davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

Il suppose then" said the Mourn
ing Cloak, you and the dragon-fly
went hunting together
NO" contradicted the fly, you
are wrong about that. l shall never
eat again
Never eat again." exclaimed Peggy.
But, if you can't eat, how can you
live long?"
who said he could?" asked the
dragon fly.
NO" said the May-fly, Il can't live
long; only one day-and-and it is
already half gone"
THAT is the reason he is called day
fly as well as May-fly," the dragon
fly explained.
Lets celebrate or do something sc
the May-fly can have a good time to-
day." Peggy suggested, clapping hel
hands.
We'll, come on, everybody" said the
dragon-fly, well go down to the
| creek"
Wait" called the Painted Beauty
/ Here comes the Red Admiral butter
/ fly. He's Keep of Thistle Inn and
want you all to meet him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
Woman Depends On the Sex Appeal TO
Make Marriage Smooth. Is There
No Other Way?

It's a wise husband who knows how
TO wait until his wife begins to blame
herself for a quarrel. a normal low
ing woman will arraign herself, even
tually. as surely as she win weep
while doing II. It may be false stan
dard OF conduct. and as unfair to her
self and her sex as the double moral
s,andard-but it is just as human.
blamed myself thus, as | leaned
my disheveled head against the closed
door of my husbands chamber.
1T wasn't, after all, 2ob's fault.
Katherine Miller had wanted to pro-
mote dissension between Bob and me
! had seized the chance to doubt my
man. ! had fallen for that girls
scheming!'
She whom | had believed to be ony
N rather stupid beauty. had put fl
over" me,
The last ounce of ny pride crumhled
under the pressure o. that hard
thought. got Gp and opened the
door. My husbands room was dark
Touching the familiar furniture.
cropped 10 the bod knelt by the pill
low, and felt softly for the L-shapef
scar upon Bob's Jaw.
Bob" I whispered. Bob"
"Well?" came Tho short inquiry. Sc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
NO REASON FOR SUGAR
TROUBLES NOW---NEW
SUBSTITUTE ENDORSED
By Bakers and Candy Makers AS Superior to Sugar
for All Cooking Breweres Converted Into Malt
Sugar Strip Factories

w WASHINGTON, D. C.-Malt sugar
strip is a brand new sweet which has
arrived on commercial scale at the
psychological moment to relieve the
sugar shortage, say the specialists Of
the bureau Of chemistry. United States
department Of agriculture, who have
Investigated substitutes for sugar.
In addition to being sweet. malt
sugar strip has a delicious flavo-
somewhat resembling that Of honey,
which adds much TO its palatability
and value as a sugar substitute.
What II Is
While malt sugar has long been
known TO chemists, its production on a
commercial scale is only beginning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

you see the May-fiy began,
when | emerged from the egg it was
three years before changed into a
fly"
Three years. exclaimed the Paint
ed Beauty.
But | don't understand" Peggy
said in a perplexed manner. isn't a
fly always a fly?'
Mercy, no." replied the May-fly
with scorn. IAN insect is first a
larva."
Where did you live" the Painted
Beauty inquired.
81 lived in a hole in the bank of the
creek. When l grew older, l had cases
to keep my wings in"
Did you have a chrysalis like the
one we make?" the Mourning CloaE
asked.
NO. we never do that way. We
just change slightly and split our
skins when we are ready to fly. This
morning l came to the surface of III,
water and split my skin which changed
me into a sub-imago, or half perfect.
ed condition. Two or three hour;
later l split by skin again, and theI
l looked as l do now"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
Menu for Tomorrow.

Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Ora bacon, po-
tato cakes, toast coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked eggs. radishes.
bread and butter. graham waters. tea
Observation-Disclosures of veal-ragout.
Drowned potatoes. shredded cabbage
with peppers, bread and butter, nodded
pears, sponge cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
II the cheaper cuts of meat are
properly cooked they are delicious
and a welcome change from the usual
chops and steaks. As variety is said
TO be the spice Of life. let us strive
for variety in our dinners and gain
2 little spice" there.
BAKED EGGS.
eggs.
pa tablespoonfuls grated cheese
~ tablespoonfuls dried bread
crumbs
t.aspoonfuls butter.
teaspoonful butter.
Salt and pepper.
Butter four ramequins or baking
cups. Put parsley, salt and pepper in
each. Break in eggs, cover with
cheese and bread crumbs. Add a dot
Of butter on top. Bake five minutes
KNUCKLE OF VEAL RAGOUT.
Knuckle OF veal.
onion.
head Of celery.
Our old friend, the ulti
mate these DAYS!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

Two thousand years ago Cato affirmed that the cab
bage cured all diseases and that by eating the Romans
might live in health for 500 years-Roman years
Today we know that cabbage is rich in minerals;
iron, sulphur and phosphorus These minerals neces
say to the WORKOUT body tissues and by eating cabbage
we supply them in a very simple way.
There are four common kinds Of cabbage drum
head, sugaroaf Savoy and purple Some variety al
ways in market The Savoy is best for boiling drum
head and purple for salads Drumhead is usually cheaper
than purple or red cabbage.
Knocked cabbage is easily digested than
cooked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

Two factors have stimulated its pro
duction recently. The shortage of
sugar has developed a market for it.
and the recent prohibition law has
made available both the raw material
and the machinery needed for its man
ufacture.
Malt sugar strip is made from the
same grains as beer and may be made
from corn or potatoes or any plant
containing starch. Barley which wa
used until recently in the manufacture
of beer can be used now to produce
malt sugar strip.
Breweries Mako II
Breweries, with very little change
can be used and are now being usea
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

cents per pound in barrel lots. Mans
retail grocers do not handle it yet, be
cause there has been little demand for
it and no doubt will be glod 10 do so
as the demand for it increases.
Housewives can well conserve the
dwindling supply of sugar by using it
n cooking, baking. and homemade
CONNECTIONS, and even on the table for
sweetening coffee, oatmeal, and des-
serts. It can be used for every pur-
pose for which sugar is used. If the
housewives want 1t, the grocers viii
get it.
Better Than Sugar
While it is not likely that this new
sweet will replace sugar for table use
| in normal times. it undoubtedly viii
make a place for itself in the house
| hold as it is doing in the manufacture
of food products. 1t is an excellent
wholesome sirup, and on account OF
| it's delicious flavor, is superior to su-
gar for some purposes. In cooking anC
| baking, and for making candy it is not
only equal to sugar in convenience IN
| food value but is even better because
it viii not so readily crystalize.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

l bunch savory herbs (optionaD.
carrots.
l tablespoonful ketchup.
Juice of lemon.
Cut meat from knuckle of veal into
neat slices. Season with salt and pep
per and dredge with flour. Fry in q
little butter to a pale brown. Chop
meat bone in several places. Put
meat and bone into a kettle Add eel
cry, herbs and carrots. Pour over
about cupfuls of hot water and sim
mer slowly for two hours. Take out
meat and carrots Strain to remove
bone and celery Make a gravy. Add
ketchup and lemon juice and boil for
a minute Put back meat and carrots
and heat thoroughly.
NODDED PEARS.
Pare, core and quarter pears. Pm,
into q casserole with sugar, cloves
cinnamon and one cupful of water
Cover and bake about two hours in a
slow oven. being careful the pear.
did not break Arrange the pears IL
a mold. To the juice of the pear
add enough water to make two cup
fuls. Add lemon juice and rind and
boil few minutes. Dissolve gelatinC
in tablospoonfuls Of cold water
Strain into gelatine. Pour over pears
Let cool and become firm befor,
serving.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
WOMEN MAIL CARRIERS

The first woman in the rural mail
service in Nebraska and one of the
first in the United States is Miss Ruth
Kenyon who for II years has regularly
covered a 2S-mile route out of Monroe,
Neb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

BUTTE, Mont.-Miss Emma Har-
rington has been classed as the fairest
girl seen in 10000 miles of travel The
beauty judge is Col. King Stanley, old
time friend OF Buffalo Bill, who has
travelled the 10000 miles in a tour OF
the United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
DRUGGED CHICKENS MISSING
MINNEAPOLIS Tribunel

fNInneapOIIS ITlDuneJ
Fifty chickens were stolen from the
coop of J. P. Johnson at Wayzata, Lake
Minetonka Thursday night by thief,
who, in order that he might not arouse
the owner drugged the fowls, accord
ing to a report made to the police yes
terday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
Better Than SUGAR
Puttinu Him Riuht

You know, dearest. your dinners
are not quite like my mothers used to
bel"
Yes, darling, your salary isn't any
thing like your fathers was'-Sydney
Bulletin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
Sister Nays
KI I)ff len

In the kitchen Of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults. She brought TO her
kitchen under standing Of the chemistry o cooking.
gained from study Of domestic science state unver
sy. Consequently the advice she offers is happy
binston Of theory and practice Every recipe she gives
her first tried served at her family table
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
Tested By Bakeries

Malt sugar strip, at the request o.
the government, was tested out by
commercial bakeries, candy and soft
drink manufacturers who found 1t a
perfect sugar substitute. It is now
being sold in large quantities to such
concerns and is preferred by them to
granular sugar.
The wholesale price is from I 10 }
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
DEBTS OF WEALTH
dallas NeWSl

dallas News
AS a general thing the people in the
small houses haven't any idea how
much folks in the large houses owe.
A bride in Korea speaks not at al
The first day of married life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

for its manufacture. Up to a certain
point the process for making malt SUI
gar sirup is the same as the process
for making beer.
Malt sugar strip looks very much
like maple sirup. 1t can be used fog
everything that cane sugar is used for.
While it's use on the table may not be
quite as convenient as sugar it is a
most excellent substitute for table us
when sugar is not 10 he had, as it not
only provides sweetness but is equal to
sugar in food value.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

Our old friend, the ultimate consumer is mostly ut-
mate these days!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
FIVE STATES SEND To
PUBLIC HEALTH ScH)0

"A Larger registration han <lsuaf
expected AT the opening OF the ne33
term of the school OF Social Wa48
and Public Health, aceordiaE to H&
RI. II. Hubs, director. of tha -Bet 045
Letters have been received frs1n ~
over the South inquiring aboalf I'M
course and students s.aS ~ cad
registered from Georgia. South a'arel
lima North Carolina and West Etxj
sinla- Two students have been se1t
by the health department of aSoUG
Carolina. all OF their expenses hAts1)
paid by the state board OF hpHltn.
Eleven students Eradgatetfs fEogl
the four months course fnsrruAH
health nursing yesterday, but ssrsscxf
caiIy I'll of these Obtained posisi6zf
months ago. The demand, hoNerS3
tur WORKERS is not confined exc1u
siveiy Ia graduate nurses with nul,lf
health training. There is also y nekl
Tor social workers without HursEA
training for such positions ga HM
Cross home service, Juvenile cpli&
and probation work. settlement wcrf
Fairgrounds. mill village work an
For this reason the course to 81
opened by the school. beginning Fen
ruary S, includes 4 department. RI
the training of social workers az WI
as public health nurses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
IisS Yesr Fs7ms Win ). 4. cONNELII
q CO. Write postal for necessar,
tianks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
SOCIAL
TO HIssI0I

An informal social ep.fdr
given 10 the Presbyterian mt
aries and their families upw IN ~
aond ut ilis iTirss Prashyl1
church last week. ysffe N S4uS
spent part Of their f,rrinssnh
The influenza has ctsts short fc
present their Itinerary aud they w.
aiken advantage Of takt.1g 4
at the seminary .
The Homar'S aaNiLsry Il iarR3
that there were about twenty lSsf
city and 50 proceedad 10 get Tn
Five were present frqna Iapnn. Sx
5 5s1t~ h.;l 81 ~ 81 =. .,an ez!
eouni,'y IS ~firr7astrafc M lis az -
missiuusry. whih MAS siouA xsfl
nnch interes. and pront. 70 tho GI4
congregation presents fac fiHs6tS
aries Illustrating their work m tI
native costumes. Re9rcsIarnert6 I'M
served and IN evening az gefunE N
quainted with the workers wa4 T.
lighifully enjoyed, :, large box hl
becu prepared. Ia which r;tlalA
presents had been placed for thslsl
siunaries. Isl
Dr Henrr N. Woods rscasse
preached at the First church. Ag4
quietly told of some Bibie dicti6nalS
work that he was doing In ChiHax
lie was ut tho meeting presented MN
a check fer $500 TO heirs in flix W0f1
the Prese utation speech fbein yt41 Ha2
by the Rev. Dir. James. Il. Smith. .T13|
McFaecn. the pastor. presidedax TI1
members Of the train.ag scheVl wen
present in full force and sdded uiu0t|
to the enjoyment Of the evening"
There were present. From ia IA gssA
Rev, Dr William buchanan, DTans
Buchs1&r. william McIlwaine, Nh
Annie McApino aid Miss Jesr
Alpine. -
From China--Dr H. AZ. Woods
Miss Lilly woods. Dr i: RsssWao68
Mrs j. r. Woods. JaEu eg., Woods I'M
William Woods aud Miss rsitza npt1
Woods
From Eorea--Dr. W ID Ravnpld1f
Mrs, Patsy Boiling Reynolds, MI
Carey Reynolds, Miss Ella RerstollI3
Rev. S. y. Winn, Miss Emily. VIM
Rev. $. X. Dodsen and IssvysI,
crane. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
FOOD DEMONSTRATION
OFFICES CLOSE TODAY

The offices of the local food admin
istraticn on the. fourth hoor Of the
Times Dispa tch building. will close
This morning. W, Perret Pattersou's
service as local administrator and A.
c. ManoaS service as executive se7ro-
tary terminate at the same time. The
offices were est blished early in la1I
by the state administrator, Col. r. Il.
White and I. Archibald Cary was the
first good administrator of this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
Norfolk g. Western Railroad.

Leav Broad street station. Eichmond.
For Norfolk. @5:45 A. NJ. ~s:3s A. H..
'2:15 p. NJ $3.50 T.. NJ. +s:l5 p. NJ,
For Lynchhurs and West; 't.45 \. NJ.
se:15 \. ", YEAS. noon. ss:iS f.. NJ.
"lo:ao +. II.
Arrive from Nor-oiE: '12:2o. coon.
-: 90 7. Al. 'Ie:0o Z. Al
From the West: ESQ A, M. f2:lo p.
NJ. t2:25 T.. NJ '735 =. n. "1o;9Q +. NJ
'Dauy, 4DaIly except SUNDAY, tsun-
days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

vganteA-To Reat FsuF or Five Room
that or house with modern conven-
Sences And In desirable location.
AAAfUno p. Il. caro- vixGtnian-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

The free dispensary a. the MossiNx
college of Virginia treated 1s.f0a tN
tients during the past year accortifn
TO their reports. This Is an Hrcfa1
of fro!a thirtynine to portF Per da3
Several additional nurses have he&
called IN for the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
FOR SALE.

VIII Sell ar Trade For Other Property
beautiful nine-room stucco on trolley
line: lots of fruits and flowers B-I64.
care Richmond Nirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
FARMS

FARMS. FARMS.
10 sAeyrs- Hall In Cultivation. New
eight-room dwelling. on improved
road. eight miles of the city. Price.
$500.
20 Acres ON Good RseA, is Acres In Gull
tivation. Good orchard good house,
large barn. Price. $2.75o.
80 Acres, Old House, ON Good Road.
Price. for quick sale, 5000.
2.5 Acres, with Good Dwelling Of Tea
rooms, two orchards: on excellent
road. Price. $4,000 Will trade for
city property.
J. A. COyNELLI 4 CO..
Madisoa 33o1 and S3a2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

Free sample of Our FaMous Miniature
N-Ray to speciality statesmen mail
order dealers and agents: $50 weekly
selling our electric appliances. Our
coupon plan brings home the bacon.
AMES MFG. CO. SIS Fourteenth
street. Denver. Col.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

Sometimes we make, loan and
again We make sale. but don't do
either as often as We would like TO.
When you want to do one Of tother
come up and see
EDWARD >. ROSE COMPANY.
Real Estate and Loans,
1917 Baak street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-19
~ wALLERsTEIN REAL ESTATE co
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.

In execution Of deed OF trust. dated
August IL. 1915, and recorded in the
clerks office Of the circuit court oil
Hanover county in deed book 90, page
500 default having been made in this
payment Of q portion of the debt there
in secured. and being requested so &c
do by the noteholder, l will sell at pub.
lie auction. on the premises on
THURSDAY. AUGUST II, 1915,
nj O'Clock r. NJ,
the following described property:
LIST. That certain tract of land in the
county Of Hanover, Va. near Ellersor
station. on the G. & o. railway con.
tanning twenty-eight and one-quarter
t2SA) acres, more or less. adjoining
the lands Of Kenneth Brust and others
and. That tract OF land lying in Han.
over county. Va. containing twelve
t12) acres. more or less. and known
as the Brown tract. and adjoining tbs
above described tract.
3rd. That tract OF land lying in Han
over county. Va. containing ono half
s(h) acre. in Henry Magisterial dis
trict. on Tanners branch, about one
hundred yards south OF the county road
leading from Mechanicsville to Atiee
station on the C. h o. railway. and ad :
joining the above described traces.
4th. That certain tract lying ana be
ing In Hanover county. Va, containing
twenty -seven ana one.fourth fY7A1
acres. more or. less bounded on the
north by the land formerly owned BY
Charles Vaughan on the east by the
twenty-eight and onA-fourth (3sA)
acre tract hsreinbsfore described. on
the south by the land formerly owned
by r. n. Horne, and on tAs west py the
county road. and
Sth. The uss without Interruption OF
All water right ON All that carr IN
tract orspArcsl Of land lying ana being
In Hanover county. Va. about two
miles from Ellerson station. and con-
tanning two ca acres. and being con-
tiguous to the tract nrst herein de-
scribed and accurately shown on plat
at office Of Garrett 4 Co.
TERMS: Cash.
sAM'L r. CARTER.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York. Aug. 1S.--There was a
renewal Of general liquidation in cot
ton today and the market was weak
on growing uneasin ess over conditions
in Europe from an export point or
view, owing to the establishment of
fresh low records for foreign ex-
change. The market opened active
weak at a net decline OF 81 to IS
points in response to much lower
cables and on the fact that shorts
were pretty well covered on Satur-
day. After the opening the list con-
tinued heavy under local pressure and
at the end of the first fifteen minutes
was about SIS to 10 points net lower
on active months. Prices turned
weak at the end Of the hrst hour. The
market continued very nervous and
unsettled later in the morning. In
the early afternoon the market was
weak and feverish under active Wall
Street. local and southern selling.
which easily filled up the compare
lively small trade buying and specula
tive short covering. At the lowest
point reached up to mid-afternoon
prices showed a net loss OF IS to 80
points, October selling down to 2275.
A rally OF about rs points on COW
ering by shorts developed in the last
hour, but the demand was not active
and the undertone remained unsettled
and nervous 1lOSluE prices were
steady at a net decline OF 40 to 81
points.
Spot here was quiet at decline CT
so points at 3o.55 for middling; there
were no sales. Spot at New Orleans
was quiet with middling fifty points
lower at 3o.3Sc. the sales were 567
bales.
August-High, $3.50; low. 1850:
close. 1850.
September-High 2ss4: low. 2e.7o;
close 2s.75.
October-open. ao.25; high. 1880;
low. 29.S5: close. S0.05.
Noyember--Close, 30.12.
Decep, ber-Open. 1910. high 80 "a;
low, 29.Ss: close. 3c.18.
January-open. so.l5: high. $3.50:
low. 1855: close, 30.14.
I February-Close. 30.16.
March--Open. 1910; high. 1880;
low, 1855; close. 3o.1s.
Aprii-Close. 30.l8.
May-open. 3o.25; high. 1890: low.
1890; close, 30.1e.
June-Close, 1910.
July-Close, 1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-19
CHICAGO CRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-Large quantities
OF corn for future delivery were sold
by traders today. May reached new
level on the crop, selling down to
$1.33 "a, with the full range OF the
day being $1.s3 "a and $1.37 Ia. 1t
closed at $l.35 "a and $1.35 IL.
showing net losses for the session of
3 Is to 3-Sc.
Weakness in sterling exchange was
largely responsible for lower grain
values. Heavy stop-foss orders were
uncovered in the corn pit. which
drove many bears to put out short
lines. The trade appeared to have
great confidence in the short side. AL
though the amount OF corn held in
Chicago totals only $4,000 bushels.
compared with 2.s75,000 bushels at
this time last year. Cash values were
easier at western points. Chicago
lost to 5 cents with cash transact
tons OF 10000 bushels. The govern
ment's effort to reduce the high cost
OF living was felt in corn a. we'll as
other grains.
Local spectators led in buying
oats. The market was in need OF buy
ing power from abroad. Some con-
sentative houses In the trade advised
clients to secure available profits.
Cash sales were $4,000 bushels. At
declines Of one to . cents The fu-
ture market was of l to - cents.
Hog products showed heavy de-
clines- September work was or 34.e5
and while there WAS sharp advance
In hogs at the yards this was over
come In the products market by the
campaign against the high cost OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-19
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 1S.--The- baN
clearings here today were $4s0,$41ss
600 $500
Money on call on the Stock E&S
change opened ct per cent, high m
per cent, low 3'1-2 per cent, cfoeffl3s
at IL per cent. SNs
Most of the days loans were ffiA.t
at 4 per cent. Loans made on all ~
dustrial collateral were 4 @ 4 ID -
cent. ~
Time money has undergone n0
change, per cent being bid for m
periods on mixed, Ia per cent .61
all industrials.
Mercantile paper IL quiet. very 1kes1
tie coming on the market. fcst 1sas1
names selling at Ia. names r1ot ~
we'll known at per cent. essss*ssaaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-19

NURSE - Graduate or
practical to work short
hours demonstrating; ex-
perience preferred but not
necessary, as nurse in at
tendance will instruct;
must be over 25; disengag-
ed and able to begin duties
Immediately; straight sal
airy, expenses advanced;
also two nurses as travel
ing repres e n t a t ives
throughout Virginia and
New Jersey; all transpor-
tation paid; no phone APP
plications considered. Call
in person Monday morning
10 to u for appointment.
X, e. Healy, Murphy's
Hotel. Inquire at main
desk.