davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-20
|NCEL'S ARREST SECOND
ONLY To SUB, CRISIS

Mrs. Nettie Ivie is very sick at
this writing. DR.. Smith is in at
tendance.
I. d. Harris is shearing his sheep
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Talks with Screen-Struck Girls
By BeGtriz MichelenG-- mo. 3.

the surprising part OF It is that she can
dispense her information with so small
an expenditure of thought I have met
a great many others exactly like her.
II Is we'll that the screen struck girl"
realize that there Is a frightfuI amount
OF misconceptlon concerning motion pic-
ture acting. and that II is trying hard
to pass muster as real information. II
may be had for the asking-yes. too often
without the asking.
There are people who will assure YOU
as they have assured me-that motion
pictures directors everywhere spend a
good part OF their time tearing hair be-
cause they cannot find enough actresses
TO fill their casts. This Is altogether ridic-
ulous. True, there is, Gnd always will be
room at the top for real ability coupled
with ambition and a Willingness 20 work
and learn; but never for a minute. you
girl who would succeed. figure on find
ing a place In pictures through the sup
position that dearth OF talent in The
profession will allow you to squeeze
in. Al the studio where work there are
two big drawers filled with application
on file. and q great many of the girls
whose names are listed there will never
squeeze in.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

ert Kelly. Jack Devereaux. Lillian Law
renee. Walter NJ. sherwin, Marion keroy'
Clara Louise ~Moores. Harry c. Power,
Horace Mitchell. Grace Peters. John
Hogan, Belford Forrest. Annette west
bay and George c. Lyman.
The North Bros Stock company offer
for the week beginning with today's mat
inee at the Krug. by apc cisl arrangement
with u. Appleton & Co. William H.
Cranes greatest play David Harum."
The entire company ars permitted in this
play to show their individual versatility.
for every character in the play is taken
from life, and all of them are character
studies The scenes of the play are laid
down in New York state, being strictly a
folks play of rural surroundings, with
/ lots Of interesting situations and strong
/ climaxes, with an abundance of high
class comedy. II is recognized fact that
David Harum proved Mr.. Cranes best
airing vehicle and brought to him his
/ best financial results. 1t is a play that
ran be approved by all theetergoers.
! Stage Director Hillia,d promises pro-
duction in perfect detail and scenically
| proficient. The Chicago Ladies' orches-
/ ira have specially arranged pHagram
/ for this performance. There will be no
| advance in prices. Matinees Thursday
/ and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
NATIONS CELEBRITIES ARE
DEVOTED TO THE MOVIES

A matter OF considerable speculation
in the minds OF the constituents is the
form Of recreation their congressman and
senators follow.
II will prove surprising to many. who
have pictured them deep in the midst OF
plots and intrigues unti the wee sma'
hours to learn that the photoplay theaters
attract many OF them even in the day
time.
During one session the past summer
less than forty of the 400 and odd MEM
bers were in attendance. II became
necessary to have quorum present and
the sergeant-at-erms was successful IN
routing the desired number from the
base ball park and the nearby motion
picture houses,
President Wilson has always been more
or less of devotee Of the photoplay. as
have a great many OF his cabinet. Fans
from the middle west are Decker and
Lloyd OF Missouri Mann OF Illinois, Muir
dock OF Kansas, from the house OF repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
DISCUSSES FUTURE
OF PICTURE PLAYS
Robert Edeson, Star Of The Cave
Man" Thinks Next Ten Years
Will Establish Status.
PICTURES AID THE ACTORS ART

The future OF motion pictures" says
Robert Edeson. star ~ The Cave Man"
is too stupendous TO be realized by any
OF us at the present tune. I don't think
that one-half the thiags that pictures
are capable Of doing nave been achieved
The next ten years will be required TO
demonstrate the status cf this industry.
Motion pictures have had much to do
with aiding tho actor improve his art.
and have also had n beneficial effect on
the audiences. Actors on the speaking
stage have to deal with inconsiderate
applause This happens frequently where
the habit OF appleudlng a situation rather
than the acting is the rule. This is es-
pecially true in America.
"In England IL Is the iule to wait until
the end OF an act before the applause
starts. This doesn't irterfere with the
progress OF the story and Il doesn't break
Up the actors.
Audiences Learning Repression.
Moving pictures have practically done
away with this. Audiences are learning
repression to a great degree OF course
there are times when a situation, either
dramatic or comic. will bring spontaneous
applause. but audiences are beginning TO
see that II breaks tho continuity OF the
pictures and are beginning to realize that
they can show their appreciation just as
we'll at tho end Of tho reel
II noticed this particularly quite re-
Gently when members OF an audience
, hushed up the applause OF over-enthusi-
astic persons during the progress of the
! picture ana then lead ir tho applause at
(. the end OF the picture.
''some actors have expressed fear
that the motion pictures have caused
audiences 20 repress themselves 80 thai
l they would not applaud at all. but be
/ Iieve their fears ars unfounded. OF
course an actor has 10 work harder to
! get his point across In pictures.
How Camera Aids.
, points that for yeats have been neg
, iected by the legitimate stage have come
, into their own in the Ibotoplsy. Greater
care Is shown In the setting for the scene
The list OF properties furnished mos
companies for the production Of a PLAY
! by the theaters in no way compares with
the careful selection OF natural settingl
and rich furnishings Used in the photo
play.
Il 90 not believe that the motion pic
ture viii ever supplant the Legitimate
stage productions. but I do believe tina
photoplays will bring out a higher stand
ard in the productions Of the speaking
stage"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
At the Theaters

Continued from Page Five>
will entertain Six girls will dive into
a glass tank and do many daring stunts.
Tho Musical Roberts will entertain on a
variety Of musical instruments The New
Leader is a comedy sketch ~ the novelty
kind. Elsie Cole will entertain IN singing
and on the piano
Tho eleventh episode Of Mary Page
viii be shown during the first half. to-
sether with THE Fifth Ace. For the
last half "The Twin Trunk Mystery"
THE Code of Honor" and ''The Bubble
in tho Glass" will be the movie plays Of
fered
The attraction at the Brandeis theater
for three DAYS beginning Friday. April 4
will be Twin Beds the cieanest and
funniest farce the American stage has
known in a long time.
''Everywoman" viii be seen here in
the near future with Mr.. Savage's only
company and 1t contains several of the
creators Of the leading roles. Besides
there Is symphony orchestra and a
small army of supernumeraries.
d
After phenomenally successful en-
gagement OF six months at the Cort
theater, Chicago, Taylor Holmes and the
original cast will be seen at the Boyd
theater soon. What man believes him
self to be. he is" is the keynote of "Hls
Majesty Bunker Bean" The title rols
will be portrayed BY Taylor Holmes, the
young comedian who is being starred
by Joseph Brooks. In his support will
be Charles Able. Florence Shirley. Rob
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
THREE FEATURES OFFERED
ON STRAND SCREEN BILL

Three corking good features are offered
by the Strand management this week.
Today Lillian Glsh appears in Daphne
and the Pirate" thrilling story Of the
early days in Louisiana, when wives
were purchased and romance reigned su-
preme. AS the accompanying Keystone,
Charley Murray In The Judge" is Of
fered.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
comes the greatest OF western pictures,
"Helrs Hinges with William S. Hart
In the leading part. William Collier In
wife and Auto Trouble" Is the Key
stone feature.
Friday and Saturday Nance o'Neil, one
Of Americas foremost actresses, is seen
in 'The WITCH" story OF Mexico,
while the interesting Pathe weekly Is
also part OF tho program.
The Strand is now open from II to II
with musical program at every perform
ance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
SPECIAL PICTURE PLAY
SHOWS FOR THE CHILDREN

In a number OF cities OF the east quite
an agitation Is going on In an effort 20
determine the effect OF the photo play on
children. This Is particularly trne in
Rochester. \. Y. and Waterbury, Conn.
where the matter r. being taken up and
some tests made. IL is PLANNED 10 have
speciei days in some OF the theaters when
selected motion pictures OF an education
and entertaining nature will be snow
for the benefit Of children.
This same question may be agitat,d
in Omaha. Already Il Is getting somr
attention. The Hippodrome al Twenty
fifth and Cunning streets Is taking the
matter up and has arranged to show Sc
lected films 20 the children on Saturday
afternoons. On this day the management
, win provide free matinee 20 which chill
dren will be admitted free.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
EMPRESS PHOToPLAY BILL
OFFERS NUMEROUS STARS

Appearing at the Empress for the frat
four days OF the week, commencing today.
viii be Wayne Arey, J. II. Gilmpur and
Hector Dion in a drama entitled The
Fifth Ace" In order to win the rich
heiress the gambler, through trickery,
throws suspicion upon the young lover
OF the girl OF concealing a fifth acc
about him during a card game. The
lover and the gambler come together at
the station house. Recognizing his rival
the youth phones for the girl and father
and he II cleared OF suspicion and re-
stored to favor.
For the last three days OF the week
beginning Thursday. the Empress will
offer thrilling. first-run drama OF In
ternstional intrigue. 'rhe Code OF
Honor" Plenty OF action and many
thrilling situations make the drama on'
OF the most interesting releases In soni'
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
GRAIN PRICES ARE HIGHER,
WITH GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND

Grain receipts were fairly heavy for
Saturday, there being fifty-one cars OF
wheat. 1S3 OF corn and twenty-one Of oats
on the market There was tendency TO
higher prices. following the slump OF the
last several days.
Wheat sold at ee cents TO Si.osh per
bushel. one cent lower to one higher than
Friday.
Corn was full cent up, selling at 81
10 So cents per bushel
Oats were y cent up to u cent lower,
selling at az to AN cents per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
M0LLlE KING BEGAN HER
ACTING CAREER AS A BABY

play. "a Woman's Power" began her
career OF acting when still baby. Bven
now she is the youngest OF the World
Film companys stars speaking. Of
ceurse. Of those who are no longer IN
the Kindergarten class. Mollie Kings first
actual stage experience after she had
passed the infant stage was when she
played an important part With Aaxins
Elliott IN ~Her Own Way" She was
then years old and made decided hii
both IN New York and London. she vii
h. seen AZ the Farnam today IN a
WomanE Power
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
M0T0RlST PLEADS GUILTY
TO SPEEDING ON BOULEVARD

Contrary TO the accepted rule. an auto
mobile speeder pleaded guilty in police
court.
II was such a shock TO the Judge and
court attendants that e. II. Franz. so2
North Twentieth street. the self-con-
fessed speeder. was let off with a fine
OF $3.50 and costs.
Special Agent s. s. Montgomery. who
arrested Kranz, told the court that the
motorist was making thirty miles an
hour on Florence boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
THEDA BARA ON AT THE
R0HLFF THEATER TODAY

The program at the Rohlff includes
a variety Of good features for this week.
Starting today Theda Bara appears IN
Destruction" Monday. The Iron
Claw" Tuesday. sons of SATAN
Wednesday, willard Mack in The Cor
ner;" Thursday. The Shrine Of Hap.
piness;" Friday. Let Katy DO IT.;
Saturday. Fatty and Mabel Adrift,
also Sam Bernard in The Great Pear
Tangle."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
MONROE PHOT0PLAY BILL
FOR THE COMING WEEK

The following photoplay bill is offered
by the Monroe for the coming week; To-
day. Robert Edeson, in THE Cave Mani"
Monday, "As Woman Sows;'' Tuesday,
The Labyrinth" Wednesday. THE Cir
cular Staircase" Thursday, The Pawn
OF Fate" Friday, THE Girl From His
Town. Saturday. "A Matter OF Sec
onds."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

OLLJOWIN0 m y
warning in the last
talk" about haY-
ing too receptive
an ear for your
friends well IN
tended prohesies. I
may add the sug-
gestion that you
take ell cheap ad-
vice on motion pic :
ture affairs with
a pinch OF salt"
IL Is astonish-
ing TO note the
number OF people
who would seem "a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
"cRoSS CURRENTS" ToDAY'S
OFFERING At THE L0THR0P

Todays offering at the Lothrop Is
Helen Ware in Gross Currents" Mon
day. Fatty and Mabel Adrift' ana sam
Bernard IN THE Great Pearl Tansle;'
Tuesday. "Chlmmy Fadden;" Wednes-
day Mary PiclSford in Little Pal;
Thursday. Maud Allen IN The Rug
makers Dauehter:" Friday. Willard
Mack and George Fawcett In THE Cor
ner:' Saturday. Gail Kane In Her Great
Match"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

known more about motion pitures than
about the particular line OF business for
which they are supposed to be qualified.
II would almost appear that the more
real experience one has in pictures. the
less he or she knows about them am
acquainted with one girl-she occasionally
dresses my hair--who would willingly tell
you more In fifteen minutes about mo-
tion pictures than shall be able to I'M
part in this entire series OF talks" Ana
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
MANUFACTURERS PLAN
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN

Another cooperative advertising cam
paign is being considered by the Omaha
Manufacturers association. joint
meeting OF the advertising committee and
the directors was held and this matter
was taken up. The plan is to make this
campaign cover the entire membership
OF the association, A plan is to be sub
mitted shortly by social committee con
sisting Of Messrs. Duffie and Borglum.
II takes but a minute or time TO save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad
columns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Copyrighted January. 1915. by BeatriE
Micheiena.l
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

CONTINUED from PAGE Flvel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

All Los Angeles and It's wife has been
30 see Bessie Barrlscale In Bullets and
Brown Eyea.' In this nightly attractive
photoplay there Is q scene In which dash
ing William Desmond literally throws
Miss BerIiscsle into "a horses saddle.
The scene ia cut as she reaches said
saddle. Wnen the occurrence was filmed
Mics Bessie did not stop at the saddle
at all--she went clean over the other side,
but fortunately was not badly hurt She
will not forget the incident in a hurry.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Two OF the most attractive figures on
the Los Angeles Broadway are Gretchen
Hartman. the BioEraph actress. and her
sister-in-law. Miss Hale. The latter Is a
blonde and Miss Gretchen IL n brunette,
and they are OF a size. and both know
how to dress to perfection. Both are
vivaclous and are fond of shopping.
Their many friends call them Hale and
Harty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
STEAMBOATS,.
Old DOminiOnLine

~. i:!chmund. foot OF Ash ST. dsily.I:ou -.
leaves Newport Newn.. $500 A. ~
Arrive Norfolk s:ooA N
Connections with main limo steamers l.ar.
in6 Norfolk for New York daily, except sun.
day. 1900 p. Nj. Connections nlso made by =
{ w. Ry. 3 p. n. ano G. a O. ny. at 4F "
Might line steamers stop at Claremont 81
signal and arc mot by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. Jsme. Rive,
6y Daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Newpo.t
News and all James River landings Moniay
Wednesday and Friday at SOC A. n yrs,..t
received Cor all James Rfvsr pointh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
SITUATION ANTED-professinnal

PROFESSIONAL. I,cnIuanship, diplomas
filled. expressing. etc. e. :. Collision
MasScN Cnlle:rn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.


BAk Ely doing good business. Hca
son for selling. wish TO leave the
CITY. Is 1ot, care Times Dispatch.
MONEY loaucd everybody saving 81 up
wards. later Sloo to $1,000 yours.
Eonnicr"i"l Guarantee co. ~ North
Ninth.
foL%,i man Of energy. executive
p"rience in Wholesale aud uanufac-
turing business VIII. TOT personal rea-
S"ii:'' soon sever present connections.
ana Wishes to become associated with
Germ where ability aud faithful s.l.-
n!ce "sii be appreciated VIII invest
III iucrltori"us enterprise. lnnumciabIc
ma uhIn.Sti"nahic references as to
mess. l:nN 2G3. Richmond. Va.
FOR sale, attractive mam1ifacIu,inr
business: bargain 10 quick purchaser.
bon i'3. Richmond. Va.
fpE sale. paying meat market: viii
stand investigation; in prosperous
petersburg. y good chance. Address
'ash. car. Times Dispatch
PALMEH rcnmnnship budg", is the
best self teaching book on pcnman-
Sni,, .i Inc world 1t contains lessons
~ business and ornamental penm.n-
SNIP chGravers SCRIPT. .nErossiug per,
Art DRAWINGS ana specimens by ali the
h,aSt"rs o, peninanship. Only
BUSINESS College. Richmond. Va
"NNI 1" sell at once. stock in good.
i"itabl". established retail busi-
ness In Richmond. seller retiring for
persona! 'c"sOuS. Good position i.
huI"r Private conference arranged
80, care Times Dispatch.
Fol; sal". confectionery store doi,I..
Sooh cash business: bargain To uuicls
purchaser. - 7l' care Times Dsratci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
ICE, COAL AND WOOD
PARCEL. POST AND MAI. ORDERS

PEAS--Sound mixed peas at SI30 per
hush"!; nice iron peas 1T SI.+5 per
bushcl All in !-2-b ,shei buriaDs
l. %. h North, :. 6. W. y. Johnson
North. :. g..
WANTED. Ia deliver guaranteed fresh
country eggs to your door by parcel
posi- in "-doZen lots. Write !or par
ticuiars. B. |. Jensen. Norge Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or
NALC ABLE FARM NEAR DlSrATCI
STATION. IN NEW KENT COT N'rl
VA

or
VALUABLE FARM NEAR DISPATCH
STATION IN NEW KENT COT NTY.
VA.
Under and by virtue of a deed OF
trust TO the undersigned trustee dated
January 20. 1914. and recorded in New
Kent clerks office. -. b. -, page 343
Default having been made in the pay
ment OF money therein secured. aud
hciary therein | will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MARCH L. 1916
at o'clock T. NJ,
the property described in said deed
tO-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel Of land
lying and being in New Kent county
Va; known rs the rdrich Farm. to-
rether with all the improvements
thereon. continuing three hundred and
hinety-four and one -half 1894 l-9)
acres. more or less, and is the same
land conveyed to L. r.. Squier by Garth
conveyed to said Garth n. Belknap by
Myron H. Be!knap said land lying
about one mile from Dispatch Station
on the Southern f:ailrond in New Kent
County, Va
TERMS: Cash aS tn so much OF the
proceeds OF sale as may be necessary
=" defray the costs and expense OF
sale, estimated TO be about S2Ou th.
taxes for 1915. estimated TO he $2J and
TO discharge the amount Thea, payable
upon the deed OF trust above referred
10. estimated tn be- about $3.IJ0: as to
residue. terms To he announced AT sale.
THEODORE HArKE
Trustee
y. Travellers Building. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
WANTED-Room and Board

MAN with wife aud small child -
Years. desires board and room in nice
refined private home for wife and child
and himself When in the ci;v Travel
ing. and only IN city Sundays West
End section preferred References eX-
changed Address - 40, care Times
DiSDatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

isEtlNiLt married man wishes posi-
ton as ovcrsccr farm Address car,
box NO. 10. Il. T. II. No. =, Nvwsums
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
Mrt1nullD .bispatrh
sIXTY-SIXTH YEAR.
ADMITTEDLY
THE BEST MEDIUM IN
THE SOUTH FOR CLASS
lFIED ADVERTISING.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT. 70

TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS 10
THE TIMES DISPATCH
RANDOLPH RANDOLPH
WANT AID. RATES.
OAlLf, ono cent word when paid In ad-
vance No adj taken for less than 10 cents
ouNDaf, ono and ono-half cents a word for
oil classified ads. except Situation Wanted
a. one cent a word No al taken for less
than Is cents.
40 ADS. taken for less than 20 cents when
charged or phoned In. Phoned orders not
after r. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains Leave Richmund-Main st Station
Schedule figures not guaranteed For tbs
south-paily; $50 A. NJ. local: 1880 A. 81,
express; parlor buffet car; Z. NJ express.
WIN ooSt rNation sleeping car for atlanta.
i:E y NJ, CYPRESS. sleeping car open 900
~ VI; 3:N 2. NJ. local. for Keysvilie enj
Chase City-w eek days So
YORK River Lne-5:Io p. ~. steam.,
Train eNc5pt Sunday. connecting for Bait.
81. daily. local. ~ ''''
trains Arrive Richmond--From tho sou.h
10 A. M and SEQ ~. NJ. $50 p N en-
+. NJ daily: $40 A. NJ. except Sunday
G Ga%m Vest te Point; $40 a. NJ: except Mon
onics so7 h. MUM 81 phons Had,son 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

cNl.f Al!.-EAiI LtSti 70 NOEFOl,K
Schedule In effect January g. 1915
Leave GSru Street Station. Richmond FOR
NORFOLK: 'G:ld A. NJ. $40 A. NJ 500 D.
Nj. 400 l. NJ.
FOR LNNCHEuEG AND THE WEST.
us;lS a NJ. $50 A. NJ. 300 P. NJ. 's:25
+. VI. Lecai To trewe. '5:Gj T. 81
Arrive Richmord from Norfolk: .i,:,o
NJ. 'e:& Z: NJ. 800 4. NJ. 'il:3, +. N. From
tl:ie p. ~. ss:i7 i. NJ. Ss:1o +. a. A." T. NJ
DAILY. iDaily except sunday tsund.v
only
W. Is BErIIl. W. G sAuNnr,e
r. l. NJ. Roanoke. G. p. A. Roa aoEa
T. X. BOSl-EY. p. p. A.. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

REFflN X SLOAN.
.AuctionrcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
polls papers pleas. COPY.
FUNERAL. NI4,cEs.

-------------->------------
ZACHARIAS. Funeral oSE,riCiiARD l..
ZACHAklAS. Who DIS Saturday
night, will take place AT t6 residence
OF his mother. % ] - GinI.s61 Park car
line, THIS AFTEENOON atE O'Clock.
lnterment in Oak wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

ASSISTANT bookkeep.: and billing
clerk desires position hy March 10
Rapid and accurate machine operator
Understands al! kinds Of general office
work; years experience. AL refer
ences. Address "Bookkeeper." care
Times DiSuat,.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

WANTED. position as stenographcr by
neg inner; Gears office cXDcricnC,.
.iLnll pay. q 300. care mcs-Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
Richmond G Chesapeake Bay RAILWAY COmua,,

euIerseIihE schedule Of April r. iol 4
echeduie subject to- Change WHhout
Notice
Trains leave Richmond bss:so A. NJ. .,
d.: bS A X. A. NJ, $40 A. NJ ii "A n
IL. M, 2 p; M. +. NJ. bt p. H., s::e >
A., SEQ r; a.. 7:lo r. NJ, bs p. 81. 10 =
Trains leave Ashlsnd $3.50 A NJ. b.7 .
H.; A. NJ. bs A. NJ. 10 A. NJ. ssi1 A. Il
~ noon. 81 r. NJ. p. NJ, p NJ p
H.. bs:s0 T. ~. $40 p. N. 1910 P. Al.
T. ~. " r NJ, II F. Al
bCorries baggage. sDuily except sund,,
s'Sundnys only. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

If IN NEED OF MONEY, BORROW
ON YOUR WATCHES. DIAMONDS,
JEWELEN AND SII.NERWARF. FROM
TIE EQt TABLE LOAN SOCIETY
ALL BUSINESS CONDUCTED STRICT
LY 'lDENTIAL PRIVATE CON
SCLTATlON ROOMS FOR LA DIES
AND GENT. EN- EN-. SECOND FLOOR
500 EAST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

BAKERY doing II good business Kc.,-
son for selling, wish to leave the
city 1ot. care Timcs-pispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

WANTED. position By rcccsitrcd dru3
Sist. now employed. but wish to mike
change for good reasons. Druggist
BOX 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-28

THE annual meeting OF the siockhold-
crs OF the S-Rady COMPANY will
be held at the Office of the company
1905 East Main Street Richmond Va
on Wednesday, March |, AT II
o'clock noon
GEORGE w. EADY,
Secretary.