davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Ncwdalc's Fine Small Fruit Farm

George II. Willis. mayor of New
dale. has always claimed the dis
tinction Of being the only expert far
mer in that particular agricultural
district, but there are others-one
in particular who could give the
mayor cards, and all the spades he
could use on his farm, and then beat
him out Of an agricultural show
down. One day last week we had the
pleasure of inspecting the farm of
II. c. Amend, in the Newdale dis
trict, who devotes most OF his acre
age to the raising OF small fruits.
He has one of the finest fruit pros
poets this year that he has had in
his twenty-five years experience in
that section.
Mr.. Amend has six acres of goose
berries from which he expects to har-
yes. forty tons of gooseberries about
the middle of June. There are 5000
bushes in this gooseberry patch. and
the yield from some of the bushes
will be as much as three gallons of
berries. Mr.. Amend expects to re-
ceive not less than $50 per ton for
the forty tons that he will harvest
from the patch, or about $500 per
acre for the six acres. After he
harvests his crop Of gooseberries he
will plant beans between the rows
of the bushes on the tract. and at
the present price of beans will prob
ably realize as much from this crop.
Mr.. Amend also has thirteen
acres In cherries. and the trees are
all loaded down with fruit He ex-
poets to harvest about 5000 gallons
of cherries the latter part Of July.
The cherry orchard will also be
planted with beans and yield few
more golden dollars after the cher
ry crop is harvested.
There are also several acres de-
voted to strawberries. grapes, to-
matoes, onions, and other small fruit
crops. The strawberry patch. which
promises a very prolific yield. will
be ready to harvest early In June,
some OF the berries having already
reached the turning point OF chang
ing their color to bright red.
Mr.. Amend has been trying to
raise potatoes for twenty years. but
only in one year was he successful
in harvesting a crop. One year he
planted 500 pounds of potatoes and
his total yield was one gallon OF
spuds. Potatoes are too expensive
to experiment with this year. SO he
has about decided to give up the
problem OF finding some way to raise
them successfully. His place In the
Newdale country Is certainly one to
be proud OF. and shows evidence OF
having been well taken care OF. the
entire acreage being almost desti-
tute OF weeds. and looks more like
a small town garden in charge OF
an expert than big farm.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Rally sunday

At the Methodist church an Ear
ly Summer Rally Sunday" Will be
enjoyed next Sunday. June Sd. II
IL the expectation that all the mem
bers and friends will be present nj
the morning service and II possible
~ the evening service also. There
will be special sermon and special
music.
The Sunday school win be includ-
I'd In the rally and II Is hoped that
= very large number will be present
At the Sunday school session. DR..
Ewcrt II planning for a big day and
all should cooperate to make II q
red letter day.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Return 90 First Love

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Yates. who loft
last January for osawatomie, Kan.
with tho intention OF making their
homo there. returned 10 La JuntA
last Thursday. and will probably
abide with us permanently in the fu.
turc. Mrs. Yates health has not
been Of the best since she left. and
II was with the hope that the climate
sad associations Of many ysara
will prove beneficial that the Do.
cision 70 return was made. NJ,
Yatss he's beea reiAstated n hie ~
JOB on the 0aata - "rip track" aal
fesls euits at hone eose mere
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
HONORs WHERE DUE

For the most OF us, classes come
and classes go In a manner that be-
comes sufficiently commonplace to
call forth little or no comment.
Among the number OF those who are
graduated from year to year. how
ever. there are always some whose
records stand out In such pro-
nounced way a. to warrant special
mention. In this respect, the clGzh
Of 1917 OF the La Junta High
Schooly. which was graduated on
last Friday evening. stands second
to none. Six OF its number are in
cluded In the ranks of the Sacred
thirty-six" whose average standing
for the four years was above ninety
per cent: thirty-five Of the entire
membership OF forty-seven main
tanned an average OF eighty per cent
or better during the four years-the
standard required for recommenda-
ton to a. college or university. or
for a position. on the basis schol-
arship.
Among those who are specially en-
titled TO honorable mention. Miss
Frances Miller ranks first. She en-
joys. among very few others. the
enviable distinction OF leaving be-
hind her In the high school a rec
ord Of four years work that does
not contain any grade below A
standard. Nor has Miss Miller's ex-
cellent showing been entirely along
the lines Of scholarship; her general
attitude toward every phase OF school
work has always sbeen Of the same
high grade quality and the school
authorities deem II n genuine pleas
ure TO acknowledge In this manner,
her splendid work.
Miss Madge Hasten ranks n close
second to Miss Miller In point Of
scholarship only. Otherwise. II
would be most difficult matter TO
mako any distinction. Both OF these
young ladies are thoroughly first
class pupils and will rank among the
best at whatever Institution they may
see 1T 10 attend.
Two other members OF the class
OF 1917. Miss Carolyn Ellis and Miss
Ruby Stone. deserve mention for ex-
cellent work. These two pupils COM
plcted the work OF the four year
preparatory course In three years
and maintained an average OF more
than ninety per cent while doing
so. When ono realizes the extra ef.
fort that necessarily must be put
forth TO complete these requires
ments. the real Significance OF such
an accomplishment becomes more
apparent.
The program Of the evening. with
the class roll, II herewith appended:
Overture. miss Liberty" LEROY
wonderiy's Orchestra
Music. by the Beautiful blue
Danube" ----- Strauss
High School Girls Chorus
Invocation ..----Rev. J. F.Findley
Music. The Strauss Waltz
-------.-.- Arranged by Harris
0isls' Double Qusrtettc
Commencement Address, 1.-THE Ex-
csl1sat voopsfy Of the World"
NJ. Hraak b. 0luts
(Cooo1nueh = fasa Paee,
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Hand Concert Friday Night

Tho La Junta band will give the
first band concert Of the season At
the court house park Friday evening.
and every Friday evening thereafter
during the months Of June. July.
August and September. The mcr-
chants made their monthly donation
for the concert period without q
murmer-to give other people q
we'll % themselves . musical treat.
We wonder when the "other people,
will rsciprocsts BY making . dons.
tion 70 give the merchants trsati
rs sbout tine 70 come across.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Death Of Mrs. lIconArd Chatter

Mrs. Ruth May CHATTER, wife Of
Leonard r. CHATTER. n former well
known resident OF this city. and .
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Chatter.
Of Denver. died at her home In tho
capitol city on Sunday. May goth.
aged 20 years. Bcsides . sorrowinG
husband she left . little baby boy
only . few days old. who will bs
cared for by his grandmother. Mrs.
Chatter. The funeral took place IN
Denver on Tuesday. May :.d. from
Oiinscr's funeral chapel. Leonard
Chatter. the bereavsd husband. at-
tended school IN this city for ssv-
sral years. and II now engaged IN
the floral business IN Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
soh. Decker Dsparss All Alone

John Decker. who recently enlist.
ed In the navy % . Blacksmith, left
last Sunday on No. IL for the navy
yards at Bremmsrton. wash, Just
across the bay from Settle. Mr..
Decker 70 the ftrst Of mxay Santa
Fs employees who have enlisted "a
receive Q first cjass rating. He
passed both the physlcal and mschsn.
icsi sxsminatioAS with . rstias that
was nearly pesfece.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Soldiers Mustered Into Service

The local company Of infantry.
which Is to become affiliated with
the Second Regiment now being or.
gAnixed by Judge Jesse Northcutt.
Of Trinidad, WAS mustered into SER
vice last Tuesday afternoon by Lieu
tenant Jones. The company Ia com.
posed Of fifty officers and men. AZ.
ter being mustered In the company
elected new officers ~ follows:
Captain. J. B. Mock; first iieuten.
ant. Howard Elder; second lieuten.
ant. Gordon Simmons
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
lambda Alpha IAabdA Daacs

The members Of the lambda Al
pha lambda Sorority contributed 70
the social enjoyments Of the week b.
giving one Of their delightful dances
on Tuesday night At Elks' Hail.
wondsriy's Orchestra furnished a.
quisits music. About eighty couples
were present. The satirs Droessds,
sbovs The actual expenses, Will y
turasd over 70 the Red Gross ersaa.
lnotioa.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
WILL ORGANIZE CALF CLUB
Boys and Girls Of This Immediate
Community Will Have Opportun-
ity to Own . Fine HOlstein


The Colorado Savings ana Trust
Company will organize a calf club
for the boys and girls of this imme-
diate community. This bank pro-
poses to help promote the dairy in
terests OF this section by securing
some Holstein heifers and selling
them to the boys and girls at cost
and on easy terms, the notes to be
guaranteed by parents or other re-
sponsible parties. At a given time,
six to twelve months later, the calves
will be called in and sold at public
auction, the proceeds OF the sale OF
each calf to be applied first to the
payment of the debt incurred by its
purchase and the balance of the sale
price to be given to the member OF
the calf club to whom this calf was
allotted SO that the club members
profit to the extent of the difference
between first cost and the auction
sale price. The amount of profit, OF
course, depends largely on the care
the member has given his or her
calf.
Just to show that the club can be
operated to good profit to its men,
bers the experience OF q bank at
Brighton. ILL.,. that operated calf
club last year. is herewith given
Eighty-four calves were purchased
by the bank in Wisconsin in March
OF last year, whose ages ranged from
six to sixteen months. They we're
sold to the children OF the commun-
ity At actual cost. The bank paid an
average Of $43 per head, delivered
at Brighton, with the understanding
that in less than one year they
were to be brought to Brighton and
sold at public auction. The differ
ence in what the bank paid for the
calves, plus the interest. and what
the heifer brought at the sale, was
the profit made in the transaction.
This sale was held on December
Sth. and the eighty-four heifers we're
sold for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder. They brought an av-
erage Of 1920 per head. or a total
OF $7.749. The notes Of the children
totaled less than &4.75o. leaving a
handsome profit of nearly $1,000.
This sale was the first OF the kind
ever held in that section. and afford
ed convincing evidence OF the practi-
cability OF the Bank Calf Club in
Illinois. What II has done for I'LL
nois 1t will do for Colorado. and In
a great many respects We have the
advantage.
The Calf Club is step toward pro-
noting the dairy interests OF this
particular section, and the Colorado
Savings and Trust Company is de-
serving OF a great deal OF credit for
the interest they are takinf In this
movement. as II shows very
commendable spirit OF enterprise.
Practical work OF this kind
will go farther In encouraging
children TO stay on the farm than all
the literature that could be distrib-
uted or speeches that could be made.
Earning real money on the farm ID
the best argument that could be
used. The Calf Club will give the
children OF this immediate vicinity
an opportunity to demonstrate what
they can do In caring for animals.
and besides the training they will
receive along practical lines. will
give them good financial returns for
their efforts.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

tcsaalassl = Lass Psss)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
SAFES
CLOTHING
ICE, GOAL AND WOOD

IL you %aLt tho 6es, coal and woud. cali
tyler n Ryan Linden and Cary, Eluyi
anu kcrrinston Madison 1879. Randoipn
JUlI.
WOOD host""s aud Sratcs. Perfectly dry
oSE ana pino slabs at. cheapest for cook
ing and k!ndlus. Have :Iii Kinds OF GOA
u viii pay YOU 10 see II. 4 Ions. the Mood
NAH Madison luS9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
WNNTED-Salcslncr.-

u AMI Ed nrEi-class motor truck .ai..U \
ABBY IN person. ~. Is. King Motor Corp
'.H h'.s' Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
SURVEY OF VOCATlONS
OPEN TO RICHMOND WOMEN
VIII Take Census "f Women Support.
Ing Themselves Other Than ms Shon
Girls. Teachers aud FnctorJ Hands

Ing Themselves Other Than ms Shon
Girls. Teachers aud Fnctory uunds.
The number OF women supporting
Themselves by independent occupa-
lions in Richmond and the number Of
different money making cnterpriscs
engaged in by women in the city will
he brought TO light By tho survey to
be begun within tho next fcw weeks
under the direction Of the Virginia Flu
rcau Of NocationS for Women Wo
men who teach. clerk in stores or work
in factories will not be counted.
Plans for the survey were made ut a
meeting held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the office OF tho Virginia
Bureau OF Vacations for Women, ~
which were present Miss Oric L..
Hatcher, director of tho bureau: Miss
Ella w. futile, executive secretary:
Miss Helen Is. Moore. Miss Rose Brau-
CT and Miss Coleman. OF the Social Ser
vice Club Of Ginter Park, and Miss
Elizabeth Taylor and Miss Eleanor
Wingfield.
From the survey it is believed that
the narrowness OF the field of work
open TO women in Richmond will he
brought to the attention Of tho people
OF the city. AS compared with the
activities engaged in by women In
many other cities. the opportunities
here are thought to be extremely
limited. Tho Bureau of Noca lions has
been active for several years in pro-
vding independent work for women
in Virginia and in building up new
forms OF activity for them
Woman'S clubs and other organiza-
tons of tho city will be invited to CO.
operate in furnishing information
about women at work. The entire
survey will require several months ii
* believed. y similar survey was
conducted last fall in Lynchburg by Il
branch OF the Bureau Of Vacations for
Women. and, it is hoped before long
to collect such information from ali
over the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
IN CitAN,EI;Y.

The object Of this suit is 10 recover
of the said defendants the sum OF siXs
teen hundred and forty-thrce and %
100 q l.6i3.ej) dollars. with interest
from March !, 1916. uutil paid, and Ia
attach tho estate or debts owing to the
said defendants within tn, city Of
!hchmond and subject the same to the
payment OF the plaintiffs claim
II appearing by .iiidavit that the "a i,l
defendants az" nonrcSIdentS OF the
state. and ihat neither OF them is a
resident of this state. II is, therefore,
ordered that the said defendants. :. G.
liascltine and y. w. Colby, appear here
within fifteen days after due publica :
ton Of this notice and do what is nc
ccSsary Ia protect their interests
hcrriu
\ cupy-T:stc
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
Nelson & Nelson. D. q.
NOTICE 10 the public that I have applied
I" the circuit Court for license 10 sell soft
drinks at Dawn. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
HELP WANTED-EcmaIc.
HELP WASTED-NIaIe ana Female

60" month. Get government jobs Me
and wous1 vented. is, Of position
open free. FRANKLIN instltute. Dept ls--A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
Fredericksbr. g & Potomac R. R.
q OHIO RY.

Chi. I.ou'yilc and West. .. D. y III ..
Main Line. Local. 800 a. ro:lS u.
James l;iN Line. -lv:uv a ..:l, II,
y. news. NIX. Ola T., $3.50 a.. az M, = y.
Newport News. Local. 100 a.. . 90 y.
Trims arrive from Nth.. loo a.. sl:4i d.,
80 p, \. News 300 u. 500 y. From
West. $500 500 1850 HAS ID.
7:3u p. daily from ChariottesVilic except
SUNDAY IRON Thnrmonu. Jas. River. 1872,
a. 1880 u. DAILY. IENCept Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
SHOE REPAIRING

''EINEN." Tho new leather substitute wears
,iHhGcr waterproof: n" need Of ruhbers
tlNrA is made from 81 per cent gun
cotton finer aud per cent rubber Drew $
Electric shoe Factory. 1i6 East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

ATLANTIC COAST LlNE nAILEOND co
once OF the Treasurer.
Wilmington. y. G.. Dcc. 50. 1916
The board OF directors Of ht!antic Coast
Line Railroad Company has dcvlar rod a divi-
dend OF l. per cent on the common capital
stock OF that company, payable a tho Office
OF tn" treasurer. Wilmington. " l., on and
after Lanuary 10 1917. to such Stockholders
as shall bc registered the books OF the
company Oh December ~. 1915. at orioci,
p NJ. JAMES r. POST
rr,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
FOR SALII-Macl.ineiy.

STONE crush"rs. hosting engines. c"ncr" g
mixers. dumps. air ccmprcssors. wood e
w"rklnS machinery al every description.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
FOR HENT-Business Property.

OFFICE Tor rent second floor near clio
yator Large. bright. and modern CON
Neni"nccS. lauItur and elevator rrNl,.
Heart OF business district. Address White
care Times. Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

WANTED. experienced young man steuoe-
rapher with high school education for
#icnosranhicai and clerical position. Good
opportunity Tor advancement. give refer
cncc. experience and salary expected & +
'"ulkner. ID. u. s, Western Union reIc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

APARTMENT House located residential snc-
ton: walking distance OF government de-
partinehiS and thcutcrs: all apartments con
tanning SIN rooms and bath. rented Sl".>OU
year never an! vayancies; never before Of
change $50 900 equity ana take good stHct
farm or country estate as part ayneut.
Apartin"nt paying $4,000 year net New
York Real Estate brokers. lf:3 = Street.
n W. Washington. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
PARCEL POST AND M.ln. OEDEk.

or Metropolitan half price
go WI January To-: two years, g. Rich :
i,'"II: n. Mall Order llnusc. Bon 80.
>, Il okH:WEyeg Iasse s--,Snecta cies-Look.
u. X fiSllER. q. Ii. Second and clay
street Eycsight Spociaiis'. Madison 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

WANTED. ten huStling men I" sell Health
ana Accident Insurance Monthly Plan.
Liberal contracts: local company Can i'm.
mediatcy. 1919 Times DlSpntrh 3ui,,Iiuu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
:
POULTRY AND BIRDS.

FOE sale green ground bone for your hens
siN pounds for &C. j. Il. Grubbs. Second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

GET n suro Job with big nav. steady work.
short hours. regular vacations. rand adj.
II nris s ThonsanIT On: OF positions open with
wccks IT small cost. Write immediately
for big free Book DC I64. with special Of,
Tor. Earl Iiopkins... w AShInEtnn ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

WANTED in railroad Office in Eich,noud
nan Of good references Sainry ,noderaie
SS1 care Times Dispaich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

WANTED; n, once. registered druggist :
good hours. Coles Ihnrtuacy IN,
Frelericksburc. Va ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
Seaboard Air Line Railway Compan,

"Thc Progressive Railway OF the South"
Trains leave daily; I. \. NJ. Norlina local
l-:"u A.. NJ, slecperS Atlanta and Jackson
Nile. s:3s y. NJ, 'leepers Jacksonv!lie Tam
pa ana Key West: li:i0 =. NJ. coaches
l::t5 y. NJ, slccpers Atlanta Birmingha m
Lacksonvillc. tampa ANA st. Pctersburg
Trains arrive: a:2v y. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ, 1880
y. NJ. 5:.0 l.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
I'D WANTS

suNDHY; . ssnis "f ih "'f per- t'' inssrsion
HT Sgd #}yS h w 5NH$ WS$
10 clIANuE OF cory. CASH no At :.
IoMrANi TIE ORDER.
RATE PER LINE.
Mininuat space Two lines,
aI%DAf ana Dhiif insertions. - cents.
sauaiions "anisa S,ais anu fsnn.le;
; lines wi,hm on. ween j. cents '; !,ns. =,
Ihc uboye rates cover al; nla@siiI;.tiots'
sUnsTATioSs ron It'd. wANr ADS.
rho ioiiowing Times DISPATCH Irameh y
;es ui'r disco rates which arc given above:
WEST Oh fOUSnEE STREET.
:. yst End Pharmacy. ~. W. Csty street.
t"scdos. Diur store. rlo!d Ave Aii
Ketns Pharmacy. 49, Hanover Ave.
sH-TrIn isi Dras S'e:e 80: Gty'e u. A..
Wright Drug Go. iat.. Lo,neards anI
i:oy's irus Store. Allen Ave. aud Grace 81;
Alien A'e"G9 rh@rmaes. Alien Ave aud
OG Dlgs R s5S,. CO. %, s y a Mn !
Kun 1;rss, raar ya; - f I,,s 81 s.,
~ a. say ~ Bros. BrooH A'e and clay
.,ia,rant Drug Store. rou-h=, ard psUal
- EAST or. EousmEE STREET.
re- 's; har Drug 7! Nil, nd , n!aa SIS
Wallis DRUG 5tore t!itA .nu iafshal! DTS.
~. IS. vaughan. ~! .SoI.n E!Ith ST.
" IL Daicj. ~ NoTth iynth 81.
t'chardsOn D!us Sto... vi y. s,ese1teonis
Z. II. ChilG cy, - = Eighteenth St.
Turner'S Pharmacy. i~eLty hast amd M.ia
Williams PHARMACY. Twenty mrs, and Mar
.snri,rser Drug Company. Twen;, ,hird atl
Ncni BILE Sta.
Good & schsat Dru. Co.. Twenty-nt.n
..wood Pha:macy. Twenty MIN and Le:sh
Church I'LL Pharmacy. 800 Last BEoad
>. y. cr.!s DRUG store. $50 T.. Broad s.
tiyh dson Clay Street DRUG store. avi n
.ElEtS LIst 81
EAIitMOuSf.
ssir'nouUt i'ha rtnu-!, az EaITmouni A'-
BAtTOH ItEltiL;JS.
Rays DRUG store. SortE H.e.
liiGiILh%D iNt.K.
y y, tuIbS q -. 100 TIiru Sve
~ IL. I.uEh..1. Fourth anu stuart.
SOUTH RICHMOND
:. Chez. ". Garrison loo Iluil - aud Jli'
u. :. Roberts. 90 iiuii 81
= =. H'.ch. 5Sl5 Williamson: $50.
FcnlIs % Dru- tore. '-,1 wills ri4-u-= Ave-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
Atlantic Coast Line
The STANDARD railroad OF the South.
EEEEIrlNE JANUARY & I'LL

Ut U EN IN Il UNNI.NN 8, ITIt
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
for tlorida and South S:iJ y NJ. and
6:3i l.. NJ. :i5 =. NJ. - 40 A. N.
:. FER Norfolk: e;i5 !: A., 800 a. NJ. 500
For y. ~ W. ity.. West: j:lj a. NJ. $50
\. NJ. $500 l.. NJ. 9:25 4. NJ.
FOR Petersburg: l2:a0 \. NJ. 6:i5 A. NJ,
S'S A. NJ; zoe ~ 81. ,9:;o y. NJ, 500
C:@s T.. NJ. 9:3a T. NJ. l::l0 Midnight.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 400 r.
NJ.
For Icpewe!l: SIS \. NJ, 1915 r. NJ.
10 IA u. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily a:oa \. NJ.
no y \ NJ s;ula A. H. gig ~ ~; ss5 \, 4.
G:i7 p ~, 6;2S I. NJ. 7:i5 Il. ~. 800 r.
Except SUNDAY. |Sunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and con-
nertiorS not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

'hFARE1l can hc cured hy my treatment
~ properly used. i:rinE this advert s"ulcnt
m ,n.n, II. %iii furnish YOU months treat
III M which means a cure. | can prov" ~
This offer for This week Il Vi 'r,vis,in IT,
'io West Clay Street. Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

WANTED. stove plate modcra and stove
monnters by Rowie Stove Co. Hanks
Foundry Co. and the Southern Co Operative
Foundry COMPANY, Rome, Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
NOTIClcS-l.tual.

THE. LAW AND
EQUITY COURT Oii TIE CITY. or
RICHMOND. THE a9TH DAY OF
DEC!MB BIER, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

or. OF the largest companies selling
m"n,hIy premium accident and health ~
Shrahcc vents ten good business Settcrs
i"cIndmE an experienced manager Apply
w MriiIne. |. 400 Carn Times. nisnai ch ~.