davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-05

the taxes of St. Johns county $1O7,-
900, State and county, and decreased
the millage from ten mills to five.
This will pay their salaries for many
years, and shows what they would do
were they adequately equipped with
legal authority and had the right
kind of men on the board. 1t will be
our pleasure to try to get the Legis-
lature to see that this body should
be given full and competent power
to equalize the taxes of all property
lying within our domain.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-05

This age of ours is marked by a
revival of patriotism upon the part
of the States and the Nation. In
most of the Southern States condi-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
OUTDOOR HoUsEkEEPINe.

"What this club do toward making our city more
 beautiful?" asked of Dr. Henry Turner Bailey. art lecturer from Boston, who had been addressing a Woman's City Club in a thriving town.
 Establish outdoor committee with woman at the head who shall say Woe is if make not my city beautiful The replied Let the committee write gratuate the citizen who makes his premises delight the Enlist the camera brigade and exhibit photo spots it's oldest trees This teaches people
 love them instead of passing by without seeing them Work good outdoor housekeeping in five years you may have the most beautiful city in America"
 Outdoor housekeeping is not so an idea but in places it's far from being well carried out. And keeping indoor apartments spick and span while the side walks are dirty the covered with filth ready to be carried into by every breeze that blows isn't exactly sensible. it is?
 And there's all why should not be beautiful instead of ugly. Most have "desir able residence section" which wellkept and pleasant but they dwell under sort of superstition with sort of foundation in fact Cheap tenements be built with good lines, pleasant windows and window-boxes with growing things, just well knocked up hastily by anyone who put bricks together Tiny, inexpensive houses may have wekept tiny yards and charming gar dens, as well as dumpheaps of tin cans. Business streets just well be joy to the eye discom fort The fact that small store afford the expen sve windowdresser of his metropolitan cousin is req son why it's windows should resemble junkheaps
 Many of the large cities showing films of their places movie houses That reaches every citizen later with vivid realization of how bad his city is and good may be-
 It's all question of mental attitude. If think our city has stay dirty and ikept in spots it will do doesn't have have any eyesores it won't
 Bsbee might try it with profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
Tuesday Morning, May 29, 1917.
LIBERTY LOAN soNDs-PATRIoTlc AND SAFE.

LIBERTY LOAN BoNDs-PATRoTIc AND SAFE.
 The patriotic nature of investment in the Liberty Loan Bonds of 1917 is something that all Americans will consider The fact that in purchasing such bond the investor is lending his money to his Government-to his country great gives the investment
 dignity that the ordinary investment not possess The to which the to be put the noble to which it is to be devoteda things which appeal more less to the American heart.
 But let be led by these considerations look buying Liberty Loan Bond as piece of benevolence merely contribution to worthy The Libertj Loan Bond is as good an investment as an American citizen well make. The interest may small but when its absolute safety is considered and the fact that nontaxable and the further fact that it is be immune from any which later may by reason this war and still another fact that in the United States should later during this have to borrow more money and pay higher interest that the bolders of these bonds bonds bearing that higher rate-wheH all these things considered investment Iibert Bonds possesses advantages that other invest ment in the world possesses.
 There is another point which wise and thoughtful peo pie will give due consideration that invest in Liberty Loan Bonds is in investment in the de fense and preservation other property all they hold dear-the preservation of their liberties We would be in danger if all citizens refused to lend their money the Government of losing all that have property, liberties and national honor. It has this, that must fight for these things. and in this day and times requires not only and but great of money.
 Subscribers to Liberty Loan Bonds charter mem bers of society to maintain American honor and to maintain democracy here and in other parts of the world Honor and interest patriotism and business judgment all argue the wisdom of investment in Liberty Loan Bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29

tonal food administration and give pledge that she will, so far as her means and circumstances permit carry out the instructions which this department give her in detail from time to time"
 He believes that American thus be or ganized into efficient and intelligent economic army And he adds There is service in this behalf of our own country and allies in which the of, the country well enlist themselves this service"
 Here, then is simple, definite job for every Amer can woman who wants to "do her bit" in the Let her agree to that her family shall "eat plenty ment experts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
OUR FOOD MOTTO.

Herbert C. Hoover the national food administrator" " in pthy sweeps aside lot of popular ms conceptions regarding food economy
 We do not ask" he says that the American people should starve themselves but that they should eat plenty. wisely ahd without waste'
 We have always eaten plentfully. We have not eaten wisely if the traditional prevalence of dyspepsia in this country any criticism And everybody knows that We have not eaten without
 MT Hoover says nothing about compulsion along the lines indicated. but outlines fine plan of cooperation between his department and the of the nation He recognizes that food consumption is mostly in the hands of and he seeks to enlist them will ing and capable aids in the great work of conserving the nations foodstufs. He intends. he to propose plan by which every woman in control of household will be asked "to join actual member of the na-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
DRAFTING CONNECTS.

There is movement foot in Germany to draft erin inal into the army is urged that there in the em pre 100000 able-bodied convcts who might to serving their country the front An association headed by Hamburg minister, has been vigorously advocating the step, and many newspapers express their hearty ap- proval
 is proposed to let the convcts enter the Kaisers army privilege The best behaved would be taken first, but eventually all able endure the physical exertion of army life would be accepted token of Christian for giveness the part of society They would be utilized for while back of the lines, for heavy labor, and then they proved their merit would be promoted" to the firing line.
 Modern warfare of the sort for which Germany has set the standard peculiarly adapted to the tastes such recruits If half of what have read about the invasion of Belgium the recent retreat and the present fighting be credited the criminals might easily find the front work quite congenial to their natures
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
WAR SUMMARY
(By Review Leased Wire)


 Aside from the Austro-Italian the ater especially the southeastern sec tor where the Italians are making spirited efforts to break through the Austrian line toward Trieste, little fighting of consequence is taking place on any of the battle frones. Ar ] tillery duels continue between the French and the Germans in the Cham pagne region of France, while along the front held by the British the op- erations are being carried out main ly by small raiding parties. On the eastern front the Russian artillery fire against the Austrians is increas- ing in intensity, probably presaging the awakening of the Russians from their lethargy and the approach of hostilities on a great scale.
 On the Carso plateau. above the head of the gulf of Trieste, the Italians have smashed their way across the Timavo river and captured the village of San Giovanni, a scant two miles northwest of Duino, fash ionable watering resort of the railroad striking the gulf of Trieste and lead ing into Trieste. Ten 9-inch guns fell into the hands of the Italians when they captured the village. The Aus trian war office says that Sundays attacks by the Italians near Jamiano were repulsed and that near Castag- nivizza attempts at an advance by the Italians failed"
 British airmen are continuing to operate extensively against the Ger mans in France. Twelve German air machines were destroyed in the fight in the air Monday and ten others were sent to the ground out of con dition.
 Another machine fell victim to their anti-aircraft guns. Three British ma chimes failed to return to their base. Action by the Brazilian congress, which would place Brazil on the side of other powers fighting against the Germans. still is awaited
 Meanwhile, the situation in Spain with regard to Germany's illegal acts toward that country continues to grow in intensity. Resolutions adopted by 9 great mass meeting of partisans of the entente in Madrid have been pre- scented to the Spanish minister of l the interior. They assert that Spain ! should not remain isolated from the ! European conflict but that she should . break off diplomatic relations with Germany and accept all the conse- | luenches from the action which she is | to adopt for the defense of . her dignity" |
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
FLAGS AND SENSE.

A German merchant engaged in business in New York City criticisms directed at him for neglect ing to display American flag explains:
 'T am a German subject. If to raise Amer can flag in front of my store it would of course be for business reasons, and that would make hypocrite think the flag should be respected than that"
 He is right. There should be no hypocrisy profit making of the flag. It is the symbol of patriotism heartfelt voluntary loyalty should be displayed only by men and women to whom it means something
 It is wrong insist that aliens living in this country should put up American flags. They under obga ton to do so. It is enough if they obey laws and avoid reasonable discourteous acts and words. If they choose to display coors evidence of good will so much better But they should not be badger hypocrtca professions of loyalty by fear of bus ness social ostracsm.
 Treat them courteously, show them the meaning ol American tolerance and freedom, give them time and eventually they'll all be raising the Stars and Stripes The German merchant quoted has in him the making Of a good American
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
REoReANIzINe SUFFRAGE LEAGUES.

The Ontario Equal Suffrage League has reorganized under the The Ontario Citizens League It has
 platform too including various needed local reforms.
 This does not that the League has given up its interest in Equal Suffrage that it considers it last cause Far from it Members of the league have seen that biggest work for suffrage is done That cause is assured So they have turned their en- ergies service that needs them, and which their suffrage work has fitted them for carrying out.
 That has been of the fine things in the women 5 fight for the They have learned much about socia economic and industrial problems They are interested in civic and affairs And they have learned how to cooperate to attain their end.
 It is probable that suffrage organizations in many places follow the example of the Ontario league They will retain all their present machinery but use Il for other and more urgent purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29
CALIFORNIA POWDER PLANT Is DESTROYED
 BY TERRIFIC BLAST
tBy Review Leased Wire,

OAKLAND, May 2S.-Two employees of the Giant Powder Company were killed today when the nitro-glycerine house at the company's plant near Richmond blew up with an explosion which was felt for a radius of twenty miles. The victims were Joseph Peters and James Donahy.
 Although the plant is engaged in manufacturing munitions for the gov ernment there is no suspicion on the part of the company officials, they say, that the explosion was the work of an alien enemy.
 investigation showed that the two men killed were the only ones in or near the building destroyed when the explosion occurred. The loss was said to be slight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-29

Secretary Lane. himself Canadian by birth. says German victory over the would mean that the Dominion would become Prussian possession, and as such constant menace to the United States lhat might true but it is only rough guess for vc- tory by the kaiser is not hoped for at Berlin Ihe Teutons are quite willing to call it draw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
Southern Railway Company
We.
whom Il may concern.
NOTICE OF CONDENSATION

NOTICE OF GoNpEMNATIoN
To Grace II. Smithdeal and AL others
Sou. you are hereby notified that the
tss b 18th d Day ,; e ssptsmser. 1911 =.
thereafter as counsel may be heard.
apply to the HlstinEs Court, Part II.
the Judge thereof. at ths court house,
for the appointment OF commissioners
1si anf nepSs or hat VIII be
interest Of all persons having title to,
sss & SSJeS essss
al 81 With e. of hs
posed to condemn for the uses and puF-
poses Of the Southern Railway Com
panS, ana TO award the damages, II
property Of said oYper, Or to the prop
beyond the peculiar Ssnsa.s' that viii
from tho censtrpsaISn md f'o opernticyn
Company, Nf- 49,
.s ghs said ssa, pi ZEE 2, Pss.. ct land !.
ferred 70. and may % ssfe palttcu-
iarly described - feflsw1;.
60. Al II, that ii at cs,,aaa tset scs or par
noad and stag 81 TisSiais. ly Il si and
. ing g. bs5 It'll. E
srn Railway GpRpssy kRS between tho
s sSse Z, r, i IL issa SIa bes'ipIea 1tep ron
OF Richmond &rsnats Epnap any. more ra@e
nsrticularly dssssiSsd Is follows. to-
as 81 sss xss &c point @. x the so sss
Ipg The land q ~ smifRaeapi s and aIg the
p sas fors sss ssna oI q a.e eS.
80 minutes east Of, station s2, plus cas-
on the center Itna sSf said Richmond
th n 1y I've sbn atH 5FaS and thres
said esn.es lie 3, ss si ms anas srsse
sRsses g. ps5sha Il i' 20 f5 @tS
two a :: feet; lineage {s5 soath s. de:
and hfty-four and seyeArtenths d.
154.D feet to a point, which is one
hun angs, and nc 1 ststy Ies. SIso, feet,
south 80 degrees Sc minutes east, six
esossS fse aa to H9 potts vheh IS ahs
d5S.6) feet. measured on radius Of
vey In the center Of said main track;
thence a. north 81 degrees minutes
east, one hundred and seventy eight
Greek. which is dividing line between
Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works
Company; thence <b) in general
southwesterly direction following satd
dividing line in the confer OF said
creek as It meanders to tho point
whore the same crosses the said north
In northwesterly direction, along said
right Of way line. parallel with and
the center line OF said Richmond and
Danville main track. fourteen hundred
M4 0{uc feet b moEe or less to the point
tanning three and eight hundred and
hftyy-six one thousandths acres. moro
or less.
A plat of the property. showing
survey thereof. together with profiles.
showing cuts and fills. trestles and
bridges. II any. to be constructed there-
on. has been filed in the clerks office
OF said Hastings Court. Part IL. as
required by law.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO..
By H. B. SPENCER.
MUNFoRD. HUNToN,
WILLIAMS & ANDERSON.
Counsel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
It'd. WANTS

suSDt Ma NJ ssn :s.s, q Two pei ,.. Insertion
o fS2; wSSR Efi$S
cSMfAHi HE oR DER CASH 10 A'-
RATE PER LINE.
Minimum space. two Inca
SUNDAY and DAILY inseruons. 30 espts,
t r1. :st inssfiEru9ps' , 10 cents
aituntions " anleu. Nu4..o aud reinsle.
m,ns r .,ia or eUNnAI. cent. lime.
Bssis OF n.easusemeat Is soi,a ' ssass a' IA
inss 70 the ZACH. anu BLK woras TO tns line,
Ciassiiieations not guaranteed after i p. II.
hIboA.Ai.o>o AGA. A.-D. " AM AIS.
nres Ars ior tue ton1 .n.encs OF "a. pubic,
.a. A Ss.. are ,.,s sse.ssgu " 'h: g:
ML-oi Or' FOLSark orhEGr.
S."suo s.A pta. sesi. .'- ro;i ~1ty st.
Charles .. Turner. Druggist. Vest BROAD.
htrns tuaImAcy. 224a hanover Ave.
1t l. bVoker Drug siore. zvVI ". Main
:. Eoy's Drug store. Allen Ave. and Grace
-. Allen Ave. Pharmscy. Allen Ave. and
4. Z. Jonann Drug Co., sZ5 W; Main ST.
Pm. eue.. fuarilaey. szi s.. rius ST.
1araett: Di.x otoie' 80 We, pIo.d r.; 81 :
Tarrsn, DRUG Store. Fousns. and Broad
EAST OF ,fousAEE STREET.
Cohen Co.. II E.s, broad 81
i MesEs' Esus Co. ~ =. SrS.a Sc
4 ~ JeuIiss DruE store. zAt =. Sro.d 81
Mans Drug Store, triih anu Mai.n.il sls.
" n x.r.n-n; sel NSrtn Firh ST
iuchardson Drug store. sUi y. Seven
A. L; Sh,aIsy; e NJ E,s1s.sn.A 81 ,.,,
=, William. Pharmacy Tvenv-ar.s and
spTlng.I Drug Company. T~snty-third
Hords Drug Store. Tweu,y-ninta and Q
Wood & schast Drug Co. Twenty nt,n
Woods Fhafmacy Twenty-nf,h and Lsis h
Church Hill Pharmacy. ,toe Eas, Broad
s,s p SrsS psSs s.o,: .. E. I ssesd 2! p
~ Thirty 'hF'' PARAMOUNT.
Paramount Pharmacy. zl25 Paramount
BARTON HEIGHTS
Radys DRUG store. North Ave.
S,eere's DruE Store. lou North Ava
HIGHLAND PARK
A. y: Cosby * Co.. 1900 Third Ave-
Y. x FliaEn.n; fouaih t,a ana stuart
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch ONCE Timss-Dhpatch. l4o2 Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTs
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. lIo+
Charles ". Garrison. zli7 Forest Hin Ave,
SwANSBORO.
a IL ROBERT. E ifIf Siors' isot Hull 81
J. A Black. csle williamsburg Ave.
Peoples Dsux Store. $500 Williamsburg
T,me.-pispatch hr.aes. 'fii 10 North sye..
more sGset pGons -eLsrsluTE s35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10

RAILROADS
Norfolk 4 Western KaiIwa,

YSL s A aI1a a, LANA ~ NOhyoLK
:ssssSzf {fstasu FL, .ss 4 X.; 80 :
s:iS a a M 's 70 St 4; n. :s;sV .s;H
AIriy: klshnieoa .tion H.fIerz: .,,:..
H,.s: .s:is a. r. .A.,s:sj;s y y, Esss r.
t1:6e r. NJ. SAT p. n, S,Gs p - ~
fDsA1 rpsAs sssept sulta@y. ysasAA,.
W. b ssVI IL: w.; c. sAUNDxaS
z. IT, b5 5s thGs1nr 5. = hesMss;.5aSe seIesa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
PROPOSAIS-SeaIed.
NOTICES-Legal

v r 9 IN AIN THE HUSTINGS
COURT, FART H., Oh THE CITY OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
Southern RAILWAY Systeru

s, IIains is.vs kaSamonu-a..in 81 st.,,on.
ssfss;i fH1..5sa S:s:s9...ss;s 20:
wis. so.n s:0s =. M:s:ss 3. x az - Ass sss
xScssv,ile. Chase City ana 6sfofo@s s Is
P 9 e a. h,yYlc ce.1 P9 e w:::ss
S.aiy; s5S &c Snnsay. stsansf Trad coas
Trains .Axrivs kiehm ond-Fr,r, IN. $3.50.
i::sS 4 Nj i .as.b +. M h5.3 l;as u. ss.,y,
Point: 40 A. Il. ana sis PstS@ w.
Steamer FFaan s:4s A. ~ daily. axsant MOI:
Osass- GOT Main Re Phone n,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
MEETINGS

THE annual meeting of the stockholders OF
tho Southern Manufacturing Company will
and ns Hsr = 's s;rsess Riehm INC Sm s:e
DAY. September Is. 1917. at II o'clock noon.
w. Z. WIGHT. Secretary.
Commandery of st. Andrew, No, II.
Knights Templag,
o.,.,,, o,J Eishmssnd. Xa Ss:pt :; isd7.
Stated Conclavo OF your commandery a,
ths Masonic Temple MONDAY. 10th instant
at s o'clock =. NJ. In citizens dress. Mem
bars Of Richmond Comma ndsry. No. :. and
all trsnsient Sir Knights are eourteously In
BY order Of the Eminent Commander.
WILLIAM s. PETIT.
Captain -Genaral.
George C. Jenerson. Recorder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
Richmond& Petersburg
Electric Nv.

kisanaua aadC Chesapeake Bay RaaSy Gssa,,
suI ssssa.as ss S1ssf': :. e AD.A lA iSI
Notice.
1, =. ~. lE'ssi1 !: ...::ss:: 4 \, II
s 8 s. H. a1 liz i i a:ia :. 5 Is
I'll pacst +; n r.. ! ~ ALN
IL, bs r. IL, Ii r. Il ''As r. y.
day 30 sundays only SSns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
DEATHS

PENDLETON.--The funeral of lIR g. r
PESDLETOS. 40 south Belytdere, who
died , T,hassday septembsr =; VIII take ,Pl.Ge
survived by his wife. Mary A; also three
Bistsrs aud three brothers. Funeral pri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
STEAMBOATS,
OldDOminiOnI,ine

ss.iiy: Too = 81 Conn sssisn. x.tS n.,as SIZE: ss
s siss n ssss:ps spPdsy i;sa J. dsnaeensss
day. Night tns' w steamer Ha ss.. s~ Sc g.
S~sass On signal and ar. met BY paSus1 Co.'S
n, y!EGSI IN :. 81 EA,vIS sA CO., l.ss
E:s.or1 Hs.S and All 5.mes RSeeL 81:
s e;Ss A ~ Freight received Ter AT js.sssss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10

bNERG ET1C married gisn Of ability desires
.l pOstW5,es Nth bark Small town IL SOUTH
rience. but capahlsend quick to learn Ref
erencea furnished. Box 30S Marion, g. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
SITUATION WaNTEo-.I.Io

YOUNG man. experienced bookkeeper and
general ofttce work. wants work. J COZ,
ca N fnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
HELP wANTED-sIale
HELP WANTED-iIcmnie
WANTED, white women al

WANTED, white women and
girls. 16 years old and over,
for clean, pleasant and profit
able employment teither day or
night In our modern cigarette
factory. Pay while learning not
less than $1.25 per day; after
learning, from $1,50 to $3.50
per day of ten hours. Time and
a half for night work. Pay once
a week. Meals served below
cost. A special Christmas pres
ent for those entering now,
British-American Tobacco Co.
(Ltd.), 900 North Lombardy
Street.
Pleasant work. steady employment T."o e..
Williams Prniins comD.ny' fy Nor,S 2"f Fou 70
f3s5l 4esFrssPa ~ Hsa 1y
b or r oaa ses shs
WANTED, YOUNG LADIES
OVER 16 YEARS OLD FOR
DAY AND NIGHT WORK. DAY
BEGINNERS PAID $3.50 PER
WEEK WHILE LEARNING.
NIGHT BEGINNERS ARE
PAID A MUCH HIGHER
RATE. ALSO WANT YOUNG
MEN OVER 1e YEARS OLD
FOR DAY AND NIGHT WORK.
APPLY ALLEN G. GINTER
BRANCH, SEVENTH AND
CARY STREETS.
seIsA r sgt. k sseS reliable cook APP
WANTED, YOUNG La
DIES BETWEEN THE
AGES OF 16 AND rs TO
L E A R N TELEPHONE
OPERATING. 81 per day
while learning. Advance
rate after first month and
frequent increases the
after. Extra pay for even
ing and night wc..,!.1. I J
consists of 7 or 8 hours. No
lay-OffS. Private cateterlaS,
where meals are served be-
low cost. Recreation rooms
and the most comfortable
surroundings III the city.
Apply in person $50 A. NJ.
to $50 2. NJ, Miss Boltz,
Room POP, 7O9 East Grace
Street.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC, TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF VIR-
GINA.
WANTED. girls IA to Is years
old, to work eight hours per
day. Good pay while learning.
Special Christmas present for
those entering now. British
American Tobacco Co., Ltd, 900
North Lombardy Street.
WANTED 0IRIS no OPERATE SEWIN0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10

WANTED, a young man about II or Is who
has had some experience In printing
oftice. Call 81 press room. inns Disnatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
heauond. Fredericksburg & Pshnae R. r
70 and from WasSiurtoa snA bor..a-p.,hr, !

Observation-Disclosures LOCAL IL. iI:se Pm.
week days; A15 Pm. Sundays; Ar. alas Am.
daily. fredericksburg Accom- week days, LvA
= Is Phi; Ar. Is 10 AM Ashland Accom- weak
days, Lyts7-2sA AN, a0 PM; Ar. 50 AN, k.1P Pm
AEib. uekst and bsggnxe oniees not opsn
Tor this train. Main 81 STA
sHyrd St STA astoppinx ~ Ebal : Nea Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10

WANTED; bO0 Tor Rovernnent work. WaEes
$3.50 day; $50 for Sundaya Transpor-
tation refunded after I weeks Carolina
Wood Products Co.. Norfolk 1 sewsils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HELP WANTEU-Professl
TEACHERS for grade and hish school wort.
also music. commercial and communicating
Special guaranteed enrolment offer. Sheri.
country school. Applicant must be ahlo
to teach music also. Salary. exclusive of
music lessons guaranteed as much as SIS
per month additional. None but nrst class
teachers need apply. Good neighborhood
Board reasonable. Address l. z. Morgan.
WylliesbLrG. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-10

WANTED. lolOred men 10 years old and
over Apply Virginia baking Co.. 200 South