davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24

there is IL tendency for the branching
to be one-sided tho tree should be re-
rersed so it can devlop normal.
symmetrical shape.
Never try to plant too many trees
at the same time, and DO not rush the
planting job. thinking that it is
economy to do SO, for Il little extra care
at the start will often save many dol
lars worth OF stock in the end. Where
the trees arc more than eight feet
high the tops should DO pruncd be-
fore the tree Is planted. The objects OF
this pruning are both TO balance the
branching and root systems and to
promote II symmetrical development OF
the tree. The elm is an exception to
This rule. however. All bruised or
broken roots should be cut off clean
with a knife before the tree is planted.
After placing the tree and carefully
spreading out the small roots. fine
soil should DO siftcd over these roots
and pressed firmly about them. 1t is
very well to shake the tree gently to
allow the PARTICLES Of soil to settle
thoroughly about the roots. This soil
should not only he pressed firmly with
the foot. but the hand or Il stick should
be used to pack the soil beneath the
crown to avoid the formation of air
spaces.
After the hole is filled n cup or ring
OF earth should be formed of the sur
face soil to retain the water which
should be at once poured about tho
tree. Then mulch thoroughly with
manure and cover this with thin
coating OF soil to eliminate the un-
slightly appearance of the strawy ma
nure. This mulch should he spaded
into the soil imme dntelv about the
tree the following spring.
Planting Of Shrubs md wild Flowers.
y large part of the shrub and flower
plantinsg along roadstdes could be OF
collected native material. This stock
n oil IN ri RI
by nursery grown plants.
In collecting shrubs for planting
care should be used not to allow the
roots |" be too long exposed TO the
sun and winds Attention should also
hc paid to the character of the soil
from which tho plants are taken and
the new location should conform as
closely as possible to the old condi-
tons.
1t does not pay to skimp shrubs
either in the quantity OF rich soil or
in the fertilizer and much as they
viii readily respond to good treatment
and will not require attention in the
future which would be necessary If
half-hearted IN, thodS were employed
at the outset. The following general
hints in the planting of shrubbery and
Cover groups shoulo be carefully fol-
lowed:
l. Select perfect specimens y Plant
III large masses. 3. Use many plants
of one variety 4. Space the shrubs
four to FIVE feet apart. ;. Provide for
continuous interest throughout the
year in foliage. flower. fruit and
branches. i. Plant the tallest grow
erS i'll the rear. =. Let one variety
predominant in locality. giving in
diViduali,y 10 that neiEhborhood g.
Alternate groupings with open spaces
for vistas OF the surrounding country
tSee Figure -. .. Fertilize and mulch
heavily AT planting time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24

the street where the width * as narrow
= fifty feet. In business sections the
TOTAL width or the street should he
So enty feet before any tree planting
5 attempted.
IN very important business or resi-
dental neiChborhcods the roadway IL
sci; should toe wide enough 20 accom-
m il'3. four streams OF traffic, that is
IhiTty-twc feet, before any parking
Sirtn is attempted. CSee Fig. 81 The
illustrations snow the variations in
proportion Of sidewalk 70 trafiic WAYS
for different cases
space Hctwcen Trees.
IN" space between the trees in IN.
row varies with the kind OF trees used
Fins should not lie planted less than
forty feet apart for the hest results
NapleS can be planted as close a. TWEEN
'N-nve feet, but forty feet l. better for
the trees, the streets ana the property
they Shade. European liudcus. catnlpas
. or poplars may he st as clos, as TWEEN
- feet apart.
In planting roadside trees. care
should he exercised To give them plenty
Of room both Tor their branch ana roo,
SYSTEMS When the trees are close 10.
Rethsr the shade Is dense. making /,
almost Impossible to grow grass be-
n"ath. but with ample distance he
'Wo"n the trees the shade is less dense
aud grass grows well. The street il
-"t VIII then be more sanitary be-
'a"Sc 81 GOOD ar circulation and plenty
rf sunlight,
Figure Is suggestion for conn
ii% roads. III residential and business
streets ia town rs tuuch suac- - NOS
Sible should hc given The ire. In a
narrow street. say nifty feet wide. !,
h"s' :" hay: ;hc sidewalks immc-
Hi@t"ly adioif'-ue Ne propcrt, lin.
~. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
HOW TO GET YOUR EGGS
ny SIDNEY JOHNSON.

DO YOU know how many eggs you,
hens are laying" Do YOU know that
the average farm hen in the South is
supposed To lay less than eighty eggs
in a year: DO You know that hens
have been bred UP 10 lay 900 eggs in
year? Take fifteen hens who average
eighty eggs and we have 1900 eggs in
the year. Yet fifteen hens at the Mis-
souri, and North American laying con-
tests laid In one year 1898 eggs, al
most three times as many AS the aver
age hen lays The difference is the
average hen is haphazard bred. while
those at the laying contests were scien-
tifcally hred--yes. bred TO lay
know that 10 many people all hens
look alike, when il comes TO LAYING.
but those who have really used the
trapnest know there is vast differ
ence. Before me, as ] write. is the
picture of COW who gave 9I5 pounds
of butter in one year. Does any one
presume TO say she was not bred IN for
such great work" II YOU do take q
scrub COW and try to get such a Weld
Hens can he bred up Just MS other liv.
stock is bred. Many say there is more
IN the feed than The breed. This is
not the point.
hen is simply Il machine for manu-
featuring eggs. and the trapncsted. i'm
proved hon is the latest improved ma
chine. To manufacture any finished
article one must put into the machine
raw material. so with the hen: She
must he fed the raw feed out of which
10 manufacture her egg. If vou want
the greatest number OF eggs and il
is the egg that PAYS in poultry vnr,
must have trapncsted hens. The first
YEAR used the trapucSt killed so
per cent of my hens. as worthless for
breeding The next year cut it down
10 80 per cent, until noW do no, keen
a hen unless she can lay over 200 eggs
IN her Duilct year.
II is not enough to trapncst only
one must give great care TO the selec-
tion OF the male birds. I think was
! the Very FIRST man in America To call
attention TO tie great Importance OF
the sire IN cge production. Now T
thlnk II Is generally considered that
the cock Is NOR" than half the flock
from my experience, the male seems
10 nave more influence on the pullcts
laying than tn. hen. So il becomes
necessary 10 US" great care in their
selection ] set only cg.s from nv
very highest laying hens for ny cocks
mark these. ana in the fan pick out
'hose 10 save by The Hogan system.
Try this aud see how YOU can get eggs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24

Waldrop and Cline on charge
shooting Charles Barry, colorcd.
Goddin Street, In the abdomen car,
In the night. Barry was treated
Ambulance Surgeon Fletcher and tai
to Virginia Hospital. where he 1.
ported to DO in serious CONDUIT
The shooting occurred at LouisI,
Street and Williamsburg Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24

inc spac- posjhin to ,h- barking
slrp or which IN" trees arc planted
Nm'i,r shrubs unh WiId Flowers.
Frank y. Waugh and f.. II ElIwuod.
~. "! il" Massachusetts Acriculfura
'oli".". suggests for country road
sides informal ARRANGEMENTS Tor tro...
and shrubs az c.rIcd ont l,v uaiira
In This ulfrrIuai planning natiy,
shrubs and WIld NuM-r- can Is. bro.,,.l,
into grouping wi'h oiIrc,ivr- yosu!ts
Such native shruhs arc suggested as
Pinkster, Azaicn uuiIrors New Jersey
Tea: Ccanot'uis hmcrica,tus: Cornus
florida; D."rIlila trinGa Witch hazel
black alder mountain laUr.l. surnacs
wild roses. towering raspberry. elder
berry. sp!racous, Auckle berry ana wild
cranberries.
These authorities sue2e4, tho use Of,
the following nativ" Wild flowers
Monks Hood, Aneuoue. Aaunog!a.
Milawecd Aster Campanula Ger,
taurca" Chicory. coreposis Gcntiana
G"ldenrod. IIcpatica. Iris. I.obelia
Monarda. pcntstemon rhlox Ranuucu-
ius. Traaescant'a. Trillium. Doetto,h
Violet and Veronica
With proper attention 10 ,nass;nr
variations in texture, color, variety
fruit and seaaon OF bloom. wonderful
combinations can Dc secured, and road
sides So planted a. 70 give continuou.
pleasure throughout the year. SUI,
vines aud creeping plants az wild
Crane. loric"ra, Japonica. Celnstrus
ScandcnS. AInpclopsis vcitchi and Rosa
nitildn viii ho found perfectly hardy.
lending charIn and finish 10 roadside,
which arc barren and devoid OF in.
terest. These are all plants easily OBJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
Reckless. Driving Cbnrxc.

Fred Robinson. colorcd. was arrcs-
by Policemen IIanky a
Flournoy on a charge OF being dis
derby and rccklcssly driving 1, to.
through the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
Reported for Sne,dinr

J. I. Bradley, colored. was renor,.d
- Captain Epps and Policeman L. y.
,arke yesterday for speeding nm au.
o'nobiie along Broad Street He will
be given hearing in tho Police Court
o-day on the charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24

Negroes In Shooting Arrny.
FELIX Jackson. colorcd, was arrested
early Yesterday morning by Policemen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

Az ana
Monday and contributions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
observing this rule.

observing this rule
Care should be taken TO sec that
mo tree is placed correctly In regard
10 depth and position. Usually /, q.
best to plant tho tree one inch d,cnnr
'heh IL was In the nuraety row. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24

1t is a good plan to get the cata .
loGues OF The leading seedsmcn and
nurserymen and keep them on lie.
When hearing or reading Of plant
that is now. the catalogues will nc a,
hand to refer to. 80 II may be quickly
aBcertained where the seods or plants
mny DO procured and at What price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24

Variegated and green Japanese hops
are good for covering arches and trei-
liscS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

The Avenue theafer fnr the coming
week. when Ine IAtIl. ~'.f
will aNucar in the lower WcpgW arU.
ave hurlesqus house. beginning with
Monday matinee The huflettas
"UoteI de Luxe" and "Courus slight
Out" will be suitA Bic vehicles TO I'm
troduce Inc PRINCIPALS, Mark Lea.
MAybens Raker Mabel 80 MonAler.
Anna Rose Eddie E.U John Collins
Beruie Clarke and John Wpodlry
MaybelIe Baker has new military
number which permits some pretty
scenic and dance numbers ny The
CharmerH" chorus m Wake I'D.
America She also VIII sing "~w 90
Kentucky Lady John Noodl'N 1ts
a fuunv number in When SuuL
Comes L. Town Eddie H.ll WIU uf-
fer Are you prepared for sum r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

10 Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that on Tuesday. the
9Th day OF September, A -, 1916, AZ
o'clock D. m. ~ No. l1g Michigan
avenue. In the City 81 Detroit county
Of Wayne and state OF Michigan. all
articles or things from Number 72l2
90 Number 1906. inclusive, left in
pawn with the Avenue Loan Office
81 No 81 Michigan avenue. Detroit
wayne county. Michigan. which said
loans Julius Steinberg & Company. Of
the said City OF Detroit. did recently
purchake, said Avenue Loan ONCE
having now gone out OF business
shall be sold at public auction ty
Ascher Moss Auctioneer, OF the city
81 Detroit, Michigan. In accordance
with Chapter ITO. Section g. OF the
1p12 Compiled Ordinances OF the city
Of Detroit.
y Dates Detroit. Mich. this 23rd DAY
OF August A u. 1915.
JULIUS sTEiNBERG & CO.
BY JULIUS STEINBERG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
BOARD or EDUCATION
Secretary Offuf. 90 Broadway
Detroit. Mel. Aug %. 1915


school Building
" Sealed proposals. viii he received 1t
this Office until 2 o'clock 2. m. Tues
Gay, September 18th, 1915, for fur
nishing all labor aud material neces
eAsy for the erection OF an Annex 20
thu Lincoln School building. Brad
md ~. Antoine streets.
Proposals will be received as fol-
Proposals for tho entire sob.
e.sProposals under theffour-bid form,
T-uenersi Mason Specifications.
a General Carpenter Specifications.
xfIesting. veptilating and Plumbing
oscillations,
y Electric wiring.
ttAisc proposals for all separate
osses OF work
Plans and specification. under The
oesn At the offices OF MAlcomson 4
MtUetn bothsm. tOs Mofrat building
Plans and specifications under ths
IIr~cfion OF the consulting engineer
nay be seen al the Office az Ammer-
nan a MocolL aHs Penobscot build
Proposals must be submitted or
1orms Furnished by the architects OF
upneulting engineers and must be &C
ecupsnisd ny a osrtined check o.
General contractors must submit
Matched 90 their proposals, the
the names OF all their sub-contract'
sspo.., Of SIC J, required for
each set % plans. 20 be repaid when
SLAMS are returned: also a rental "a
nance ~ All their sub-contract-
ore who retain plans longer than
fhs Board Of Educ.tion reserve.
CIV right 20 reject any or all bids.
CHAs A. -dAnD,
.'t Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Let The Detroit Times Help You Make Wise Choice

Your decision TO which school best fits your ideal for
daughter matter Of greatest Importance You
want the environment which develops Clean wholesome young
and facilities Of equipment and personel or
faculty which nSue the greatest mental dey eopmen the
essential arrangements proper physical development well
mental and moral education.
European schools of the question for this
American schools and train the students who would
ordinarily the ocean for their college work
The Times Educational Bureau of Information schools
and colleges your service without charge obligation
pecay equipped render you valuable service in making the
proper of school cogehas helped others TO select
school which developed the best young and women
Check from the list below the kind of institution in which
interested:
Architecture Engineering School
Aeeourtsney School zine Arts seheol
Agricultural Lau
5eysP cal
College
College University Musical Conservatory
Crstory
Dramatic AT Telegraph School
AnArn.k T.r,nn III d,aaA.n.nl Du~na.n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
CONTINUED from PsSe Four

It's growth. the success o.. IT'S
+ graduates. and the demand o., news
/ papers FOR colege-6red men has
prompted The faculty O, Marquette
university 10 recognize is school or
( journalism as separate depart
ueat Hereafter In the admlnistra-
I ton OF university AFFAIRS. 8, will be
I considered on a par with other pro
/ fess Ional schools o. he university
Beginning with ne tal, term the
college % economics. Of which c K.
/ Atkinson. formerly OF Lawrence col
lege, is dean, and the school OF jour.
nalism. o., which the Rev John
DANNY, J.. has been named dean.
will sever relations
Few things IN The educational
world are quite so remarkable as
'he growth Of schools q Journalism
The Marquette school is perhaps
more highly specialized than any
other in the United States. Courses
in The conduct o. publicity campaigns
and the writing Of moving picture
I scenarios both rev Departments in
The educational fed will De among
he subjects offered 20 he score or
more OF students who viii regs'ac
20 enter The department Oct :. For
hose intending 20 enter The "ar-
department 0t a newspaper. classes
( in cartOorinE ard illustrating w!I
( 30 opened AT OF these brancsc.
/ viii be conducted by men who are
Experienced. many % them s'i., ac.
tive IN ne profession
The Detroit Institute az Musical
Arr win open sept 8 with y add.
I ronal teachers. including among
, Others William GraHrz King. who
vii head The violin department, and
his three assistants. Miss Marian
/ PECK Miss Della Farerry and Mss
( Nargaret Dunlop. TIE total mum.
ar q teachers OF he faculty is
now over g.
From -ha day E, va founded this
! school has made point o. securing
( oniy a~tsr teachers. teachers who
we're successful ~orcerf performers
ra'i -a7 a..a,.rg Instructors
! Musician. such as Guy BeWer WI.
liam William How'ard. Charles
Frederic Morse. Edward Br,'-on
| MauTil,e 2. A g O.. and William
/ Grazing K.-g IaN Leaders tn IRE
musical 5s- = The rityl represent
Pho typo ~ 'aIent 'ha school has
attracted 70 is teaching sta1
TIE institute - couverientiy 20.
Gated Al Nos e-.sa r,ayenpor - ,
In one ~ the free, residential ser-
tons OF .be city IT, officials are
very enthusiastic over he prospects
II FOR 1917
The total enrolment % Ias' year
was 1903 students. moving an in-
II crease % nearly 400 over me pre-
voas year. and indications point 10
! AN enrolment rhat viii exceed 800
the coming year
Gsnspol School
The Ganaroi School % Musical
Ar. now entering upon the seventh
year ~ - existence since if vas
fully organized and incorporated. has
become known throughout The en-
IRE country a. an itsat serious m
s,i-Utjon Of musical learning Rig
arous exclusion ~ al. teachers bat
he best. is the policy - t1s schoo-
Every branch .s repre- -ats1 by ar.
lists ~ national ard 1Ierlas i5ral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
CAnII.I AC.

A new burIesQls show under the
title Of 'Th" High f..te at'-
come 10 the Cad .lar faraErr. Sunday
afternoon, 70 begin a weeks EN- -s 81 .-
ment which VIII include mat 70 %
every day. The show - es some g
mounted with new scenery and p--t-
" costumes. The comedy material
song numbers features. etc arr all
new while the presenting company
numbers some OF the cl~Esrest people
in the aeli OF Nlrl-sQue Two brand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION
IN DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
fROPOSALS--SINGLE PED
ESTAL DESKS-NORTH-
ERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Detroit, Mich. Aug %. 1915

Detroit, Mich. Aug %. 1915
Sealed proposals Will be received
~ this office until 1900 o'clock
noon on September 18th. 1915. ior
Furnishing and installing, complete.
NJ the Northern High school build
ing, single pedestal desks
Proposals must be submitted ac-
cording TO Specifications on forms
Furnished by the Secretary. Nhtch
may be had upon application at this
office.
A certified check in the amount OF
$4,000 must accompany bids and the
usccessful bidder will be required 20
enter into contract. furnishing there
WITH surety Company bonds
The Board OF Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
CHAS. A GADD
Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

Mabel I,eM0naier will have h!g h't
IN Pretty Baby anna Rose. tn
iudefatigahie iittl" sHChretts " The
company. viii have atr usual 60 -
Of feature mum ters A. an 0-t-c
attraction. Princess L.aSa,le who 10
said to interpret Oriental dances
with decided indivi fgslity. nAs been
secured Princess I.aSAtl~ has never
appeared in Detroit she has 0cr-
the feature attraction un ~
and Boston roof garden l.4ls The
Girls q Paradise arC T orie-ts are
billed for today and tomorrow There
VIII be matin~es daily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

The forry.sevsn'h annual session
% he Detroit College Of Medicine
and Surgery vlll open Sep, 20. This
college stands high among he med
cal schools Of the country. and he
extraordinary clinical opportunities
o-ered BY reason ~ its location
make Detroit an ideal medical cen
ter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

Classical. technical and CONNER
oiaI education is 20 be had Al Thu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

FFTFf'1Hn MT oytNf bFFI Ut.
waterman hail ia Sycamore ill.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
WARRINGTON.

No institution furnishes more
kosrdlng house. The action OF Edgar
kelwyn's celebrated stage success
Roifing stones. which has been
adapfed for the screen. takes place
n ( boarding house Owen Moore
and Marguerite Courtot are co-star-
ring under the direction OF Del. Hen
llsrson I'm this delightful production
Which will be the principal attraction
~ the washington, all week. start
lng sunday. Rolling stones" relates
more leisure than elegance. who are
both arm believers in the PROPOSE
ton that the world owes them a iiv-
ing. About the time that the two
young men. Buck Ryder and Dave
fuiton become acquainted. Buck dis
covers that there ~ chap named
Ing house In which he lives. and that
Ne In coming there for the purpose
Of marrying Norma Boggs. the pretty
little niece OF his landiady. Bradsn's
train 10 reported wrecked and Buck
decides 10 pass friend Dave of as
Braden and complications then de-
The added attractions for the week
Journey 90 South Tyroi. q Max Fig
man comedy, and songs BY Audrene
Rubannia. soprano.
AVENUE.
Twenty hig song numbers are
promised as part Of the program IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
~ THE
sSTAGE
eCsusssssd srss. presedias Psss).

\ (CUUt1saed from rsesedfng Psss).
11sss at his character and th. fur. IA
whoiesoms and clean. He pas foI
coaid obtain. Phil Peters. Eddi. Nor:
V3ss. Flsis Meadows. Ethel Lyle and
A1ma Bauer are few in the support
Ing cast, which will surround cole
Surissans and vaudeville The COS
TUNES are always a major part OF
Hastinxs shows and the present one
= no eresption. The Eo~n, are re-
Snd the eIsctricsi and scenic efforts
without . superior In the nurlesaus
~rbs RoseIand Girls." rated one OF
burlesqoes best attractions. come 20
the rsayety thsatsr for q weeks en-
eagsmsnt. beginning sunday, Sept J.
With this Offering comes solly ware
SsSsiu@ 1f ts' w ss. '9.s' viii 5. sup.
pcrfed by such artists. as Frankie
Rice, stella Wood, Joe Perry, the n
Four Minerva Emmett ana Prank
- = feature OF The Rossland Girls.
MAJEsTfC.
with Norma TsimaGge and TuIly
ESTE next week. s,artlns SUNDAY
afternoon, will orer The Devil
Meade" o new play written by
former Detroitsr, Chester whitney, in
coiiaboration with Roy somerv lie,
and also directed by Mr.. Withey. u
II drama that deals incidentally
With the effects OF morphine. and the
supporting cast includes Aargueite
Marsh, r. A. Turner and Howard
Caye. The Devils Needle con-
Germs an artist who rises 10 wealth
~ paInting aliegorloal subjects IN"
Aay when he is out OF sorts and dis
eouraged his favorits model induces
him 10 take morphine 20 raise MS
faded spirits. She Is drug victim
and she makes him one. The story
then has 70 do with the effects OF
the drug and the restoration' ot the
pair 20 their normal selves Mar
shall H. best known for hts presenie-
ficn OF the drug nend In Clyde
Fitch's "The City" Miss Taimadge
has scored recently In such pictures
- "The Children In the House" and
s0oiur Straight" A varied array %
other ilm subjects also is scheduled
The list will include Miss Billie
Burke in the Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Hughes picture novel. Gloria
Romano" q travelogue; the topical
review Of current local and national
news events. and a Mutt and JeH
comedy. Al the daily matinee per-
4ormances, a new comedy, starting
AZ 1:ib, will precede the regular per
formancs. Ia place at Henry san
trey, soiolst, who takes two
weeks vacation. Carl r Pavese. of
the Detroit symphony orchestra VIII
OFFER harp selections
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
RE- SEAL BAKERY
GETS NEW HELP
FRIEND AT HEAD OF BAKING DE.
PARTMENT, JOHNSON IN THE
SALES DEPARTMENT.

R. L. Brooks, proprietor Of the Red
Seal Bakery, announces that he has
secured the services of Jacob Friend
of Nashville, an expert baker, who
will be in charge Of the baking de-
partment of the Red Seal. Lem John.
son, Of Lewisburg, formerly with the
Lewisburg Baking Co., has also accept.
ed a position with the Red Seal and
will move his family here tomorrow.
Mr.. Johnson has rented a house on
South Main street, near the L. & N.
passenger station.