davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
Programa de la Fiesta.

Como resutado de 10 acordado en- la junta que
nos referimos, Sc ha dispuesto e programa de la
fiesta en- la forma siguente
|. A las 7.30 p. M, en- punto gran desfe, en-
el salon del Dreamland Pavilion, de las damas de
honor de S. M, quenes representaran las repd-
blicas amencanas, en- la forma siguiente:
Mexico Sra Guadalupe de Tsouvas
Estados Unfdos, Sra. Carmen de Chalk
Argentina, Srita. Tuita Block
Bolivia Sra. Conception Huerta
Chile, Srita. Maria Rzzo.
Colombia, Sra. Guadalupe Radovch.
Costa Rica, Sra Herminia Aguilar.
Cuba Srita. Aida Rodriguez.
Ecuador, Sra. Laura Defelice.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
En- Casa de la Reina

La noche del unes, la distinguida sonora d
Blank, que, como Sc sabe, sera la Reina de la fes
ia, di6 eta en- su casa al grupo de senoras seho
ritas que forman su brillante Corte de Honor.
Asisti6 tambien ell Director de La Cr6nica' So
nor Julio G. Arce, Sc tomaron todos las acuerdp
necesarios para el meJor arreglo de la veada.
Las hermosas damas ALI presentes, hablaron Cd
calor entusiasmo de todo 10 que al festival atane
tuvieron IDEAS may hermosas para eI desarrolb
del programa.
S. NJ la Reina, su hermana, la estimada send
ra Carmen de Chalk, atenderon la concurrence
con tineza eXquista
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22

(Continda en- la segunda plana)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
Gran torneo de hermosura
distinction, sera esta noChe la Fiesta de La Cr0nca
Grandes Preparativos

Entire las famias de las coonias de haba espa-
nola Sc nota gran entusasmo para la velada, po-
demos asegurar que toda la semana han hecho
preparatvos para as rcas tollettes que uciran
en- la fiesta para todos los detalles que forman
parte de esta case de celebraciones
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

messed by Lucille her faith in Cyril is
gradually undermined. Finally Lu-
cile leaves Cyril and goes to Zarak's s
apartments. Before departing she
writes note explaining where she
has gone, but changing her mind
casts it in the waste basket.
Returning home, Cyril misses Lu-
cile. He notices that the lamp flames
spasmodically and rushes off to Zarak
to have him interpret the meaning.
Meanwhile zonia discovers that Ia
rak has transferred his attentions to
Lucille. She is made prisoner and
cast into a closet. Lucille realizes
that she has been duped.
Cyril notices that the fame, burn
ing fitfully, leaves the lamp, flutters
like living thing along the wall and
finally reaches the waste basket, pois-
ing significantly on the crumpled
note. Cyril thus discovers that his
wife is with Zarak. He finds Zonia
bound and gagged. Releasing her,
he learns from her that Zarak has
fed, taking Lucille with him.
Cyril starts to rescue Lucille, but
Zonia proceeds him. When Cyril ar
rives he finds Zarak stabbed to death
and Zonia standing over him, dagger
in hand.
Lucille falls repentant into the arms
of Cyril.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
OREGON RANKS Low
IN NORMAL SCHOOLS
U. S. BUREAU OF EDUCATION RE.
PORT UNCOMPLlMENTARY rO
STATES SCHOOL POLICY.

Pendleton, Ore.-Oregon is one of
the most poorly equipped states in the
Union for the training of teachers,
according to the United States Bureau
of Education
Only five states in the Union have
less Normal equipment than Oregon.
Oregon has one Normal School and
forty states have more than one. New
York has IS, Pennsylvania IS, Massa-
chusetts II, California 5, Washington
and Idaho 2.
The report Of the Bureau of Educa-
tion shows that even the little state of
Idaho, with population only half as
large as that Of Oregon, is spending
more-than twice as much for Normal
Schools as is this state.
The same report urges that Normal
Schools be located in the railroad
centers with public schools sufficient
ly large to give teaching practice to
the Normal students.
State Superintendent Churchill's an
nual report shows that of the 6055
teachers in Oregon last year but 791,
or 13 per cent, were Normal School
graduates. The same official estim-
lted that 1000 new teachers are need
d each year and the present Normal
ohool is turning out but $50. The
Aaiority of Normal trained teachers
. shown to be teaching within a
nall radius Of Monmouth although
astern Oregon pays on the average
f1041 a month more for teachers
.-.-. Gocs the Willamette Valley.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
HEPPNER Is YEARS AGO

From the Gazette of October l, 1891
Ezra Meeker. the Puyallup (Wash)
hop king has written an article on
hop culture for the Washington state
board of trade. He says that the
vines have not been materially in
jured this year by the hop louise and
the crop is abundant. If hops bring
as good price this year as last, he es-
Inmates that the crop in the state of
Washington will be s1,O00,O00.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

A telegram received Thursday
evening by the East Oregonian from
X. Alexander, states the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F., now in ses-
sion at st. Louis, has selected Port
land, Oregon, as the place of holding
the next meeting. This is an honor
coveted by every city of consequence
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
THE LIGHT" At STAR
THEATRE NEXT SUNDNY
CAST OF CHARACTERS IN 1.-THE
LIGHT"

CAST OF CHARACTERS IN 1.-THE
!. LIGHT"
Abdul Prince Zarak- Franklin Ritchie
Lucille Cartier ------Helene Rosson
Cyril Edwards ------George Webb
Zonia ---------Eu Eugenie Forde
SynOpis of "The Light"
Cyril Edwards, an artist, loves Lu-
cile Cartier. Among Cyril's acquaint-
ances is Prince Zarak. Zarak falls in
love with Lucille and in the privacy of
his luxurious apartments he resorts
to occult arts, of which he is master,
to bring harm and misfortune to Cy-
ril His efforts fail After the mar
riage he continues his visit to the
studio.
Securing her portrait, he hangs it
in his room and burns incense before
1t at night. His strange power ef-
fects Lucille in a weird telepathic way.
| Later in his rooms Prince Zarak,
in the presence of Cyril and Lucille,
exhibits an odd lamp, which he tells
them belonged to one of his fire wor-
shipping ancestors. At Zarak's sug-
gestion Lucille repeats an incarnation
which he recites. All are astonished
to see clear, bright flame issue
from the lamp. Lucille accepts the
strange lamp as a gift.
By the use of charms and incanta-
tions and with the assistance of an
accomplice, Zonia, Zarak succeeds in
placing Cyril in compromising posi-
tions with Zonia. These being wit
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

A license for marriage was issued
by County Clerk Waters last week to
Albert S. Perlberg and Lenora Cum
berland, both of this county. Miss
Cumberland is a daughter of VIM.
Cumberland, wheat farmer who lives
west of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Says the Newberg Graphic:' TIL
lamook is to have a county fair. AS
usual they offer 81 for the best Jer-
sey COW and $50 for the best horse.
A dollar is to be given as a premium
for the best display of fruit, while
5000 is to be given as a premium
for scrub pony race. This is agri-
culture with vengence."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

w. L. Finley extensive wheat farm
er of the northern part of the coun-
ty spent several days in Heppner on
business this week. Mr.. Finley gets
bigger crop on his ranch every
year. Continued farming in a thor
ough manner is proving that the
north end will produce big profits.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Edwards, McCarty & Turner thresh-
ed 100 sacks of wheat in 95 minutes
over at JEFF Kinks recently, and kept
up that lick all afternoon. They
have a 32 in. machine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

]. F. NJ. Farrens of the Eight Mile
section, raised 20 acres of wheat
which averaged 40 bushels per acre.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Stacy Roberts reports that an
Eight Mile machine, 28 in. cylinder,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

in the United States, and Oregon Odd
Fellows will rejoice at the success of
their representative, Mr.. Alexander,
in securing for the states metropolis.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

threshed 1,OOS bushels of barley in
a half day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
TRAINED INSTRUCTORS WANTED

The annual cost Of maintenance Of the proposed
State Normal School amounts to BUT ONE 25TH
OF MILL OR CENTS ON A THOUSAND DOL
LARS Of taxable property. Isn't it worth this to
you to have your children trained to become USE
TLJL AND PRODUCTIVE citizens?
Evening star., 1916-02-13

FOR RENT-H. &. RUS
1878 Col rd. 11r. .2bS9O. on
1918 Il l ay.l1r, b. G. 90
1914 18th NV. .11r. .2b80. Is
1744 F NV. 1Or. 2b. Co.,
1925 21st NV. Or. b.50.00
1925 n nv. 11r,b.45.O0
1872 n NV. Or, b. .4O.75
1114 5th NV. 81. b. 40. rs
6O8 d NV. 11r. b. .N.T3
APART.
Florence Court West.
Pr, b ...........2 .2S. 90
f 'lorama. Or. b. -.G 90
Clifton. 5r. b.....@.50
Alabama, Or. b. - $500
BUSINESS
SO 18th NV. .2f. frt25. 90
o12 3 NV. "a. frt. .2s. On
COLORED
1146 9th NV. Or. b. 500
1133 Nh av nw.5. boo. 81
225J Cleve nj, Or. IL. 80
Evening star., 1916-02-13

FOR sAI,ElONLY S. 75O-ON RHODE ISLAND
AVE. BETWEEN 18TH ST. AND CONN:
AVE. FASHIONABLE CENTER; 10
H0oMS AND BATH: WELL RENTED: AT
TRACTIVE AS A HOME OR AN INVEST
MENT BARGAIN. CHAS. A. SHIELDS,
1855 NEW YORK AVE. NV. Iae
Evening star., 1916-02-13

$500: price. $1,000. Groom brick. 6th
s.w.: nice little home: excellent Ioca ation:
price. $500. THOs. P. BROWN. 817 AZ s.w.
Evening star., 1916-02-13
WANTED-HELP.
Statesmen (Continued).

Observation-Disclosures. for attractive pre-
MUM proposition; permanent position II quail
fed and chance to later leave city: A-No-l
refs required. 1927 Washington blvd, Chi
cago Ill.
SPIENDiD OPENING Feb 18th; capable sales
man for u. c., to sell staple line; unusually
liberal terms; commission contract: $50 ad-
yanred weekly. Sales Manager, D Suite, 300
Woodward. Detroit.
TWO HIGH-CIASS Statesmen by nationally
known corporation: worth 500 to $500 monthly
to right men to start: opportunity to advance:
special training: permanent to men who quail
ify: reference. President the Cash-Credit
system Co.. Dayton. Ohio.
Neutrality-suspicious. speciality salesman to
represent in Baltimore and Washington,
ID. C.: must be clean. high grade and work
cr: who is we'll acquainted with the
wholesale and retail grocery trade: will pay
guarantee and commission: must be able to
furnish bond. Send late postal photo
of yourself with your application and give
record of last Ave years work, also age etc.
Address Skinner Manufacturing Co.. manu-
facturers Of SINNERS macaroni products.
largest macaroni factory in America. Omaha,
Neh,
WANTED Statesmen who can qualify to talk
one hour each day to gathering of retailers.
10 demonstrate new novel trade-pulling spc-
cialty: very profitable. pleasant work. Is.
A. +. F.. Hox 497. Iowa City. Iowa.
WANTED-.A salesman to handle the d. & W.
Co. line of advertising goods commission
in the city of Washngton-cnlendars, leather
goods and general line of novelties. An eN-
nerienced man at the advertising game pre-.
ferred. We are an old established house and
have good trade in Washington. which we
could turn at once. Address the ID. &
W. Co. 1922 Wabash ave-, Chicago. Ill.
Evening star., 1916-02-13
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED - IN CLEVELAND PARK WE'LL
built house. moro rooms large loE-
not over 81 900; mrke s'rEstnr 'al cash
-,rvrn.,lt For private interview address Boy
Evening star., 1916-02-13

1915 AZ sw,sto&7r.30. 81
III Az sw. .lg st.9r.21. 80
6o2 AZ. sto & Or. $50
1222 c sw. 1Ur. b. .22. so
1914 9Th sw, ,7r. b. .21. 80
216 Az sw. Or, b. .20.50
461 II sw.5f,w,g. 1850
457 I sw, Or, b. ..15.JO
Evening star., 1916-02-13

2. l40a n ST. NV.
s15 18th NV, ,sr, b. $3.50
l2 11th Sc, Sr, b.3O. 90
1902 y G Az se. sr. b28. 30
l22 11th Sc. sr,b. .25. so
1925 9th, Sr. b.. .S.6O
6S N NV, 8r, b. .0.6 30
30 y Y av ne. Or, b. 2s. 50
746 9th, sr. b. 80. .2J.5G
1924 6th NV, 5r. 1850
TENTS.
Madrid, 5r, b -. $3.50
Turin. 4r. 3D.. $3.50
20 Todd ne, 5r, b. 1850
nos 9th sc. 81. b. 1850
H1o r NV. 2r.
PROPERTY.
sG Ith sw.....-.0.0n
sos P nw .........A00
TENANTS.
% Defrees. 6r. :. 1850
$40 Blair ct ne, Ar. 1850
Evening star., 1916-02-13

HERE Is A PERFECT HOME.
rooms, tile bath, large lot porch
all modern improvements: one and ONE
half squares from
LINCOLN PARK
On 14h st. me-. bet. North Carolina
ave. and c st. One Of the most beau
tiful locations in the city
Only 500 cash and balance like rent
$3.50 per MONTH including interest and
principal.
Omen daily and sunday until pm.
, COME OUT TODAY.
Evening star., 1916-02-13

6l9 1th sw. 5r.b. 1850
l81 9Th sw. 8r. 1850
ll02 eth sw, 5r,b. 1850
3O3 Mel av sw, g. b13.5 30
1912 l ne, Or, wig 1850
31l O sw. 6r. b. 1850
4R&lsw, ,lg sto&cel12.D
Th.P P.Brown.617 ~ s.w.
Evening star., 1916-02-13
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS tContinued.

EARN SiGo weekly managing clean. legitimate
mail order business: we furnish everything !;
right party need not worry about capltai'
splendid chance for Intelligent. employed per
sou to control independent business on proht-
sharing basis. beginning in spare time. even
ings home. particulars free. Opportunities
Exchange. Buffalo. y, Y. IL.
EITHER SEN-Hurrah. Something new.
100 per cent profit: everybody buys: particu-
lars free %. W. Luthcr. 4i31 Campbell ST.,
Kansas city. Mo.
Evening star., 1916-02-13

FOR RENTS Az ST
Sto 304 Al. Or, b. $50. so
4s1 F sw. 7r.b. $3.50
st, 1008 AZ sw, ,8r22.5 so
@2 Il sw. 6r, b. .21.50
704 q sw. Or. h. 1850
629h F sw, Or, b. 1880
472 NJ sw, Or. b. .17.50
1915 9th sw.6.w.g.15.50
800 Min av. Or. .b15.50
1929 An sw. Or, b. 1880
1120 1st sc. 6r,b. 1880
SO d sw. 3r. $50
G. H. PARKE
AK Az
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
"VIsITIN' ROUND IN MINNESOTA"

One of the best features ever published in Mime
sofa has been the gosspy tales of Minnesota
men, Minnesota and Minnesota history published in
the Minneapolis Tribune by Dr.. Caryl B. Storrs during
past four months No could read these
without becoming interested and being prouder of Min
nesota. As the Tribune says
''To have full of Mnnesotas greatness
and its beauty feel also the charm of
its lakes, praries hills, Valleys rivers and mountains
He look its fruitful fields and tarry space
in its towns and hamlets. He make friends of its
flowers and birds and beasts He must know the fishes
in its brooks and lakes He must look upon the
of that out of it's bowels and the riches that
flow from it's farms and orchards He must understand
something of the weter of the glaciers in ages gone
of the spirit of the red who Jared through woods
and valley of the explorers who bazed the way for the
white who after and of the pioneers who braved
the sotudes to the foundations of the Minnesota
structure of today.
''Above all, he must seek to the soul of the pre-
sent Minnesota citizenship and he must learn for himself
about the interplay of forces that working to make
the state greater and greater. Finer than Minnesota s
physical being the human aspect of Minnesota In the
veins of the typical 'Gopher" flows the best blood of
England of the Middle West and of lands beyond the
sea- His muscles are hard with toll and tngling with
energy His mind is healthy with clean thinking his
heart happy with we'll doing. He is hospitabIe and
friendly the lakes and woods and fields that stretch
around his home He it is whose spirit makes Minnesota
the vrile and upward moving domain that
is discovered to him who goes "'vsitin' round.''
''See Minnesota irst!'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

in Mexico and in this country and American property
rights must ruthessy dsregarded without anything being
done about it. President Wilson has INDUCED in many
fine words, and has doubt done what he thought
for the best interests of the country he it, but the
which he has continually surrendered to force
does accord with the spirit of the average Amer
lean. Wilson's greatest mistake has been in failing to
lead the American people they demonstrating
that they desire be lead They accepted his easy CLOS
sing of surrenders, but under vre lead
ership see their and Wilson's mistakes.
Down at Owatonna, the law which DEGREES that long
distance telephone companies shall connect with local
changes is being ''tested' The case has been twice
delayed technicalities and the is being
further delayed because the senographer who took the
evidence the hearing sick and unable to prepare the
report Meanwhile business are robbed of one or
two hours time every few days because they have leave
their Offices and stand around central Office while the
party who called being found Stories of inconvenience
could be rected by the and yet the sovereign state
of Minnesota by solemn enactment commanded these
poraon of the arrange their affairs for
fingers at the state and 'test' the law. Really, isn't it
ridiculous? The writer believes in law and order and full
respect for legal property rights, but isn't it about time
thatwe delivered from such this?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

Minnesota is safely Republican that it like
waste of effort to spend much space prasing Hughes
condemning Wilson, yet it is evident that much
vigorous public sentiment is developing for change than
apparent time ago. Nelson's recent speech
we'll those being delivered by Hughes and Roosevelt
point out the accumulation of insults and injuries which
America and Americans have received in Europe and in
Mexico that leads question the value of American
citizenship if he had rights which he would like to have
protected. AS a nation we have become quite too
mindful of the protection which should be accorded to
other American citizens. The national conscience has
dead look back the past two years and
Americans have been murdered the high SEAS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

Any who aspres to be ''speed merchant with
automobile invited to call at this office and read
exchanges any week for of automobile accidents
by the that mentioned in the city press
all and thus do become known outside of the local
y which the accident happened Week after week and
every week fully half the papers carry stories of auomo
bile accidents and practically all of them due to
driving at speed beyond which the be instantly
controlled.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

The whole is interested in having each district
its very best to the legislature and that's
for occasionally saying world relative to the
members from other districts. Among others, neigh
bor of Lyon county should return Gunnar Bornson to the
house Probably they will do anyway but like to
have them know that Bjornson is recognized outside his
district legislator who has wide knowledge Of
the needs the whole state and works for the best
erets Of the whole state Of Lyon county voters
will recognize that their best interest lies in
ing experienced legislator like Bornson, but wish
to urge upon them also consideration of the claims
that the state at large has upon their decision in his
foVO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

Discussing the Endorsement by the
Democratic convention Of Texas of
Mr.. Wilson's Mexican policy, the
Houston Post Dem.) fatty declares,
1T is not believed anything like a ma
jority Of the people Of Texas Endorse
onr Mexican policy. and those in {"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

Of it doesn't make any special difference, but
just the it looks little peculiar that Lobeck should
campaign for congress days If the week. He
manages get around to kind of picnic Sunday,
and there picnic already arranged his manager
arranges Sunday campaigning i'll BELTS whose
chief issue is the moral of prohibition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
POLITICAL JOTTINGS

If plans Ito get Villa" are abandoned
Villa should reciprocate and refrain
from organizing expeditions ito get
American citizens.
The fact that Mr. Wilson could en-
dorSe this Pork Congress shows that
he isn't seasick, anyway.
Mr. PinchOt also seems of the opin>
ion that God Hates a GUTTER
The man who quotes the Baltimore
platform is regarded as a political
archeOlOgist.
"He kept the country out of war;"
but ne robbed it of lis peace.
= 4 4. 4. 3. &, & 4. 4. & L. 4. Il
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
: DECLINED TO PERMIT A
; SQUADRON TO DEFEND
: AMERICANS.

+ At Tampico there was a gen.
4 eral movement of attack by the !
+ Mexicans on Americans and other !
4 foreigners. We had a squadron of !
j. American warships in the neigh !
j. borhood. The Wilson Admins )
i tration declined to permit this
4 squadron to be used to defend !
+ the lives Of American men and
+ the honor of American women,
f and the commanders, of the Ger
+ man and English ships at Tam
f Ptco had to step in and perform
+ the task our representative had !
+ 90 basely abandoned. At the very !
f time that the Mexican mob had !
+ surrounded the building in which !
= the Americans had taken refuge !
+ and was bowling for their blood, !
e the American fleet, in spite Of the !
= protests of the American naval !
+ commander, and in accordance !
+ with wireless orders from Wash !
T. ington, was forced to steam out !
i of the harbor and leave the Amer
i leans to be massacred by the
i Mexieans or rescued by the Ger
+ mans and EngIish.-From the
j. Speech of Col. Theodore Roose-
j Welt, Delivered at Lewiston,
+ Maine, in Behalf of Charles {. !
X Hughes. !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

position to know seriously doubt that
the platform adopted expressed the
real sentiments Of the convention it
self"
The Omaha Bee couples woefuI
,ya>tt. with "2trhful waiting as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
t.,Ih1. IS.il,,..,,. ~.

S"Ujhhuund trains scheduled! to leave Rich
inond daily. ?:3I A. NJ. local To Norlina:
20 I. NJ. siscpcrs and coaches to jackson.
|llle, -htania, Birmingham: 6:35 p NJ
through coaches nnd slerpers 10 jackson
vile: 1855 y. NJ, slecpcrS 20 Atlanta. Birnl-
inshani. Jacksonville. Tampa and coaches
u jacksonville.
N"rthDounr trains scheduled to arrive in
Richmond daily. eco A. VI, $50 A. NJ
local, $40 y. Nj. 5.3T T. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
FOR SALE-ITarms

30. '1tE fnriH. well fenced, bcautiful r-ov".
larS" dwelling. miles from town. re-.
"u''ion 20 quick buyer, IL e Carter. black
tom" Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
HELP WANTED-AiaIe.

'Tsi class blacksmith and whe.lwrigh,
Maht.i at Abilin". Va on N,rS!nian Rail
w.. blacksmith preferred: on" who
do wheeiwrirht. WIN sell shop or work
N i.ry"h,ag" Apnly In person to r.
k"gttnr. Abiiu.. VA.
BOY wanted. bright clean boy for general
WORK Around office and crrands: - per
week Answer In own handwriting. giving
hs'' previous Dlac" OF employment and ref
"rcnc" Addt"ss + Ne care Times Dispatch
MANAGER for Richmond office Liberal
Sai"rS ana commission. Yearly contract
.iHn Investment required. FtroproOf, l04
tiith Avenue. Sew York.
WANTED boys about H. years OF age for
h"ht manufacturing work. Apply Z T. NJ
10 UT. nay mes. Wor,endyke Mfg. Co. Foot
az ThiTtecm.h StrGNt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
POULTRY AND birds.

FOR sale. stercotypers mats, lSx24: flexible
and tough: just the thing to line chicken
houses and outhouses; 81 per 100 pounds at
the ONCE; - cents extra for out of town
patch.
WRITE us FOR prices. Eggs for Matching
chicks OF nj! ages. yea!iinK hens and put
let's The famous Warren strain OF Single
Comb White Leshorns. acknowIed.rd to be
tho greatest EE-layinE strain OF fowls bred
in America. We have tho largest and best
ana Dixon line We have the strain you
Will eventually huy. They monarch 81.
Lcghorndom. The Warren Poultry Farm
Wise. y. G.
few choice settings from thoroughbred
s. Z. Rhode Island Reds for sale. Call
Randolph G30-L.