davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
REARING OF CHARGE AGAINST
CANALnYNAN CONTINUED

The case of James Timmons. a menu
Der of the Blues cavalry. who was ar
rested yesterday morning. charged with
violating the prohibition law. was con-
tinued in police court yesterday until
April Is. In the meantime Timmons
was released on $500 bail. G. v. Mere
dith was counsel for the young man.
and II Is understood that an appiiea-
ton will be made TO have the case
turned over to the military authori-
ties TO handle
Timmons was arrested early yester-
day morning at Fifteenth and Main
streets, shortly after his arrival at the
Main-Street station on train from
Washington, He carried a suitcase, In
which officers found eight quarts Of
whiskey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
TANKS ARE YET FAR
BELOW WAR STRENGTH
Local Military Commands Are Gain
ing Numbers but Need l. For
Many More.

The present condition of the ma
tons foreign relations is causing a
fair number of Richmond men to en-
list in the local militia, a number of
men having been added to the muster
rolls OF the Richmond Grays, Ensi-
neer corps and Blues cavalry in the
last few days. The ranks. however.
of these commands are yet below the
authorized maximum enlistment. and
Offices are pointing out that the pres
ent critical time should cause many
young men DESTROYS OF military ac-
tivity TO Join the colors.
All over the city is spreading the
idea of military training, and various
bodies are being formed for drilling
and other instruction. The members
OF these organizations. however, are
without uniforms riffs or other
equipment necessary for the soldier
and these cannot be obtained. This
prevents the men OF the citizen com
panies from obtaining the training
that they most need, although officers
declare they do not wish to disparage
the value of the drilling already be-
ing held.
Enlistment in any OF the military
organizations in Richmond will give
the men instruction in drilling. man
ual OF arms and other training which
would At them for action on the field
OF battle. For this reason all pa
triotic men wishing to get the proper
military training for operations against
the country's enemies are urged to
call at the armories to help swell the
ranks. and bring the companies UP
20 the required war strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
SALESMAN WITH TWELVE
QUARTS IS ACQUITTED

Ambrose Yealton. salesman for 70
cal music store. was acquitted in hust-
ings court yesterday OF a charge OF
transporting ardent spirits. He was
arrested February 10 at Elba station.
and had with him a suitcase contain
ing twelve quarts OF whiskey. which
he had brought from Washington. 1t
Is alleged that when he was arrested
he offered the policemen all the liquor
and a sum OF money II they would
release him.
Before the jury yesterday. Yealton's
counsel. Gilbert Pollock. raised the de-
Tense that the accused man was on hts
way to North Carolina, where he had
accepted a position. The fact was that
the man did not have through ticket
on his person. but he had contract
with North Carolina Arm. and the
jury was instructed that II they be-
lieved the man was on a continuous
journey that he should be acquitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
MERCHANTS URGED TO
FLY AMERICAN FLAG
Association Hopes That ssnr. VIII lie
Flying From Every Building
Before week Ends.

\ movement has been started here
10 get every patriotic business man Of
Richmond to place an American flag on
his building. This movement is the
result of letter from President n.
Carl Boschen, of the Retail Merchants
association. TO W. A. Clarke. secretary
OF the organiza tion.
Mr.. Clarke has been busy getting
In touch with Richmond merchants. and
last night he reported that much prog =
ress Is being made. He declared that
while the movement was started in the
organization. he hopes it will extend
to all the merchants in Richmond. espe-
ciafiy those on Broad and Main streets.
Already n number of Richmond mer-
chants are flying the Stars and Stripes 9,
and il II thought that they Will he on
practically every business house in the
city by the end Of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
NINE MONTHS In JAIL
FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL

On a charge Of criminal assault on
Jessie Becker. a girl Of about fourteen
years. William s. Barham. white
man. was sentenced in hustfngs court
yesterday to nine months in Jail The
act was committed In the east end
of the city during October. 1915. and
when the case came up for trial the
first time. q continuance was obtain
ed by counsel for the defense
A dispute arose yesterday over tho
age of the girl She was brought 10
Richmond from New York when she
was about a year and half old. II
was brought out hut some confusion
exists as to the length of time she
has been here ON the strength of
this doubt. the jury recon mended
that The penalty he fixed as light as
possible. Louis @. Wendenhurg and
T. Gray Haddon represented the de-
PENDANT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
BRAGG IS Hello AND
HIS Wife RELEASED
Former Proprietor OF Maternity Home
In Bound Over to Grand Jury.
Refuses Examination.

United States Commissioner Melvin
Fslegenheimer yesterday bound A. r.
Bragg, former proprietor of the Bra gs
Maternity hospital, over to the grand
jury and dismissed the case against
Mrs. Bessie v. Bragg. his wife. when
Mr.. Bragg waived examination before
the commissioner and II was shown
that his wife was seriously III. He
was released on $500 bail
He will be tried for alleged viola
ton Of the Harrison anti-narcotic law
having In his possession cocaine In
quantities prohibited under law. The
Bragg hospital was raided by United
States deputies, quantity OF the
opiate seized and charges lodged
Jointly against Mr.. Bragg and Mrs
Bragg.
United States District Attorney
Hiram NJ Smith will prosecute the
defendant who will be represented by
NJ. ]. Fulton.
Y The Maternity home had been un-
der the eyes of Pinkerton detectives
for several weeks before 1t was ratded.
The detectives were employed by
prominent Richmond people when a
current rumor had told OF illegal con-
duct at the hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

and Potomac shopmen and trainmen:
$3.50 from the Manchester Paper
Board Co. employees; $685. from the
Standard Paper Co. workmeu. and
many scattering Numbers of these
shop lists will not he turned in until
next Monday.
Final Days Work.
The final days report by teams was
as follows:
Red" Divisiop-Team No. I. DIT.
]. II. Blair. captain. $74.5sa No. 2.
W. l. Carneal and James $. Francis.
s291; No. 3. Jesse Harris, si1505; No.
4, DR.. f. j. Moseicy s14s.5i; No s.;
Or. st. Julian Oppenhimer, $3.50: No.
6. DIR. Fred Hodges, $141: No. Z, II.
H. Walden, si26 Division total. ST.
223sG
white" Divlsion-Team A. Mrs. $.
II. Bemiss. $t51.50: Team r. Mrs. g.
NJ bishop. 1855; Team (nurses)
Miss Mary Bragg s207.50; Team ID.
Mrs, c. n. Clarke. STA: Team f.. Mrs.
l. F. Des Portes. sl27s5; Team F.,
Miss HARRIET Downtain and Mrs. A..
l.. Henna. SAC; Team g, Mrs. J. A.
Flippo and Mrs. G.. r. Peaseley.
$3.50: Team II. Mrs. r. H. Hardesty
and Mrs. o. f. Parrish, $751;; Team j.
Mrs l.. II. JenkiDs. S39l.50; Team *.
Mrs William Russell Jones, sl16
Division total s1,644.so.
Blue Division--Team In Mrs
Robert l.. Kern and Mrs Sarah
T.ampkin. 1854; Team p. Mrs c. T.
Norman, $500: Team r. Miss Mary
Norwood, s13S05: Team s. Mrs.
Ivanhoe Sclater. s270: Team TT,
Mrs. James o. Scott. 81, 447; Team
T-2, Mrs. w. Greed Davis. 500; Team
W. Mrs. w. T Oppenhimer, 1891;
Team y Mrs. A. l.. Straus. s10f,75.
Division total. $335370.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
AMERICAN FLAG FLIES
ON NOLDE S BAKERY

A rumor spread broadcast to the
effect that German flag was flying
eon the bakery Of Nolde Brothers. inc.
was emphatically denied yesterday af-
ternoOn by j. II. Nolde, president of
the company.
VI Mr.. No1de asserts that the rumor is
too ridiculous. to deserve the dignity
Of : denial. for. he says, It Is well
known that all OF the interests OF the
ockholders are In Richmond, where
they have lived practicafIy ali OF their
lives He declares that none OF the
stockholders as far AZ he knows, even
own German nags. Mr.. Nolde further
stated that when the guardsmen re-
turned from the border the United
states nag was hoisted over the bak-
sexy and It has remained there. He
nays that he recognizes but one flag
and that ono bears the Stars and
strires
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
SAVING WOUNDED ON
tUR0Pt'S BATTLEFIELD

Joshua Campbell. OF the American
am buiance field service in France,
will speak tonight at Sis O'Clock at
the jefferson hotel auditorium under
the auspices of the War Relief AS
sociation in Virginia.
The speaker. who spent his boyhood
in Clarke county, Virginia. has been
in active service in Europe since the
first few weeks OF the war and the
section" of the service to which he
belongs has had the most varied ex-
perience. 1t is said to have been
moved about more frequently and to
have been attached TO more different
units than any other section OF the
service. The commanding general
has publicly thanked the section for
its notable work. and twice il has
received the ''froix de Guerre." Air
raids. gas attacks long distance bonn
bardnlents with shells large enough to
ohliterate whole houses all the un-
exampied horrors OF the present war
have come under the observation Of
these men
Mr., Campbell has borne his fun
part In the days work AS IS shown in
the award to him Individually OF the
much priced ''Croix de Guerre." and
the order comforting the honor COM
mends him highly for his GOODNESS
and bravery.
He is at home. on hts first furlongh.
and az the request Of those in charge
of the fund for French women,
which works III conjunction with the
American Held service he has been
telling his fellow-countrvmen in New
York. Pennsylvania and elsewhere
what he has seen.
There will he ne charge for ad
mission TO the lecture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
SOCIAL WORKERS GIVE
|. COURSES Of LECTURES
DIR. f. q. Levy, Chief Health Officcr,
To BE First Speaker at Meeting
In Randolph School
Tonight

Something new in social work has
been planned by the social workers
of the Nurses settlement. A series
of public lectures on community work
will be given. and the first lecture
will take place at Randolph school
tonight at 7:45 o'clock. The
survey committee of The social work
ers has the matter in charge, and
have issued cordial invitation to
the general public to be present
This community work is novelty
in Richmond. but has been success
fully operated in other places. The
city Is divided into districts. each Of
which will receive it's share OF the
social instruction. For the first effort,
the district lying south of Main street.
between Meadow and Linden has
been selected
The main object Of the movement
is to arouse and foster a spirit Of
common interest in this section, and
TO show the people how many ways
there are in which all can cooperate
in matters relating to health and gen.
eral welfare, and how it is prime i'm
portance that thorough cooperation
is obtained
DIR. E. c. Levy, chief health officer
of the city, will deliver the first lee
ture. He is well qualified to speak
on subjects of this nature. and will
furnish much instruction along the
lines prescribed by health experts
The survey committee. in charge of
the lectures, is as follows: Miss
Katherine Kicks, chairman; Mrs
Herbert Mann Miss Kate Blanken-
ship, Miss Louise Sims Mrs. Schneider
Miss Minor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
UNIVERSITY MEN
WILL FIGHT FOR NATION

Charlottesville. Va, March 2e.~-That
military training is TO be established
at the University of Virginia has been
decided at a special meeting of the
board OF visitors Application will be
made az once 10 President Wilson for
senior division of the reserve officers
training corps. so that the United
States army officers may be stationed
here as professors and assistant pro-
fessors to drill the students and in
struct them in military tactics.
The course Will proba hly not he per-
manent and the university will not as
sumo the character OF military school
1t is merely A wartime measure as a
part of the defense of America a
statement issued by the board of WISH
tors says:
The rector and visitors of the Uni
versity OF Virginia, recognizing that
the United States Is now is a state Of
war with a ruthless European power.
hereby solemnlv pledge to Woodrow
Wilson. president Of the United States,
the legal cooperation of his alma
mater in the defense of the liberty.
honor, and independence which George
Washington and Thomas jefferson did
so much to establish and maintain
President f. A. Alderman. the fac
ulty and student body are enthusiastic
over the visitors action. II is believed
that hundreds of students Will join the
military company.
The following members attended the
board of visitors meeting: Armistead
c. Gordon. rector. stanton; John W.
-Craddock, LynehhaFs; Goodrich Hat !.
ton. Portsmouth: r.. Tate Irvine. Big
Stone Gap; DIR. Frank W, Lewis,
Morattico: Judge !. X NJ. Norton. Alex
andria; Robert Turnbull. lawrence
Vile; George Il. II. Niche. Charlottes-
Vile: and r. c. Stearnes. state super
inteudent of public instruction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
iSALtSMANSH|P CLUB
TO HEAR ROY S0Ult

Roy F. Soule. editor chief Of
Hardware Age. has accArted an invita-
ton to speak before the Richmond
Salesmanship' club at the meeting to
be held Monday night in the auditorium
OF the Chamber OF Commerce build
ing.
Mr.. Soule is one of the best known
lecturers on business topics in the
country. He is a forceful speaker Of
powerful personal magnetism. and
quickly establishes an intimate rela-
tionship with his audiences He has
had broad experience as a salesman and
gets down to bed work with actual
selling experiences to demonstrate his
points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Mrs. EiixebetI, HofTman.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian. !
Madison. Va, March 29--Mrs.
Elizabeth Hoffman died at her home
at Brightwood. this county. Sunday,
Of paralysis aged seventy-five years.
She Is survived by two children of a
former marriage, Mrs. George Ayloe
and Waverly Crow. both of Novum.
and the following by later union:
Mrs. W. c. Utz, Misses Lena and AL
berta Hoffman. and Messrs. H. G. and
n. II. Hoffman. Of Brightwood There
are also quite number of grand
children.
The deceased was highly esteemed
by a large circle of friends She was
a consistent member of the Lutheran
church for many years. The funeral
was held at this church Tuesday after
noon in the presence OF large crowd
and the burial was made in the Gene
terry. Rev W. p. Huddle, the pastor,
officiating. Beautiful floral designs
and numerous bouquets covered the
mound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

4
printed addresses This il To H<
hearts OF the colored popuiatioA
a desire to take part IN active
Tense In case OF war. s 9Sz*z
Another purpose liz the checksnH
the desire to go to the North III
West, leaving the South. Al this
a restlessness and desire to na0t(
not considered well and ii would
sure greater certainty Of their HfG(f
ing together IL the Northward
Westward movements were Cheeks
The address to be printed which W1(
feature these aims, is now being IN
/ pared. I'll 4
The temporary headquarters ofAt1
league are at StT North Fourth Htfee1
The officers are: James W. Poe, preSt
dent and ex officio chairman OF tn
executive committee. which follows
Rev. John l.. Higgins. Rev r. IN
Smith, Rev. J. /. Burton. ProferH6!
j. W. Coles, OF Virginia: LawF9l
Brown. of North Carolina; Rev. RI. N
Briscoe. of Pennsylvania; Irwin Brown
OF New Jersey; A. NJ Nichols. OF WI
GINA "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Funeral OF L. W Harris

Funeral services for l. w. Harris
who died early Monday morning, were
held in the home, 1924 Grove avenue
Tuesday afternoon Rev r. H. Pitt
ofiiciated, assisted by Rev. c. A Jen-
kens, The active pallbearers were:
Herbert W. Harris. Linwood Harris
Earle q. Harris, Morris Howard. Har-
~ Parkinson and William Herbert
all nephews of Mr.. Harris, and Frank
and George Epps, The honorary pail
bearers were: G. Oscar Smith. r. j.
Melton, \. N, Blair, C. H. Gates. Of
Louisa. Charles White. A Y. Shea
and George Brown. Burial was in
Hollywood cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
LOCAL COURT DECIDES
AGAINST INDIANA ROAD

In the case of the National Bank
of Commerce. Of Norfolk, against the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. of In
diana. on continuance in the law and
equity court yesterday the court over
ruled the demurrer To the evidence
and rendered Judgment in behalf of
the plaintiff for Salts. The amount
asked for In the original petition was
$40. 900.
The suit followed wreck on the
Indiana road ia which a number OF
horses. belonging Ia client of the
Norfolk bank. were killed. The iuris-
diction of the Richmond court for ac-
ton in the case grew out OF the fact
that notes. involved in the sale of the
horses were drawn in Richmond and
were held by Richmond citizens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Colored Citizens
Form Patriotic
Organization Here

The Colored Citizens Patriotic
League of the United States was or
ganized this week following several
conferences held by the colored citi-
zens of Richmond. It is the hrst
colored orga nizaton OF It's kind since
the days of emancipation, fifty years
ago. The purpose of the league Is
several fold. First. it wishes to ap-
peal to the patriotism of the negroes
all over the United States through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
MELRAY CAFE PROPRIETORS
FILE BANKRUPTCY PAPERS

Petition In bankruptcy was fied
yesterday in the United States court
by M. III. and ]. L. l. Martin, trad
ing as partners In the Melray cafe,
and individually. They place their
liabilities at $2,1S353. and assets at
S2.S3105. Assets consist OF debts
owed them: furniture and fixtures,
part OF which are listed in the liza
bilitieA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
VIRGINIA STATIONERY
GET-TOGEyTHER MEETING

Statesmen in the retail department
of the Virginia Stationery company
yesterday had plenty OF food for con-
versation, as the result OF the meet
( the previous night with heads OF
the manufacturing department The
meeting was held in order TO get bet
ter acquainted. Mr.. Adams and Mr.
Iseman. following a luncheon. ad-
dressed about twenty of the clerks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Mrs. saitie r. Bernard

Rocky Mount. Va, March 2s.-Mrs
Sallie E. Bernard, widow OF Thomas
Hill Bernard. for many years Judge OF
Franklin county court under the old
constitution, died at her home here
early yesterday She was eighty five
years old, and is survived by four
sons. one daughter, four grandchii-
dren and four great-grandchildren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
OBITUARY
MIR. Mary L. Dre>s.iin

Airs Mary F. Dreelin. wife of An
drew NJ. Dreeln, died Wednesday at
her home, 2l21 Stuart avenue. Be-
SIDES her husband. she is survived by
two sons. Andrew NJ. Jr.. and James
l.. Dreelin, one sister, Mrs George H.
Parater. and one brother. James a
sullivan The funeral will take place
this morning at 10 O'Clock from Sa-
cred Heart cathedral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

Syracuse. n. T., March 2a.---Generai
Leonard Wood. commanding the depart
ment of the East. who recently has
been made commander OF the newly
created departments of the Southeas st.
Was to haze spoken before an audience
here. The address was cancelled, 1t was
said. because of rule recently applied
by the war department. General Wood
has been speaking frequently In public
N the metropolitan district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
II. II. Wattf.ip

Williamsburg. Va, March 29--Ren-
jamin J. Waltrip. Sr., forty-five years
old, died Tuesday at his home in
Jamestown district, James City coun-
~. after short Illness OF pneumonia
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Booker. OF James City. and SIX
small children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
I'll. & kinlrilcli

Bristol. Va. March FIJI s. KIM
nell. for many years TN charge of
the Bristol Office OF the Bradstreet
commercial agency. died at his home
here yesterday afternoon He was
hfty-five years old, and is survived by
his wife, one daughter and one son
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

Williamsburg, Va, March 2s--R
w Bell. eighty-one years old. died
Monday in the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Thomas BeIote. near Oaktree,
York county. He is survived by four
married daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
John T. Jenrie>s.

Alexandria. Va. March 2a.~-Funer-
al services for John T. Jeffries will be
held at S22 South Patrick street A
wife and several children survive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Mrs. Matte l.. Choke

Mrs. Matte l. Cooke, forty -six years
old, died Wednesday at the Retreat
for the Sick after a short Illness She
was the wife OF j. Louis Cooke The
funeral Will be conducted this morn
ing at IL o'clock from the First Bap-
list church. Burial win be In River
view cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Miss CnrncIia CinnIon

Lynchburg. Va, March 2g---word
has been received here OF the death
Monday of Miss Cornelia Ciopton. a
former resident here, who died at the
home OF her brother in Bozeman.
Mont.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

Motion to set aside the verdict wAN6
overruled and judgment rendered f1A
the defendant In the case of ThcnA9s
whittet against L. il Cheatwood In the
city circuit court yesterday. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
John l., Hudson

Lynchburg. Va. March 2a.~-John
L Hudson. eighty-ffve years otd. died
Monday at his home In Amherst
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

Reported by teams yester-
day .-... 80. ......S 6.23246
Previously reported .... a4.12034
reported after close of roll
call of teams .... $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
THE WEATHER;
UNITED States Weather Bureau.
Department. or AEricuiturc.1

Washington. March 29.--The weather
will be fair during the next two days
east of the Mississippi river. Rising
temperatures will extend to the Al
lantic coast Saturday. Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Virginia-Fair Friday; Saturday
fair. warmer.
For North Carolina--Fair Friday ami
Saturday; little change In temperature.
Local Tenn ratnFe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

AMENlNAl i LA0
The patriotism of Richmond's cftizeMM1
has created a flag famine in RichnondS3
We offer the best and most com Diet&a
outfit at a price within reach OF all. anu
for immediate orders can make prouApxa
shipment s
Flag. } by S IT.; Pole, o II. by u n. Ns
Complete Outfit
Consists of style D-U sheeting Has,
double sewed stripes. clamp dyed unfous}
made of strong material and fast COLI
ors; canvas heading and nickeI-piato43
grummets: flag pole in two sectionAy3
with a brass tube Joint and > spectnla
wing screw set in lower section of pOleSs
thereby keeping pole firm when jointedtl
wooden ball and truck. cotton halyar6us
and galvanized iron bracket to At wfSxsS
dow sill or elsewhere. s&a
Each complete outfit packed In hO1<(
and shipped by. prepaid parcels pOel
upon receipt of price 3
$3.50 n Ren. Or orr sS -
Remit by bank check, postofYice e1
express money order or registered let4
ter. M:
FLAG CO., 1947 Broadways1
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Local Rainf.Ii.

Rainfall last twelve hours.
Rainfall last twsnty-four hours :.
Excess in rainfall since March /.
Excess in rainfall since Jan. i.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

CHATTEL AND SALARY loans st0 to sl0O on salaries. furniture, plenos. livestock. farming impliments. automobiles etc. No removal or delay:
 reasonable rates: confidential. Mutual Loan Co.,. HOO Grand Ave Office 1896. tt