davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

"How did Captain Eliot and happen
to write eThe Better 'Ole?'" said Cap
tain Bruce Bairnsfather, just after the
last big laugh at the Greenwich Village
Theatre had assured him that the play
was duplicating it's success in London.
"Well, to tell you the truth, don't
know how. The play just wrote itself,
you might say. 1t was case Of two
minds with but single thought, and
that was the portraying, as nearly as
possible, Of the lights and shadows in
the romantic, mud-soaked life of Old
Bill.
"You see, although it is not generally
known, had written two short half
hour sketches before I ever did full
length play. The first of these was
produced at the London Hippodrome
and ran during the entire season of the
revue then being presented. Then
Charles B. Cochran, who later pro-
duced THE Better 'Ole,' suggested that
elaborate this sketch, which had also
been based upon my cartoons, into a
full-length play. / mulled over this
idea for a long time, but nothing came
Of it.
s'When was in France I met Captain
1rthur Eliot, a humorist and former
actor, and again the topic Of making a
play out of the romance of Old Bill
intruded itself and insisted upon being
heard. Still nothing came Of it, al
though Captain Eliot and myself were
getting warm as you might say, over
the idea.
"Then, during an interval of leave in
England, the idea began to take shape
in my mind. and slowly the romance of
Old Bill evolved into play. Captain
Eliot possesses a great knowledge of
the stage, and by incessant discussion
and exchange Of ideas, based upon the
atmosphere which had Already been ere
ated by my pictures and books, Eliot
and were enabled to cooperate very
smoothly with the play. I executed all
the scene models Of the play after dis
cussions with Eliot.
after seeing the rehearsals Of THE
Better Ole went into a regular funk
Somehow, it seemed to me that we were
taking awful chances. and the night
before the play opened it wouldn't have
taken much persuasion to make me call
the whole thing off.
however, on Saturday evening, Au.
gust 4, 1917, the anniversary of Eng
LANDS declaration Of war against Ger
many, a super-crowded house greeted
the premiere of the play in the Oxford
Music Hall, theatre in the West End
OF London that had never before
housed anything except musical bur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

with the elite Of London. Macready,
the popular actor of the times, was
cast as Richelieu. Expectation ran
high. But Bulwer like Rostand at a
later date, succeeded in more than
satisfying brilliant audience, even in
that frame Of mind. The magnificent
climax Of the drawing Of the magic
circle Of the Church Of Rome swept the
audience into veritable frenzy Of en-
thusiasm, whose echoes persist to this
day, when the fine old play is revived.
After the play was thus launched in
England Edwin Forest secured the
American rights and played the Car
dinal for the first time this side the
Atlantic September 4, 1889, at Wal
lacks National Theatre, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
khaki-Clad Men to See
"Daddies" on Sunday

Through the courtesy of David Be-
lasco special performance of his
production of "Daddies" will be given
free to men in uniform tonight at the
Lyceum Theatre.
The performance for soldiers. sail
ors and marines scheduled at the Ly-
ceum for Sunday night is under the
auspices of the Stage Women's War
Relief, an organization which has been
untirlng in its efforts to secure the
best the theatre has to offer for our
men in service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
One-Week Houses

STANDARD-David Belasco will pre-
sent "Polly With Past" with the or
lginal cast, including Ina Claire, Cyril
Scott, H. Reeves-Smith, Herbert Yost
and Louise Galloway.
SHUBERT-RIvIERA "Parlor, Bed
room and Bath" the farce by Mark
Swan and c. w. Bell is this weeks at
traction here.
LOEW'S SEVENTH AyENUEAChar-
lotte Walker, in Eugene Walters plav.
Nancy Lee" comes here this week.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-Tha NOR
atty play, Experience" is the play at
this theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
"Daddies" Moves
To the Lvceuy,,

"Daddiss" will continue its SUCCESS
1ul run at the Lyceum Theatre, begin
ming tomorrow evening. The transfer
has been made necessary to make room
for the appearance of Frances Starr in
Edmund Knobloch's new play, "Tiger,
Tiger!". at the Belasco Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
New Show at the
Columbia This Well

The Best Show in Town" is the
title of a new burlesque that will be
presented at the Columbia Theatre to-
morrow afternoon. 1t is in two acts
and was written by William K. Wells
with music by Hal Dyson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
BROOKLYN

UNSATISFACTORY D. Williams will
present Lionel Barrymore in 1.-THE
Copperhead." by Augustus Thomas,
MoNTAUK-The spy play, watch
Your Neighbour" is next weeks p1ay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
MAKE TENANTS. PARTNERS:
a SHARE PLAN WORKS BEST
Garden Rule Meet. the Case in Fnrm-
Ing as in Other Kinds Of
Business.

The Progressive Farmer urges big
farmers 10 make Il partner o: the good
tenant. 1t says: This matter Of right,
relations between landlord ana tenant
is problem that has had lar too little
attention. in consequence there is too
often feeling OF mutual hostility.
with both PARTIES aud the lamd. too.
standing as losers.
In the beginning ne gave II as our
"bini"n that any rental system other
'han share plan IL unsourd ANY
iarit"r or any manufactured knows
that persona interest in the crop or
inc thing produced is = powerful fac
TO- IN promoting efficiency and good
Workmanship on the part or the pro-
Queer. So we sec great manufacturers,
acting upon this principle. putiint,
'hclr plants on Notwithstanding basis.
with every worker being rewarded in
proportion 70 his diligence and cf-
I AHi'ncy. II such - g:Htcu is effective
/ D. h' factory. "hy not on the farm?
/ Under the share plan. both landlord
/ ana tenant have very direct interest
I 40 th" "ut,oIuc. and both VIII DO their
/ utmost 70 make the biggest crop poa-
Z S'Eir, Moreover. since sOil conservation
determines yicldo in large measure.
( each VIII bc very directly Interested in
| saving the coll and making /, NOR.
/ fertile We believe Ia. landlord ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
Million, OF Young Club work,r,

Moro than 100000 boys and girls
we're Reached through club work las,
year. according TO compilation re-
Gently made by the United States he.
partmeht or Agriculture. which super
vises this work in cooperation with
the state agricultural colleges. OF
inns number approximately $4,000
made complete reports. which show
that they produced and conserved
products amounting to $4,000 600 IL,
the thirty-three Northern and Western
states $4,000 boys and Girls were EN-
rolled. ot this number lGo.G25 made
complete reports and produced and con
served products valued at s37oo 900
In the South there were il5,745 BOYS
enrolled III the regular work, VINO pro
uuced products valued at $4,000 Que
ana '",3c6 girls who produced and con
served products valued at $1,000. coo
IN the emergency club wori; in the
south the club leaders reached over
100000 boys and approximately 900
eco girls. who produced and conserved
GOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
ne.oiutIons Good At ANY Time,

Here are five good resolutions laid
down and advocated for farmers by In.
Progressive Farmer:
J. VIII plant my poorest land In
cowpcas. pelnuts. lcspadcza or soy
beans. J Will prepare and FERTILE tn.
land we'll.
:. i intend TO commence raising hogs
ana cure my own bacon or quit eating
Tcat. ain thoroughly ashamed OF
my past record OIL this line. I will &c,
TWO good common sows and n frst-class
roar and begin right. | will have a
thoroughly good permanent pasture
anu rotation of grazing crops FOR
twelve months.
3. VIII get rid of all cows that give
TESS than two gallons OF milk per day.
q. VIII tattcn and cat or sell every
rch over two years old and every men
i'EinS less than 100 eggs per year
>. expect to increase the yields OF
inc crops grown on my farm this year
ana next year and the next until I am
getting one bale of cotton. forty bush.
els OF corn and sixty bushels OF oats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
New Way of Getting Acquainted.

One good thing at least will result
from the Boys Working Reserve: he
city lads will get closer acquaint-
ance with life ON the farm. And the
farmer Will get a better understands
ing OF the urban Viewpoint. This will
be fine for both parties
Mos; OF the high school boys who
are volunteering 20 help cut ir agri-
culture this year are from the larger
cities. The farm naturally looks like
romantic place to the metropolitan
youth. II stands for adventure
The small town boy. We find. is not
volunteering with such a!acrity for
service in the fields. There is no
romance in the work-not 70. him
Usually. in fact, he has Il fine scorn
for the horny-hsted agricuiturist lie
would rather work in the distant fac
tory than ia the nearby corn Patch
The boy who puts in three months on
The farm al actual labor will add con-
sidcrabl% TO his education. All his life
he VIII have more sympathy with the
farmer and his problems. He may be
a, the moment Disguised and weary
with farm work, but in the years TO
come his memory will! soften. He Will
have stories 10 tell his own children
and grandchildren about the summer
~ Is when worked on the farm
because was too young 10 enlist in
me great war"
Pack in those days they still used
horses TO plow with" he may declare.
and they MIXED COWS By hand But
anyway, ] saved The country. by help
my 10 produce that great crop Of
l3!S."-Iarm Life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

well go SO far as to inaugurate u
bonus system. paying each tenant. say.
$40 in cash IL certain number OF
bales or bushels or pounds of a crop
is grown. and then an additional bonus
of. say, 50 for each bale or each 100
pounds or each fifty bushels above this
amount. Such plan gets and keeps
the enthusiastic interest OF the tenant
as few things can.
The Golden Rule will work in bust
ness, and the farming business is no
exception. The tenant who is given
chance. who sees something ahead
AS reward for his labor, is bound 10
be better worker and a better man
IT is high time Southern landlords
were seeing this: high time thcy were
coming to know that their profits
should como out of the land rather
than the mans hide; that they must
be efficient farmers rather than at
tempt TO get their profits from the
tenant in high prices and high interes;
rates.
Why no; try the plan OF putting the
tenant on cash basis. advancing him
so much oncy each month with which
10 buy his supplies charging him "a
fiat interest rate OF per cent? We
believe the plan will pay In nine cases
out OF ten. TO say nothing OF the
huma unity and justice of ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
The Real Maker, pr Wealth.

Food is the real wealth. and money
merely the counters OF exchange" de-
t4aFcS an epigTam maker in our ma
tional food department. And the pro.
duccrs OF food are the creators OF the
nations wealth. II took world war
"ith its consequent threat Of famine.
10 make us realize this important fact.
Politicians and others have been i'm
inc habit Of saying the farmer is the
backbone OF the nation" but nobody
really believed il At least. nobody
acicd as II nc believed it-not even
The farmer himself
The farmers response to the war
"ceda Of the nation have been promp,
aMa patriotic. He has no; held back
because his profits were restricted and
ms growing sense Of power brings
with IL an admission OF greater re-
sronsibility.-Fa Life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

Tho Langshan fowl, according to
recognized authorities. is a fowl of
japanese origin. Investigators report
that il is TO be found in it's purity in
tho 1.angshan district of China. and is
there bred in all tho colors with which
the American fIncicrS are familiar
white black. blue and notified. I'm
portations have been made by fancicrs
IN England. America and Australia
Although like all ASiatic varieties, the
LanGshan is noted for heavy weight;
II has also made cnviahlc records as A
laycrA pen of Black LanSSilans won
the first place in the cGS-la%ing com
petition in Australia. which was a note
worthy performances, inaSinuch as they
were III competition with ninety nine
pens OF all varieties of poultry.
There is no question but that the
banEsIah is Il most valuable breed for
economic purpOScS. II is NcrN tame
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

OF great Importance. especially when
chicks are very young.
We have OF the space here TO dis
cuss the large variety OF poultry dis
caS.s. Cholera and tuberculosis are
anoag The most familiar and danger
Gus. These and al! other poultry dis
eases should be studied by every poul-
trynan. and tn remedies and pre-
ventions carefully noted
one thing mus, be alpremc!y en-
phasi2ed just here; Keep fowls that
arc SO full OF the visor OF life that
they are immune To disease germs
tina; is the first principle l, be OBJ
served With regard 10 poultry ailments.
and the second one s this: Keep the
environment of your birds so perfectly
sanitary that There viii be no occasion
for diseases to strike your flock. Every
pou!tryman should count it i disgrace
TO have sick fowls. In spite OF all our
efforts, ono or two now and then viii
show unfavorable symptoms.
Quarantine tho sick bird instantly.
case carefully. ana II you are suspicious
ina; /; is an infectious disease, Kill the
sick Tow! and burn IT'S carcass Take
no risks. Better ain the whole flock
inan let them perish one b. one. from
wasting HtaS!ouS disease. Keep your
henhouSe thoroughly ventilated bu:
always guard against the possibility
u cod draushts. s:uny quarters are
responsible for much OF the weak and
siehiy stock tn" whole country over
Keep your noci: in the pink OF health
~ giving In M the best and most
ao"n-to-datc scientific care and dis
cases among your fowls VIII soon pass
from your list .: ;iDuhlcs
There Is q degenerate form OF the
human species known rs = "cnicxen
thief In some beauties tins supreme
- contemplate ting" is aggressive
IN Il most e%aapcratins fashion. II you
arc troubled b! him. resort to the
strong arm Of the law 10 the best
/ you can, however. with Il good padiocI:
mat YOU can tuy for half dollar
Ae ordinary skunk commands our re-
Speci' but this y o-!cgscG. human va
/ f!ety is surely ono OF The most de-
.cS'i"!e OF al. inc 'varrnlnts" that
trouble uS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
Turning Under IL. co,., rron.

FrOhunly a" 'WO most ImDDr'ant
facthrs 10 consider in tufnin; under T.
crvcr crop arc ,nesc: First. TO turn u
under late enough to get az lul! :.
Treasure ~ possible Or is hunus-mal
inS value ana, in the ca@c Of lcgumcs.
10 Let II store ~ much ! rog"n as pos
alblc; and second not ia wait so late
/" turn under that there may be risk
"f imperfect rou!ng and conscquon ~,
trouble IN case OF dry weather
Plainly then the wise thing VIII be
TO strike tn" happy medium between
ihcsc TWO extremes.
ia inc Gaze OF such Waiter icgunlcg ~
crimFtn and bur clover and yctch. We
would aim {" turn them under AT abou.
tha ,mc the blooms begin to appear
ny doing this. these crops will hav"
han time 20 make nearly all tho grOyyi h
ana gather nearly all the nitrogen pos
ib!r. but VIII not have become so woody
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

and dry as to make decay too slow n
process. with crops like oats and rye
that arc TO re turned undcr. we would
do the work not later than about the
time the first heads appear.
In turning under cover crops OF amy
kind at any time. the disk harrow Is
almost Indispensable to cut the vegc-
table matter to pieces and mix il with
The top soil ahead OF the pillow. Unless
this Is done, tho material will go under
IN heavy rolls. rot slowly. and. i'm case
of drought. cause serious trouble by
cutting Off the connection between the
top soil and the moisture below,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

and adarts itself to confinement or free
range. The fowls arc active and their
eggs are usually very fertile. Like all
Asiatics. the chicks make a strong.
vigorous growth and are slow to
feather. Females weigh from six to
eight pounds and the males eight to
ten pounds. These are the weights de-
mandcd by the standard for the breed.
though many specimens exceed these
weights. When crossed with lighter
varieties. the progeny makes excellent
roasting chickens, and the white va
riety is preferable to the black because
Of the absence OF dark pin feathers,
which arc Objectionable on prime table
stock.
The White LanSshan should be pure
white; its comb. face and wattlcs
blood red: the legs and bill pinkish
white. and the skin white. It's legs
are long and shankS Sparsclv fcathcrcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
what to DO In July,
arm Lifc has arranged and puS.
hshed the following schedule Showing

farm Lifc has arranged and puS-
hshed the following schedule. showing
what July is for.
TO pick berries.
TO scratch chigEcrs.
To lay by" the corn.
To harvest the garden sass.
TO put fy-nets on the horses,
To wcan the March and April nics
To wish to heaven that II would rain.
To get the hay In the loft and the
haE-seed down your back
To read again the Dccla ration OF
Independence. and thus to Understand
better the things we are fighting for.
To Kill the bugs on the potatoes.
you can't afford them az boarderr
spraying is the simplest and best
method.
To watch for mites and lice in the
chickenhouse; such ~ extra strain on
poultry is particularly harmful in no,
weather
To keep the stable grounds clean
and the manure covered: your reward
VIII be short crop Of flies
10 learn that every war savings
stamp you buy will place 100 cartridges
in Yankees belt snd help make Sooc:
Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

Such weeks as wild onion, bitter
weed and the ragweeds cause great
annoyance 10 dairymen and milk
"en!ers. Thcsc weeds. when eaten bv
'hi'ch COWS. give very disaSrceablc
od"r ana flavor TO the milk, and consc-
Gucntiy to all other daily products
""h cows eat such weeds in large
Quantities the milk is not marketable.
fhe control Of pasture weeds is a BIZ;
problem 10 dairymcn In certain areas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
/. ID. WANTS
TIMES DlSPATCH
CLASSiflt;LD ADVERTISING
and indeAcu tor yutcl

zoe "A line SUNDAY.
line Daliy.
2iG line iVT consecutive Insertions
+2v line Tor consecutive iLsrrliuna
Sl.oU "a line for 10 col scSUlNc iuecrlIuus
MInimuni of 'Ines is allowed.
Minimum charge - CENTS
Count words 10 Tue nus sud ~ liner to
the inch.
All ADVERTISEMENTS received up 10 10 A. ~
90 l.. 81 SaturdaysD the day before r,Il,-
LEGATION, SIii receive proper
Advertisements received mai hour
Will l., placed IN Inc ZOO l.ai. 10 Ciapa.
NY column
TELEPHONE
I ,icph"Ec your Want Aus. to The TiueA-
Dispatch. kdnGotpn !. when YOU uuu II
more cow. nirnt ~ DO ~. anu They vii
TO taken at once rates.
SUBSrArIONS FOR I'D WANTS
fines Dispatvn branch Oifces are n,aiu-
taineu IN rraciiSsly every DruS store IN
lac city Tor the convenience the public
Want Ads are accepted by them at regu.
LAT oiii,v rates
SOUTH RICHMOND
Branch ounce llun"J- DISpatcu, HUI
81. iIi, ,'iOI.e RHnu. iph .aOJ
PETERSBURG;
Times Di~uatcn Erancn, ali North Second
Street. phone Petersburg EZb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

ZION or Door. high or low. white a,
o'ac", therefore, let every American
count hin"c!t or herself real soldic,
against Germany until the war Is
rhaeu-no matter whether WORKING
WIN gun and cannon In trenches
WIN pIow and hoe in the fields. or as
a food conservcv in the household
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I).:A1tLS.

DickES rp!Sd. ~ ih,s city. July :. 1918.
'fhc funrrat Viii take place from the rest
dsncc OF her brother. NJ :. Dickcn Iirouk-
Gcid. no. MORROW trUESDAlt MORNING
at | o'ci0Ck
FINCH; Died. in New York Saturday. July
i. 1915. HUNTER FlNEli. aged ntty-iivI
GoopE Died. a, the apartments OF his
street. KEN l.. GOoDE. son Hugh /.
Good. and IN" late bessie RoN G;oudc
nephew ~ ENyiyn /. ANA Charles ". Rex.
Episcopal church THIS ,MONDAlD MOllS.
lNG at II o'clock. lntermcn, in lakewood
t"mci"ry
HrDpl.E.-- Died. Sunday morning at 10
u,cIoch; at ihY HON. ~ p; l.. ruliam: ~
Eu&ahcth rulliam iiuddie.
i'unerM MONDAY AFTERNOON at 4
o'cI"Ck at tho home conducted rs Rev. J
Lewis GtEla Informant Maury C.mctcry.
stuart c SSnSai iosp 'nSTn' N S'
TiEWS OF l."wrcnccy!li.. Va lie is
waved To- = widow and the following children:
Mrs. George T.. Jones. Law scnccViilc. Mrs
William tourno". kichmonG: Mis- Nir-
Enia inews. l",wrcnccNiilc: Nil ". e.
rh.ws. Iort Nortolh: Mossrs. j A. Jr.. and
= i. ihews. West Norfolk. q. 3. ihcws
i'un.rai services will be held =; the rcsi-
dCu,v al his IauS htcr. Mrs. William :. cour-
now. - South Laurel street. TUESDAY
ENENlNG at $50 o'ciock. lntcTincni Il,
lIiErryicw Cemetery.
i.ewrenceviiic and Norfolk papers please
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

TO Ect n position or al n posf,jo,,
fihch-D Dispatch Want Ads have no
equal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
LOST ANn I.oI.Nn,
SPECIAL. NOTICES

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAII.NOND 90
Oilcc Of Treasurer
Wiln,inSton. =. g.. juno -, 1918
TIE board VI directors OF Atlantic Coast
l.irc Railroad Company has dcclnre,l N
dtriasnd OF ~, rSr, cent ON the common
the "nicc OF tho treasurer. Wiimington
q. on July 10. 1918. to such stvckhoidcrs
NJ shall he registered on the books OF tho
company on Junc IS. 1913. at 3 O'Clock i. 81
JOHN r.. REID.
Treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

,sf=z-,.:..-s-=--..
LobtEs AID SOCIETIES. q
iiEhbpChitrEilN Comma nLrry OF
~ X Andicw n" ~. kn'Hh,H Fem
M tiar lN'hnu"nh Va. .iuiy 4. 1918
~ H"nsra' prt"ra; Sir kni.hir.-.As.
so"'' ,rrnric MGNhNV. Sih imn,sm an ~" ni ii.
",''Is,, ", IN "'haon'p drcar Momhrrr
~ h,'hn"ni Comma ndcry No und nh
,r"nm"n' ~, knights arc C"urtcouaiy Invited
NV "'d'i 81 The. trin,uandsr.
Attest: ,.art.,n"' ; ,,,c,,,
George q. icncr.on. uceor,i"r
-
LOST AND FOUND.
CLOTHES = t."st bundle ur clutbc, hr.
tw"cu Erhmund and rrnninnn s,iuri,x
afternoon. lhh"ral reward Tor return f.,
Whit" Ant" Service. $40 Surth E:Irhth
street E"hm"ud, Va. '""'
fptkEriiopk-.t.o st laut Thurniny small
black Nap poC>cthou cuntuiuinr h,,\xcn,,
80 ANA S?b aud b"lC; Ia rctors',ur- l'inLcr
please 'nil kahdolrh 1886 or notify l.; I'M
Uurr rEmcSi- Dirpatvh - ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

BOYS--Wantod, bright boys. 81 TO I6. to
learn clean mechanical trade. s. per week
10 n,on start, With coed changes for advaGee-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
toor PAINTING q REr.IRlNG. "a
TAILORING AND rnEss.NC F:

Street Our low rental location ena Dies
to construct The better kind Of clothes . {,
lower price. You are invited 10 cali.
whether business or not Randclph 5SS5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
ruNNnA, nInECTonS. ,
LODGES AID SOCIETIES.

rilNtr Eiwin phaur run-rai U,rrcior and
cln"n'n W y Ma'n Nsd hi ttan bGGl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

trucks fct sale one Autocar. one Repub-
lie. on" iiuGturd and several Ford deliveries.
~ Meyers sons Co. 81! ;. Eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

Extremes of weather and sudden
changes. flooding showers and long,
cold rains. arc among the backyarder's
most serious troubles Look for these
abnormal conditions in the weather and
prepare for them accordingly. 20 thai
yoii:"nl mover Le surprised. This is