davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

sor Edward F. Rhodenbaugh gave an
illustrated lecture on Geology" He
talked concerning volcanic formation,
lava flows, geysers and hot springs.
He discussed the geological history of
Idaho and particularly that of the
Boise valley.
The Pen club, the honorary club of
Boise high school, membership in which
is based on scholarship, met Friday
afternoon to elect officers. The follow
ing were elected: President, Inez Mae
Galloway; vice president. Marion Will
lis; secretary, Ernest Parrot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their sympathy and kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father NJ. w.
Weaver.
MRS. NJ. w. WEAVER,
AND CHILDREN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

Miss Florence Etheridge, of the
Indian bureau, is Uncle Sans guar
dian of the property of Indian heirs,
and her keenness has discouraged
many interruptions persons who prey
on Indian credulity. Her specially is
to see that Indian heirs get Justice
She is an expert on wills, member
of the bar of the District of Colum.
.bia and of the u. S. supreme court
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

it necessarily follows that 1t would bear
interest as provided by law from the
date of it's entry"
Judge Bulge wrote both decisions.
His associates concurred.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

Denver, Colo. has. it is believed the
largest American flag in the world. 1t
IS 1877 feet long and 6S feet wide. When
It is necessary TO wash the immense
flag it is hung on the side of the NUM-
cipal auditorium and fire hose turned
on it, 1t takes two hours TO wash the
flag.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
NOTICE.

The stockholders OF the Boise Co.
operative Creamery company. limited
will hold their annual meeting Dec
y, 1916, at the city hall. Boise. Idaho
for the purpose of electing a board of
directors and transact any other bust
mess that may come before the meet
ing. y. J. FLAGK
Adv. Ola Secretary.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-19
A Company Of c.. Washingt ,ns

A Company Of c. Washingt ons,
This story hasn't missed Il re-
union for thirty years:
A group of Sherman's men
were camped for week near
the cottage of a widow who
owned a few acres of poor land
and a good cow. She prospered
amazingly during our stay bv
selling pies and cakes to the sol.
diers and furnishing the head.
quarters with milk.
The general issued most strin-
gent orders against any foraging
on her little property and was
decidedly angry when the wild
ow reported that she could fur
nish no milk because the sol
diers had been milking her cow.
He hurried to the company
nearest the widows home and
called the captain.
Il don't know anything about
it," the captain assured him, but
if my men have. been stealing
milk it will be easy to find it
out-my men don't lie." He
summoned his bugler and order
ed him to sound the assembly.
The company fell in and stood
at attention. The captain ad,
dressed them briefly, telling of
the complaint, and ordered any
man who had been gully of
milking the widows COW to step
to the front.
The company moved forward
as one man, except the first
sergeant.
The general was astonished -
and somewhat curious. How is
it, sergeant" he asked, that
when all the rest have been
stealing milk you refrained?"
General" replied the soldier,
Il can't milk-I held the cow"
The general turned 10 the cap
tain and saluted: Captain, this
is the first company of George
Washingtons | ever saw. Dis
miss your company, sir"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-19
Trials of a Teacher

Miss Hitch was having some
trouble with a little fellow in her
spelling class at Claysville.
"B ed spells bed," she explain
ed over and over again; "b- ed,
bed. Do you understand"
"Yes'm."
Now then, Cat spells cat,
dog spells dog, and bed spells
what did | tell you b ed spells?"
Dunno"
Don't know? You don't know
what bed spells after all I've
told you?"
Nom"
swell, once more. b ed spells
what you sleep in. Now, what
do you sleep in?"
my drawers!" triumphantly
exclaimed the urchin.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-19
Too High a Flight.

MIR. Stretcher-"Yes, it's cold,
but nothing like what ii was at
Christmas three years ago, when
the steam from the engines froze
hard and fell on the line in
Sheets"
Mr.. Cuffer-"And yet that
wasn't so cold as in '87, when if
froze the electricity in the tele.
phone wires and when the thaw
came all the machines were
talking as hard as they could for
upward of five hours
well, gentlemen" said Mr..
Longbow, according t,o Tid-Bits,
the coldest year that | can re-
member was in the Christmas
week in '84, when the very DO
licemen had to run TO keep
themselves warm"
But that was too mu ch, and
with silent looks of Indignation
the other two left TO his own re-
Elections the man who treated
the truth so lightly,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-19
A Peculiar Well In Florida.

In their investigation of the
wells and underground waters of
Florida the geologists of the
United Geological Survey ha We
roteu many Interesting tnIngS-
Among these is a we'll at Wela-
ka, on St. Johns River, from
which two kinds of water are
obtained.
= This we'll is 800 feet deep.
The length of the casing is 1IO
feet. The we'll was first drilled
to 16O feet, and from this depth
ordinary sulphur" water was
obtained. The drill was then
carried to a depth of 800 feet,
where it encountered a strong
mineral water, having a disa-
greeable salty taste In order to
use both kinds of water an inner
tubing was run nearly to the
bottom OF the well, But this and
the outer casing were connected
with pumps, SO that ordinary
water and mineral water can be
pumped at the same time. A
favorite joke played on visitors
is to give them a drink of weak
er water in the first glass and to
replace it with the brine in the
second.
Not more than half a dozen
wells of this kind are known in
the country but there is no rea-
son why similar wells cannot be
obtained in regions where the
waters in the upper strata differ
from those lying deeper.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-19
Gre at Verdun Battle Enters On
Ninth Week

The most gigantic conflict in
the history of the world, the bat
tie of Verddn, has entered upon
its ninth week. 1t is in many
respects without precedent. The
enormous scale of the German
preparations and execution of
the attack, the unparalleled con-
centration of artillery and the
sustained feroclty of the fighting
mark the battle as one of the
greatest efforts of the war.
Verdun has been rated as one
of the strongest fortresses of
Europe, a cornerstone of the
French defenses against Ger.
many. The evolution of Mill
tary tactics during the war, how
ever, and particularly the EN-
ployment by the Germans of
long range howitzers capable of
reducing the greatest forts have
done much to change the char
acter of the Verdup campaign as
compared with the earlier con-
ceptions of what such a struggle
might be. Before the battle
opened the French partly dis
maltled their forts around Yer
dun and here as elsewhere on
the various fronts chief reliance
for resistance was placed on an
elaborate system of trenches.
In no previous battle were the
losses so high as those which
have been estimated in the fight
ing around Verdun. These esti-
mates, however, can not be re.
garded as. conclusive evidence,
for neither Germany nor France
has announced its own casual
ties. The French war office has
declared the Germans have lost
100000 in killed, wounded and
captured. The Germans state
semi-officially that the French
casualties number 100000 killed
and wounded and that $4,000
unwounded French prisoners
have been taken. If these esti
mates are approximately correct
nearly 100000 men have been
eliminated as fighting units.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-19
The Weather

Us farmers in the country, as
the seasons go and come.
Is purity much like other tolks,-
we're apt TO grumble some!
The springs too back lrd fer us,
er too for'ard-ars one
'We'll jaw alb w.
have our
The thaw's set H.
the trosi's slayedfH The Soil
Too long to give the wheat a
chance, and crops is bound
to spoil.
The Weather'S cether most too
mild, er too ouirageousroueh
and altogether TOO much rain,
er nol half rain enough!
Now what I'd like and what you'd
like is plane enufl to see:
It's just to have Old Proveddence
drop round on you and me
And asst us what our views is first
regardin' shine er rain,
And post 'em when to shet her
off, er let her on again!
And yit I'd rather after all con.
siderin' other chores
L got on hand, a tendin' both to
my affares and yours
I'd ruther miss the blame I'd pit
a-ruling things up thare,
And spend my extry time in
praise and gratitude and
prayer.-James Whitcomb
Riley.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-19
WATER, LIGHTS AND SEWERAGE

tation for doing things is inter
ested in installing an electric
light, waterworks and sewerage
plant in Pageland. If he should
do this he would want fran
chise giving him the exclusive
right to operate such plant in
Pageland without town license
or tax. The capital would be
furnished from outside sources,
aud there would be no bonds.
interes, or taxes to pay. How
ever, since the price of iron and
other materials used in the con-
struction of such plant is much
higher than normal, and the
town not SO large as it hopes to
be not many years hence, the
rates tor water and fights would
necessarily be little high. This
gentleman would be willing on
his part to fix a maximum and
minimum rate for water and
lights, and to guarantee that all
water furnished to the people
would be chemically pure.
Pageland is almost ideally 10
Gated in the midst of a fine agri.
cultural country, and its future
is assured. lust how bright that
future will be depends upon the
amount of energy that is ex-
pended toward making it the
town it can be and the town it
ought to be with the splendid
backing that it has.
The town has remarkable
neal,n ,e.uId su far, uul ,I,is
record can not be held in the
future unless certain steps to
safeguard the health OF the peo-
pie are taken. Perhaps the great
est move in this direction that a
town can make is to install
waterworks and sewerage. And
the all-important thing to do is
make this move before the whole
town is polluted with filth and
disease germs.
Perhaps the cost of electric
lights would be bit more than
kerosene, water and sewerage a
little more than the open we'll
and Lum Wallace's fees, but
there is nothing Pageland can
do that will give her bigger
boost than to have these three
essentials to all towns and cities
that ever amount to a row of
pins.
The installation of such sys.
tenn of public improvements
would mean the employment of
large force of hands for many
months and the expenditure
right here of several thousand
dollars, thus giving work 10 all
who want it and increase no.
tlceably the business of the
merchants.
The man who is making this
proposition is man of vision
and he sees bright future for
the town, and SO thoroughly is
ne convinced that Pageland is
the coming town of this section
that he is willing to spend a
large amount of money on a
plant that would probably not
pay interest on the investment
at the beginning.
We hope to see the people
take hold of this proposition at
once and begin the necessary
discussions, man to man, to ere.
ate a sentiment for or against
the DrODOSition- This man ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

Sou0on 9. 9Ing S5iciiac 9e.
ante beitdtioen Sic Settings Tepc.
idleL ooB @6r5 polnanoia Ia Sdu
Ocn Der StoIiener lit. imo ooB bic.
ieIben 10000 Ceiterreihcr ia we-
Eaueeuen eemaht boben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

GinfauS scr H6mer nn0 Me0oiaen
SSn ciuigen SiroBen Iino Die N0lIier
ooaItdnoig cmoe6ihcrt GS lit 3pei-
fel6oTt o6 @eronnes bcriibmte Nol5.
b1uier i'm altgot6iiden Sigl uuo oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

Ct Sean &otbcorole (ous 0em t6.
Sa6r6unOcrt NIT Ih0nem eortaIe.
@ittern mo @em6IOelD Dor Gernidl.
htng ourh Ole looernocn sSlontmcn
oereitet ueroeu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
HarGi(der 2seri6t.

GunRantiHppcI9 o. Snemi Uia eOnOon. Die sRrcn ba6en
aecrn ben @nIcn oir GStc S Gin6 enIen
9icIc SpcSfnmSc 6rinat Der nmdc Scr BatC Nadlnao
Dum tHrtiidu Srcgs6hrcan brfnnnt gegebcn wnrbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
5ranBOien- uuO sritcn.gprp6te frnaaOs.
RuTen Oerfu6en Ocrgc6Gd6 Ornu 5u 6rcu5en
anrren erri"sen DsOeutlamsn eics in alrmsnis".
gseridt Oes Oent[aen eSenerarfa6s.


Berlin Oa qOuOun guon gmF Der gseirOn nS gueriif
Der Sru nmO 6rom5Ucn mrOd Der Summc eGn sdneen
nuO boben ben Nngrcern Hrphc %erInlc cingcraecn.
SIN %crSnn Scirt bobcn bic Semthn uOerbc @Ur6he
55Fidn Srnppn WesenO Sbummun cnr bnn abae
Idlaeem mecrc Wcfangnc gcmad,
Amf per caut gerinds &n1cu SrcObfaSt bic
Obinn 81 abrcn bcret PIN StufboO 6aben Oic Srnppen
6OmauDs SnSeubars Den &mm meGrcre Sdnppen beige
bradt
saSd bonn 0uccr EuS bic OcntdrOIrdiidcn SretfrSft hin
Die &linuif S0smeutio CDuoSimic 5nrHdsepecu murOen.
0ics amtdcu gcridt ecmcOct 6cntc yladmtue
Obcrcn Ondcu SccrcSIsG ansecsn WnrOc nnO OsuOc
&prlaM ba
@cflidcr 9ricasidqmpIah
0c Nnsrie Der Sritcu Srunocu nOrOid sOmmc
Scncu in nierm scrigeu Scridt raH uO ct ShnOuO
ecba morOcn Die Srten Sfiere nnO 374 Iiann
ammid nuOuauOct nnicrcn Nanocu Bnadscau Sic babn
aud feds Madncngcur crbcmct Der 6enO crH ufcOrOend
Sin arGcr bidcr Nuerif Oou scr Sbicrs. ct
Suc dlua seteru NbeuO gGnSld febl
Snf cr Der GGOas, m SerSn6rOut 6Oben Itarlc
unGdc Smppmman wieOcr6uic Nuari in cocS Sbuu
6urN Gbaptre uOc Berg.
5a mutcrnUmmcu Der 6cuO ~nrS cSpd Snd nur 6enc nnO
m Gesnuuafr NIT nnDcpuum Sajoncit urhdgepur Die GAIL
Der Occn aGmpfu in O Sdu cucn wcionacucn if uu
$50 GlounpCsieecn.
OefIi6cr aricosfdanp1o&
Srunt 6cSmaridns SnOcnbnrs n n6rOidu Gdc
Anrlauo baben ur 6 Tcn0e Moseu gcihc
hmna cncr gRn gn5a icuOId SOrpeOOboo 9mpferu
6nd oetricbrn.
Die Sncn mnem OeGoI gcriudc nOinu aId BON sricO.
riaOt frc nbcr nnerc Srppn bcrbimO
SOrifShc arier mFdcr Tatrunincu Oem Se5 5mdu ben
Scen GSySniHu nno NoruG mnroen 5mradecuicicn.
Nm DER Scrct nHO Der SBa nt bic Ntcrie SbGget
beoeH Soften incn bbairu Gbnratcr TnOdc
9riffc in Der Nad6arAaft SfrubOOo idImseu aGn5d b
SIusie arcr rnfter SuppnmoHn wScr micOcr
wHrtS omecm mdtn broden lid mnrm Nrticric Snnne
MnO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hod GtobBduo9uie ImKcS
StoibOo, Ohid uDn NuOel nnO nOrOli6 Nclin.
n bIntigen Nabmpn nit nnmcid abcrleecnen inoidn
pen parea nnIcrc Strfrne IN Der Gbc Andar nHO &OBa
gua csrcd cdie wd enS Oefen 5n nnicren cunaeu.
Sn cucm HcrsiIcn @eonumerf babn ap crrcdid nueari
ide Srnppcn Die 6 SOO OerOrenen Sbce ferreidH
%OiOm mieS99wOuncn r numu $50 nT oeiansn nnS bcn.
teCn mcjrcrc 9PuidInCuacwcbrc.
8ront Ocs Gr56cr5Oss Sa 6rau5 Supb Die GAIL Der in ben
@cicd abl 3uec ecmadtrn 0cfauenen it Oni II Sscre
nno 966 Wann getiegen.
Su Der @csen6 aOld 0uicRe uS bic Ocid Ofsrrcdien
Srnppn butcr bic %5uufiSvmena eu mrafsOsen
ben.
SaIfnn aricesf6anPIut.
n Der SaIfun6nt bat Fd Sc ossmcuc SadIaac udt in
Ientl6cr gSciie bcrGn6e."
per OIerreiGfdc 2seri@t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
'TraBiIos nab SoOplIIe)

gcrIin 9 gmanI Der geridt Ocr l. Nmgnf Oierrci.
dnugoricn ecrnaab onSscgc6n unrOc int Osenon Oamt
u8Ont Aar 8rnn5 Sopb Sn ben &arpan i'm
Idn Wnli5n mnrOn gecM N6u whc oc &nNen IN Der NGbe
a6ona %orod nhO mc Saup belett ae0en bot
Die Oem COMMANDO OcS WcncS
9OOcn aben ecrc ac Nngric SnRe in Oem 0cugn
ltrft 5nrNd9CdIngen
Srpnt bmnraS Nmocnbnrs Sn Ocr Nabe DOn Scr.
teIfo o 8aor,c i6c cocr 1nf oSen M mmrcH Sine grOhc
Wuse 9ncn in Ccicdn Oen Tb Der Srosmonec6arm,
iuedc felt ocern Nndmitae unn SdnSn it, geaHgn eenncn
Sin @crn Der Nmn 6uh SouO SOOgdpn ~ fremien
mrrbc Oercitt."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
PROSPERITY CAUSES VAST
DEMAND FOR SMALL COR

Denver, Colo. SEPT. s.-The mo-
enormous demand for nickels and p011!
MES ever known Is now deluging IN
United States Treasury Departures
and the mint in Denver Is broakt1
all records for activity IN manufn6
turing those coins The mint Is woSoe
ing day and night and SundayA Theel
Is every indication that the rush MI
continue three months.
At present the Denver mint 10 mAle
ing only nickels and pennies. EaAM
day 1t turns out $4,000 in nickels ~
$4,000 in pennies These coins a31
shipped East at tntervals-no one ~
the officials in charge of the MIR
know when.
II the present activity is continuo1
three months AS Superinten00oI
Thomas Annear says undoubtedly
will--the Denver mint will have cOazl3
ed $685. 900 in nickels and $1S0,eMg
in pennies, a total of $1,080,OO0 r.
these small coins. This would amou1
to 100000 individual coins.
The Denver officials say this 6N
mand for coins Of the smaller valul
is confined almost wholly to per1O4|
Of great prosperity in the East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
SHOW HORSE LINEAGE.
FOR 100000 YEARS

Washington, Sept. o.-The horse
has the bluest kind of blue blood"
record in the animal book of nobility.
He Is the proud possessor of the
longest pedigree on record. He traces
his ancestry back further than do de-
scendants of Solomon.
The genealogical tree of the horse
today was put on exhibition at the
National Museum here, giving an in
sight into his evolution during a pc
Rod of 100000 years. A series of
feet and skulls depict some of his
more important ancestors.
The beginning of the horse was In
the Eocene Age. thousands of years
before the coming OF man, according
to the museums exhibit. The horse
of the Eocene Age was known as Eo-
hippus. or Dawn Horse. He was about
the size of a fox, standing a little
more than one foot high. Eohipus
pus lived in North America. where he
ran light-footed1y over the tertiary
rocks on his well-developed four-toed
front feet and three-toed hind feet.
His teeth were not like those of
the modern horse, being short
crowned.
While scientists are not able to tell
just how long his mane was, IL he
had any, or the color of his skin, they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF DE-
sIRABLE FARM NEAR GLEN
ALLEN. VA.

In execution of certain deed
of trust dated August II, 1914,
of record in the clerks office of the
Henrico Circuit Court, default having
been made in the payment of the deb,
thereby secured. and being required by
the beneficiary so to do. we will sell a
public auction upon ths premises on
THURSDAY, SEPT. IA, 1916.
at p. NJ. O'Clock.
the property specified above and de-
scribed as follows: All that piece or
parcel of land lying and being In the
County of Henrico, Va, near Glen Allen
and adjoining the lands of A. J. Ire
vett. N F. Mallory. B. l. Purcell and
others and containing one hundred and
twenty-seven and three-tenth t127.3)
acres, more or less.
TERMS: Cash to the cost OF exout
ing this deed of trust, any taxes and
interest that may be due. This sale
Is made subject to "a first deed of'trust
of $4,000, duo February 10. 1917.
CHARLES f. GARRETT,
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
LADIES TAILOR.

that your last year suit. coat or
dress will look original style Of 1917.
I am the only ladies' tailor in town.
which I am to hundreds In town
and out Of town, and that I make
\ speciality OF that kind OF work.
Every garment altered In my ss-
tablishmsnt 10 done under my super
vision. Prices very moderate dur
Ing month of September. Suits made
TO order from your own material,
complete with best silk lining. for $40:
coats. us. Tho Raleigh Apartments.
corner Harrison and franklin. Phone
Mad. <S1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

DID You Ever Realize That IS Per
cent Of all homes are deadened with
of colors and designs Of Wall Paperv
Don't make another failure: have
competent decorator to paper your
home: It costs no more. All of our
papers arc hung with Heat Proof Ad-
hesive that vulcanixes papers to tho
wall. R. B. BRAUER. 1oS North
Eighth. St. Randolph 1899.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
snABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

DHAD0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
TIE Progressive Railway OF the Do0tA.
eouth-bound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily. s:35 4. NJ. local to
coacheS. Atlanta, Birmin9 CHAM. Jack
sonvilley s:sS p. NJ, coaches ana Sleep
ers to Jacksonville: 13:4k A. NJ. sleep
ers. Atlanta. Birmingham. Jacksonville.
Mnrt nn,. 00c"ne. 'scksonv!ie.
rive In Richmond daily $40 A. NJ. s.so
H y. Local. $50 A. n, y:Sf r. N.
Elective ~ eaeP3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
WALL PAPERING.
A Word to Property Owners.

We Hang All Our Wall Paper With
"Heat-Proof Adhesive" Wall paper
hung with Heat-Proof Will not come
off. II you start right you can hang
ten layers OF paper over our first
coat and save scraping and plastertng
every time you paper. If the old
way Of glue sizing Is effective, then
why does paper fall Off under the
pressure Of modern heat7 There Is
a reason. A. B. BRAUER, los N.
Eighth. Phone Ran. 1893.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

FOR NORFOLK. ss:15 A. NJ. $500 A.
n, $500 p. NJ 1900 p. M.
FOR LYNcHBURd AND THE WEST:
ss:l6 A. NJ. 1880 A. NJ. $500 p. II.
s0:16 p. N. Local to Crews, 1855 p, nj.
4. NJ, ss:SS p. NJ. $500 p. NJ. sll:So r.
NJ. From the West: se:15 A. NJ, s8:S7
A. n. x3:1o p. NJ. $1:4o p NJ. s0:i7
r. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
Daily. xDaily except Sunday. $sunday
W. B. BEvILL w. c. 6AUNDEH9.
p. r. NJ. Roanoke. q. p. A., Roanoke.
G. n. BOsLEY. d. p. A.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION.
n B-Following schedule figures
published as information and not
$50 A. M--Dafly LEGAL for Danvilis.
1880 A. M-Daily-Limited- ali
points South. Pullman buffet parlor
car.
a:0p 2 M.-Exoept sunday-Local
for Chase City. Durham and interme-
diate stations.
800 p. M.-Daily-For Danville, At
lanta and Birmingham, with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
11:16 p. M.-Daily-Limited all
points South. Pullman ready 900 P.
NJ YORK RIVER LINE.
AIS p. M-Daily-Local to West
Point
$40 p. M-steamer train, daily ex-
cept Sunday. for West Point and Bal
7:s5 A. M.-Daily-Locai to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
From the South: 7:o5 A. NJ. $500 A.
NJ. $50 p. NJ and $3.50 P. NJ. daily;
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: 9:<0 A. NJ, 6:l5 p.
NJ. daily. and S:45 A. M.-atenme or
train from Baltimore. daily except
MAoRuDER DENT. D. p. A.
so7 East Main Street. Phone Mad. Eta.
% North Seventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Only TWO Houses In tho Suburbs. One
at Stop 1e. Westhampton car line.
the other at the end OF Lakeside
caro- line. Phone Madison 1889 for
full particulars ELAN & FUN
STEM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
J. A. CONNOLLY q Co.
Seventh and Franklin Streets
Richmond, Virginia.

40 Acrest Wear Midlothian. s-Raom
house and outbuildings Fine or
chard. Excellent spring. large
quantity of wood and saw timber
Price, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
SCHEDULES.

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY
Schedule effective January 2, 1915,
superseding schedule of April ID 1914
Schedule subject to change without
notice. rye - ~t-r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
ROOMS WANTED.

Wanted-a -Four or Five-R0om Fur
nished apartment. in mo6sf:. s...S
ing and best neighborhood. LISA.
bare vtrginlan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE.
BY Garrett 4 Co. and f.. +. Schmidt q
Co. Real Estate Agents and
Auctioneers.