davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-23
GET BUSY NOW!

Golfers Magazines: What with
war, politics and other forms OF strife.
1t only dawned on us quite lately
that Christmas and New Year are
distant now by just a scant handful
Of weeks. Without saying anything
about prosperity at all, there is so
much money atioat in our U. S. A.
that the 1916 holiday shopping Isl
certain to be an orgy Of unparalleled
dimensions and violence. Get it out
OF your system during the next ten
days. Many city stores are already
somewhat shOrt-handed and can't get
needed workers. If the shopping
public left this situation drift, it will
mean holiday season of unlimited
aches and misery for those who give
the service. You cannot do a more
kindly or more Christian act than to
plan your holiday buying NOW. and
get it done. This will spread your
Christmas over more of the year.
will make some sort Of Christmas Joy
possible for the store workers, and
will give your children the excite
ment of their young lives wondering
what and where things are. Try 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-23
STATE OFFICERS.

According to reports from st. Paul.
there Is going to be house cleaning
at the capitol.
Reports indicate that A. H. Tur-
rittin Of Sank Rapids, who has been
superintendent OF banks since 1914.
will be retired. No announcement
has been made as to who his sue
cesSor will be.
1t is expected that new public
examiner will supplant Andrew E.
Fritz of st. Cloud.
1t Is admitted that a new insur-
ance commissioner will be appointed
to succeed Samuel D. Works who was
appointed by Governor Hammond.
Politicians believe that Gust Lind
quist, a ST. Paul insurance man, who
served on the Burnquist volunteer
committee during the primary cam
paign, and as member OF the state
central committee in charge Of the
speakers bureau during the final
contest, will have the call on that
office. Ira G. Peterson OF Minneap-
oils deputy commissioner, has had
many warm friends working for his
appointment c. Louis Weeks, as
sistant attorney general. has been
mentioned. DR.. A. c. Haas OF st.
Paul is on the list OF possibilities.
but Governor Burnquist is keeping
his counsel.
The 81. Paul Dispatch says: THE
governor and his aides refuse to ad-
nit that they have decided upon
either ]. J. 'Opsahl OF Bemidji or A.
W. Opsahl OF Brainerd for fire mar
shall. Neither do they deny it. They
simply register surprise and ask
where the report came from.
1T is not denied either that A. G..
Rutledge Of Minneapolis, the earliest
candidate in the field for the ap-
pointment. has been turned down.
Rutledge, himself does not deny it.,
and accepts his fate with philosophy
and good nature
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-23

4 y + 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4
William Degray of Minneapolis has
Just completed fine new house and
barn on his farm near Campbell
Lake where he will engage In the
dairy business.
Albert Hendricks of Chicago has
Just completed a fine new house on
his farm near Campbell Lake where
he will engage in tho poultry bust
ness.
Campbell Lake school has just in
stalled new heating plant and q
new organ Is being put in.
d. r. Coy's mother OF Villisca, Ia,
arrived at the home of DR.. Coy at
Campbell recently where she will
spend the winter visiting.
p. r. Olson has just completed q
new addition to his house near Camp
bell Lake.
NJ. Rygg has just completed the
erection Of a large new barn.
Gust Christson has just completed
a new granary and automobile gar
age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-23

miss owners. 0ading n li1aeult to
MI Vacancies because the WAfs has
virtually ended lmmig1Ation. Third.
the miners absolutely refuse. either
90 Individuals or ~ union organi-
cation. to respect their contracts with
regard to the hours worked each day
and the number OF working days
each week"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-23
~ ~ +%<$%<%<&< 4 =
P4{W0QD

s PIN4WOQD
- - 4 4 - ~ &
Miss Lille Dromness returned last
week from East 6c0by. Mont. hay-
Ing been called home because OF her
mothers illness. s@
Mr.. Ingiebret of Bronson. Mimi.
transacted business In Pinewood Fri
day. s as ~ a ..e sa-.
Berger Tronnes, Pete Dromness and
John Iverson left Monday for Kelli-
her where they will be employed.
F. Mrs Warberg OF Scoby. Mont.
spent few days Of last week with
her mother. Mrs. Dromness.
Services will be held In the Pine
wood church Sunday. Nov. &c. All
are invited to attend. Rev. Morton,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-23
Grippy weather
this. Better get a
box Of
eAscA%Rsp '"'Ht

The old family remsdy-in tablet
form-safe. sure. easy to take. No
Opsates-no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds In ~ hours-Grjp In ,
days. Money back II II fails. Get
The genuine box with Red Top and
Nj. Htll's picture On it's cents.
AAsy Dvvs Slseo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
HIGHEST COURT TO DECIDE
IF HIND0OS MAY ENTER U. S.
Question lsrfOre the Supreme Court OF
United states ON Decree OF
California Tribunal.

! WASHINGTON, October 5.--Immigra-
tion OF lIlndoos to the United Suites
iS Il question before the Supreme Court
or tho United States for it's examine
ton II decree OF California Federal
courts ordering deportation in 1913 OF
thirty-hre 1iindoos. important ques-
tons involving Anglo-American trea-
ties. alleged race prejudice, authority
Of immigration officials and citizenship
rights are raised In the appeal. Also
Involved Is ths question OF whether i'm
migrants allowed TO enter the Philip
pines By War Department authority
may be re-examined and excluded from
the United States.
The Hindoos are said to be working
In San Joaquin County. where they OBJ
tanned bail pending their appeal
Exclusion of the Hindoos was or
dered by the immigration Bureau and
sustained by the California District
Court and Ninth Circuit Court OF Ap.
pealS IL was found they were sur
fciinS from hoOkworm and might be
come public charges. The courts held
also that for immigration purposes the
Philippines are not "a part of the
United states.
4 declaration was made by the I'm =
migiatio,. officials that the !iIndoos
n,!ght not be able to find employment
because of race prejudice against them
The Ilindoos counsel declared that the
power to exclude immigrants because
Of race prejudice was dangerous and
that exclusion of IIindoos was dis
elimination IN favor or other British
subjects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
SAYS TUMULTY EVADED ISSUE
Prohibition Candidates Asked for Ir.s.
i'l"nt Wilson'S Position In Call
forniu Liquor Fight

hfRESFoRD. s. D., October As
scrtions that Secretary Tumul,y. IN re-
plying TO ii telegram as to President
WILSON'S position in the California pro-
h'"'tion situation. had cvadcd the issue
were made here to-day by candidates
on the Prohibition campaign spccial.
No direct reference was made to Tho
California situation in Secretary Tu.
multys telegram. lie incloscd two
form letters on the Presidents posi-
ton.
In letter written in May. 1911, the
President declared for local option, and
declared that the liquor question was
not susceptible of being made Il part
of IL party program. Another letter OF
TOUR years later said that the President
would not attempt to approve or dis
approve Statewide prohibition in a
state where he did not know the con
ditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
LESS c0LORlNG MATTER
is NOW USED IN TEA
Rerort Of Supervising Examiner Sub
nIitted to Secretary Of the
TrearurS.

WASHINGTON. October J.-Secretary
McAdoo has received the annual re-
port OF George i. Mitchell. The super
vlsinG tea examiner of the govern
meht, whose tea inspectors examine
avery pound of tea coming into the
United States 10 determine both it's
quality and purity.
What is known as the Read test"
To determine whether teas contain coll
orins matter affecting their purity,
was nrst used in 1872. at which limo
new regulations and standards for i'm
ported teas also became effective The
first year OF it's use 5l3.S33 pounds.
more than so per cent OF the total
importat!ons. were rejected OH account
OF artificial coloring matter. The per-
centIge has decreased until the last
fiscal year 1t was very small.
The. tea examiner says that II is he
lieved the use OF artificial coloring in
China has practically stopped. the
Chinese government having made many
appeals to the people on tho ground
that the practice is deceptive and un-
fair
In the last fiscal year, while only
2i63 pounds Of Tea were rejected on
account Of artificial colorins, l.7s6.4Io
pounds were rejected as being below
quality. There were imported into the
United States in the last fiscal wear
lo'.16'.?53 pounds OF tea. most of IL
coming in through the port Of New
York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
U. S. Is TO REGULATE
POTATO IMPORTATION
Only Designated rorts Viii lie Al
lowed to Receive Vegetable,
Department Rules.

WASHINGTON. October 5.--With tho
potato crop 30 short that thousands of
bushels must be imported for home
consumption. the Department Of Agri-
culture has issued II statement ward
ing Importers OF strict regulations to
DO complied with, requiring permits
Tor all shipments and examination ut
ports OF entry by inspectors of tho de-
partment. Because OF the expense OF
these inspections, notice is given that
for tho present permits would be is-
sued only for the ports OF Seattle, Port
land. Ore: San Francisco. Minneapolis,
Port Huron. Philadelphia. New York
and Boston.
Attention is called to the quarantine
against imports from the United King
dom. Germany. Austria Hungary, New.
foundlind and the islands OF St Pierre
ana Miquclon. on account of the preya-
lence in those places Of the potato wart
or black scab.
Denmark. Belgium. Holland Ber-
muda. Cuba and the Dominion OF Can
ada have the privilege of exporting no.
tatocs TO the United States. having
complied with regulations regarding
examination and ccrtihcution prior IN
shipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
VILLAGE SWEPT BY FIRE
Menhon, Michigan, Virtually Destroyed,
leaving Hundreds Homeless and
Without EAtrn ClOthen.

MENDON MICH. October 0.---The
village OF Mcrdon was virtually de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The blaze,
starting in the afternoon, swept thirty
nine business buildi'6gs and residences.
and burned itself out last night. The
loss was about s@5o,o0o, partly COW
cred by INSURANCE. There were no
sons were without homes or extra
clothing to-day. Relief has been sent
from adjoining towns.
The fire started in meat market
and quickly spread 10 other frame
buildings The volunteer fire depart
mcnt responded but in hurrying their
steamer 10 the fire. ii broke away from
them and rolled down a bank into the
st. Ioserhs River The city was
without fire defense until apparatus
arrived from Kalamazoo.
Mendom has population OF about
1000. and is twenty-one miles from
Kalamazoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
ALL MILITIA NOW IN CAMP
TO SEE BORDER SERVICE


INTO camp carly yesterday morning
and gave himself up.
T"sh. who has a mother and sister
living in Richmond. left his regiment
in brownsville on September ~. and
showed up in Camp Stuart ten days
later. just in time 10 escape being do
ciared u dcscrtcr. At Camp Stuart he
was placed with the recruits FOR tho
infantry. As the recruits were march
Ing from the camp 10 the cars on Tues
day morning To cntrain for the border
T"sh disappeared. The Richmond
polio" were notified. hut his voluntary
return To camp makes the military
chnrE" against him not one Of dcser-
tion, as printed yesterday. but merely
or being absent without leave
The Virginia team left yesterday
afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla, to
practice on the range for the national
rifle matches, which begin there Oc-
toner =" The team is composed al
most entirely of members OF the Fourth
Regiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparllln surely and efrec.
lively removes scrofuia, boiis ana
out OF the blood all tho humors th,.,
cause these diseases. They cannot he
successfully treated In any other wny
External applications for thelt. removY
nave proven almost useless, because
.hey cannot drive out the impurities
that are In the blood.
HOODS Sarsaparllla makes pure. rich
blood. pcrfects the digestion. and
nuilds up the whole system. The sk In
becomes smooth clean and heaithv
Ihis great blood remedy has stood the
t W o! ioity years. Insist on having
nood $, Tor nothing else acts like i,
There Is no real substitute. Get n to-.
day. Sold by ALI druggists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
COUNTESS CALLS BABY
SPIRITUAL OFFSPRING
Woman Tells Court That "Spirit'
Dictated Dealings With
Husband.
CASE INTERESTS pETRoGRAp
Ghostly Counselor Said to Have Given
Address Where soul Child" Was
Found-Cou Says Woman Is
After Fortune.

PErROG RAD. October "a remar,s
able trial. closely resembling the case
or the Polish Countess Ketlleca, who
was charged with passing OF rs her
own child the son OF CROSSING.
sweeper. has been begun here. Her nh
Ject was TO secure an interest I'm the
entailed estate Of her husband II he
died first.
The chief figure In the present trial
Countess Grove Davydova. is known
TO the public by her maiden namc
Marie Poire. az an operetta and con-
cert singer She is actress in chief n
the Imperial Theater. Petrograd Her
father is the most brilliant fencin,
master in Moscow. Her brother il \
clever caricaturist, known as Ca,nn
Dache.
Count Orlof Davydova began pro.
ceedings by asking court order tina;
the infant entered as his son i'm =
church register at Moscow be recop-
nized as the illegitimate child OF y
peasant girl
The countess does not pretend that
the child is hers in the usual sense
but contends the baby. In some mys.
FERROUS. esoteric. spiritual manner. is
the offspring of the count and herself.
She maintains she was guided i'm all
her dealings with her husband by the
spirit of his dead daughter by his first
marriage. This ghostly counselor. the
countess says. actually dictated ,be
address where this soul child" was
found.
DECLARES Ills FORTUNE
Is REAL GUIDING star
The husband replies that her real
guiding star is his fortune of 1pore
than .0ooo.0oo roubles and his social
position as member of an aristocratic
family Furthermore. he suggested
that Marie Poire, though already mar
rted. had used every possible vile to
lure away the count, eight wears
younger than herself from his rrst
wife. and hocus- Focused him with
table tapping. planchette writing and
spirit raising
Worst OF all. it is charged. she
suhorned one of the counts friends
Prince Eaboutov, To inveigle his first
wife into an indiscretion. This Mot
having failed. the divorce finally was
arranged by mutual consent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
PETROGRAD REPORTS
PROGRESS FOH RUSSIANS

PETROGRAD. October tvia Lon
don).--ProErcss for the Russians in
their attacks on Austro g erman forces
from Nolhynia south to the Dniester
in, Galicia, is reported by the War
Office to-day. Hostile positions at
various points have been captured. the
statement declares, The text follows:
';westcrn front: On the line extend
ing from the Vladimir Volynski re-
gipn to the Dnicster stubborn battles
are continuing. Our troops have cap.
tured at various points some enemy
positions.
ION the River Bystritza. in the re-
cion OF Bogorod Chan, we defeated
several enemy outposts and captured a
number OF prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

oral directions. Our troops to-day are
completing his destruction.
I'm Dobrudja there had been great
activity by the enemy artillery and tho
infantry along the entire front. All
attempts by the enemy infantry to ad :
vance were frustrated by our nre and
by successful countcrattnckS.
IA Russian war vessel on the Black
Sen coast shelled the heights near the
village OF Tatladchokos.
"Our seaplanes attacked with great
success seaplane shed on Lake
Tachaul, north of Constunza.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
FIRE ON HERMITAGE ROAD

Haze D-siroy. Servants building ON
Property Of =. -. Atkinson.
I.U>s In 800.
\ two-story frame building, on prop
crty owned by :. Il. Atkinson, on the
Hermitage Road. near Edgcwood Ave-
nue.. was totally destroyed by fire
carly last night The building was
used as servants quarters.
Engine Company No. IA, stationed
in Ginter Park, responded to a tele-
phone message for assistance, but
the blaze had gained too much head
way for the hrcmen To do anything
other than save a large stable nearby
from also going MP in flames. II was
necessary to lay l.506 feet of hose he.
fore water could he thrown on the
burning building. The damage was
estimated at 800.
Hose across the tracks Of the Lake
side car line interrupted traffic on
the Northside for more than TWO hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
SWISS FRONTIER GUARD
KILLED by STRAY BULLET

BERN. SWITZERLAND, october 3
tvia raris).-A Swiss frontier guard
WAS killed yesterday by stray bullet
while doing sentinel duty on the sum-
mil OF Dre!sprachcn Splice, where the
swiss ltalian and Austrian Tyrol from
tiers come together The sentinel was
struck 10y the bullet which passed over
swiss territory from either the Italian
ar Tyrolean frontier. This is the first
instance Of Swiss frontier guard
being killed since hostilities began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
RUSSIANS IMPLICIT SEVERE
DEFEAT ON Turks

PETROGRAp. October tria Lon
don).--Suddcnly reSuming their often
sive III Turkish Armenia, west Of
Trebizond. the Russians, with the CO.
operation OF the fleet, have inflicted
a severe defeat upon the Turks. NOV
ing forward along wide front, the
War Office announced to-day. A forth
fed position in the River Kara
Burnum region has been captured and
great losses inflicted upon the Turks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
TO KILL SHONTS AND HEDLY
Conspiracy tn issnssInnte intrrhorounb
officials II lnrnrthrd by the
RI. LII.

NEW YORK. October 5.-Conspracy
to assasslnate Theodore i. Shonts and
Frank iiedly president and general
manager. respectively. OF tho Inter-
borough Rapid Transit and the New
York Railways Companies, was an
carthed here late Tonight. according
to tho police. Two men have been dc
tanned. and detectives are said to be
searching the city for others allcS cd
to bc involved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
DESPERATE ATTACKS

RlsRLIN. October (via London).-
Desperate attacks by the Russians are
continuing on the Austro-German front
vast of Lu,sk. Nolhynia, the War
Office announced to-day Al the only
point at which they reached the Tcu-
tonic lines north Of Zubilno thei were
subsequently driven out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
INTERMITTENT SMELLING
SOUTH OF TIE ANCRE

LONDON. October 6.-"South of the
Ancre ton the Somme 'front.' there was
intermittent Smelling during tho night"
says tc.days official announcement
North Of Schwaben redoubt our ar
tiilcry caused many casualties among
enemy infantry on the move. sue
cessful raid was carried out by a Lon
don territorial battalion.
THE enemy attempted unsuccess-
fully to enter our trenches east OF
st. Eloi"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

T.. T. POWELL has been arrested
charged with employing children un-
der sixteen years of age for a longer
period than ten hours. The warrant
was drawn under the provisions OF
Chapter 800 OF the acts Of 1914 Po-
licefren Sweet and Lumpkin. OF the
First Police station, made the arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
EMPEROR WILLIAM LEAVES
FOR EASTERN FRONT

BERLIN. October - tvia London
October G).-It is officially announced
hat Emperor William has left for the
eastern front To visit the troops Of
icncral Won LinsenEen, against whom
he principal Russian attack is being
ljrpctra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
MEXICANS HANG GUARDSMAN
Member OF Ambulance Corps, National
Guard Of California, Caught Across
Line.

WOODLAND, CAL. October s.
tharies Call. a member OF the ambu-
lance corps. National Guard of Cali
fornia, while on border patrol duty
recently. struyed across the interna-
tionnl line and was caught and hanged
by MeNicans. according TO a letter re-
ceivcd here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
ESSAD PASHA MUST DIE
Sentence OF Court Martial on Farmer
Provisional President of ALBUMIN
Confirmed by Sultan

LONDON October 5.-A report on
the death sentence passed by a court
martial in constantinople on Essad
Pasha, former Provisional President of
Albania. has been received in Amstcr-
dam. according 10 dispatch to
Reuters.
stantinople says in the rcport that
Essnd Pasha WAS proved at his trIol
to have conspircd with bands against
the Turkish empire, and to have de-
clarcd war on Turkey. BY doing so,
the report says. and by his hostile at
titude. he rendered service to Turkeys
enemies. The sentence OF death was
confirmed by the Sultan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

Essad Pasha was deprived OF his
rank In the Turkish army after he
joined the Italians in Albania, in Jnn-
uary. 1915 He later went to Rome.
ami In March left italy for Paris.
where he was received by Premier
Rriand lie was sentenced to death at
'onstantinoplc In juno. and in Au-
gust was reported to be commanding
the Albanian contingent which landed
nj SolpnikI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Professor William, Il. Ahbo,.

LY%CHBURG, VA. October 5.-Pro-
lessor william H. lbhot,.ascd seventy
eight years. for many years head of
bellevue High School, in Bedford Coun-
~. dic1 this morning. lie had been
~ failing health for several years
,IlEihhllE he was engaged with his
father IN educational work IN George
town but came TO Bedford County n ftcr
IN" 'irh War. and afterwards became
owner OF Bellevue High school, which
ne taught successfully until three or
innr years ago. when he retired because
or advancing years
Professor Abbot is survived by his
"hr' wh" was Miss Lucy Minor. 81
m'e'c OF the late john r. Minor, and
the following children: Charles " Alb.
, n"t' bclleTuc Frank IL Abbot, chi.
ago MIS- 9. Il Henderson. Bedford
COUNTY; Mrs. James =. G. SouthalI. New
' LIZ. misses louisa and Emily Abbot.
Bellevue. The funeral Is to take Mace
tomorrow. Bishop y. ID. Tucker. OF
inc Episcopal Church, viii oficiatc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. SaIIie 4. Loving,

" Il.MINGTUN. VA. October 5.-.-Mrs.
"a nc ~ Loving died here yesterday
ana VAS buried In tho family section at
I.ylcs Church to-day. Mrs l.ovln. is
survived by ono daughter Mrs. John
w. Holland. OF Wilmington. and four
sons. Thomas X. Loving, Wilmington:
Joseph Z. Loving. Culpcper; Or. Johu
w. Loving. Clcburne. Texas. and FRO
lessor II. II. Loving. Richmond College.
Mrs Loving had celebrated her
ciehiy-th!rd birthday anniversary on
tuesday ana was ht good health until
tic day Of her death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
DEATHS

LANnERs. Died. at !. "'cioc. ,n!!n!,E,
October ) at IN" rc.tJcnrc ~ his unrr,'t.
George " amY Annie y LHndcIs. 50 ~.
dan. Avenue Bro"hinn Park GEORGE !;
IASDERS .lE. aged ;wriv. days
Funcrai private.
DickENsO& rssseI away yesterday 4,
J.. ~, NJ: H. ". Dick:NSON sU.
Scminary, hYenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. first -ciaSs barber for SATURDAY
- guaranteed. hppy North Eighteenth
Street.
WANTED. experience fitney driver. Must
, Furnish reirrences. Apply to-day at $3.50
y M ~ hos.B Eah: Leigh street.
TWO connecting rooms cnInnIeteiv fuyni.h "a
for housekeeping. iot West Grace,