRpets 61eam. We14
eailod Tor ana dslissred Phcne ReAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-25

Wansea ExPertenceA ana inexperienced
wiris for book Binding. puHI4IC EN-
s PIsoYMENT BUREAU. Room 8. City
Hall.