davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-26

Sic rlliiiicbc Mcaierung bot ourd
ben Wunilter bes suslpdrti9en Scres
ldenfp in elmer Mittbcihm9 an bas
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ale @uBlonbs llno Ser Scr. Staaten
aub sic ser Gcrbiinhctcu 9iublanbs
linb.
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ben Scr 9lpot Miiion nod Tctroarao
sic lit, sic rltllild9c Ncgierung 5lt
iiber5eugcn, baB Sic &rieg55ielc Ser
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blinblings, lonberu init Sen 3ielcn al
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lrilrncn lid bic Ser.
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boben, sic 3iclc Ser Gntentcnd6tc 5uz
nid,tc 5u MAIDEN.
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man, ipenig Scbipicrigftitcn 6abcn, bic
ruiiiide @e9ierllng sl1 ii6crscu9cn, ooB
sic 0crousqobe bon GllaS 2pt6rine
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bon Gntlhdbigunaen fir pcn 9cl9len,
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5crltDrt bat, lpicberbe1ltcllt ooer bic
Soften oicicr @iebcrbcritcl(ung be-
soblt. (llnb SitprelBen?)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-26
MnS blm s$nlanbe.

Scr6ccrcnbcr girbelitnrm III &anias.
9Sidita, &au., 25. Mai. Gin
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9lmd 1T Der NGbc nun Sebg'uitt,
0ms., ,uurocn ani brm 2ambc 8 Ser
ioncu gctDbtct, 10 bai big jctt oer Sub
pun 80 Gcriouem burd) ben SSirbcl=
itmrm bcfamnt lit.
Gen. Gjuctbals eesen $,pljidiffe.
9,cw Yprf, 25. Mai. &ei bent
bcntc ab9ebaltcncn Sabrcseiicm hS
Srpn anb stccl Snltitntc biclt 8cnc=
raj 0pctbals cine s,uau9luic s(nipradJe,
1T bcr CT crflGrtc, bai: bus ltntcrncb=
ncn, tanicno 5000 Sunnen= =9plsidiffe
lit 1S Wspuatcn su banen, uctnfad)
buffumnaslps" ici. Sc lei bcsbal6 n6=
tbie, etabl= mmo $ool;idiifc SIT banen.
Gin Wlenidenfrcumo,
sse,u Ourf, 25. Mai. @ad nie=
lett 9ruicm @citrGscu fir bic 9inoc=
ruua ser 9,utb ocr Snocn III oen
&ricsssuneu bat Scr befanntc Me11=
idJenircmno Natban strauf bcmtc at
feincm @ubnbams lit Scr staSt ciu
sdilb anbringcu laiicn, ,uuramf cs fir
$4,000 Sum &erfauf an9ebpten
wirb. Scr Cribs fol- bent Soiiifsfum'=
tee amcrifaniidcr Suocn iibcr'utcten
,ucrbcn.
epa iett cincm anbcrcu einn babcn.
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crinnerlih. biclt Yrdliocnt SMllon am
|12. Aroi onl1Blih ser Ginmeibu',g
bes Notbcn arcus Gcbcutlallcs IN
8albin9tun eiuc McSe, in ocrcn %erz
louf CT fpl9cnnc @prtc Iprad:
,,gSir iinb III ben &rics blnet"=
ecsuacn wprocu u1uc cisentlid)en
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-"
S,icrsu perlalltct mln Spl9e'1ocs;
slm Mfttipotb ipurpc ein Sdrcibcn be-
fonnt gcgcben, pos Scr SrdliSent sS'l<
| ion uu sen slbgeornnctcn Npn 9ertdj@
tet fat. INT Sen falltbcn Ginnrld SIT
nerluiihcu, Sen lcinc sleubcrlll,9en, o1c
CT bel ser Gimpeiblnlasfcier Scs Hrs
tie Grells : @cocntburlcs in @nlbs
ington ecbaltc,1, bcrporaerltIcu, uno
aus bcncn man 9ldubtc, cntl,cbmcl1 Sl1
fGmcu, bob hiclcs 2ano teme bclpns
bcren G,riinoc fir cincu &ricg nit
9cutlblanb babe.
sd, ipplltc onbeutcn", ldrcibt Scr
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poIlitdnoi9 aeniiacnb an it'd. oielclben
iinS, ruie jic anoerc 9icutralcn bnbcn,
picllcid,t nurd sic Sbatladlc ctpas
peridlimmert. bab ScutitlonS ms
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-26
ppu Snritu,u im Scrliu.

@ppcnb gen, "a. Atui. Sod,
Mclbuno scr %oiiiiheu 3cituua" lino
@rof Sar,plrsti bon Suruplp lnn VI.
Nrichridb &crNu nu &crnpis, Scr che
mulioe Ncutid,c @cloubtc in &1tbd, an
Sicnstuo III Berlin cin9ctrpffcn.
S,pllGubiid,c 0ctrciocflpttc fummt.
S,ooo, "a Moi. iiber 2onSon.
Scr Sldcrbulmil,ilter bat % Sd'iffe
untcr pcm Shifiabrtsaeict reouirirt,
mclcbc I'M @lloit bia Sonlifor ,lutb Sen
Ser. Stuotcu fummen ipcrScn, ilm
hicr 100000 Snnnen @ctrciNc fiir
Sulluuo sll bulel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-26
9entidlanb uuRte A. age porDer pum @r=
i9einen nnierer @eeifreittrdfte III @nglanb.
94merita ,pia tidb gang Der Toroerum0 oes Cages
ttu9eten.
Ser Maaellretdr uernre Die b0sartQc @eru9mac unbc=
ialnter Yeriouen.
3erSrenber sirbenr lit aouas brmat Sos nno scroc6e

& sic 6rlb onbcr9cionbda ocs erred = Cine Gornge
5albcl nit ocm ScinS - Sopan 5eb Gpb Mmerfa
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pcbtgcn %spen nnbn Ginn
Ndt 9enu0 @ccibc in Imcria unb Sonoba fir aQirte S
gcBn cridbrt baB Sic Gage in Sclerc n 10 mm
= Nabun Straub Gin Menldcnelulb gSe sen Scubcn
Gbicagp gc6 500 Grdu fir sic Mn(ci5e
Chicago bdg Sic rcigcn Scucrpcrli amcraeeu Goetbals
eeaen 5ol5ihiie @cirportct ein gcmides @ouporanm1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-26
|2(uQr0ie berrl@tin pielen $beilen GuBlanoS
9ie 1iterrei&iide @eloun9 fltn8t 5iemlid anoerS
alS Die italieniiGe bon 9eitern.
9ie Srldaoer no mir NIT uo1oeuer llnabbdn99e juire


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Stidbrt pidn Sdre0cu l10 6inlono uui8ebo6r 9roln5
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Nmcrionide5 Wlitir 9cutde Srncntuton
ocnlucu fcrta - Sic Gnuitpiinoer W}itcln1ddtc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-26

The only morning daily
paper in the Cities, Dav-
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-26

(Iortietuna auf Der 4. Seite.l
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
FOOD VALUE OF CORN SHOWN
Nutrition Investigation by Uncle
Sans Experts Discloses Large
Part Played by Cereal.

Data obtained in the nutrition inves-
legations of the United States agricul-
tural department show that over 60
per cent of the food consumed by the
people of the United States, on an av-
erage, is of vegetable origin, and that
about one-seventh of this, or S.7 per
cent of the whole, is corn meal. OF
the total protein consumed, animal as
well as vegetable, corn meal supplies
10 per cent; of the total fat, 3.S per
cent; and of the total carbohydrates,
1871 per cent.
Cornmeal compared with other food
stuffs of n similar nature is a low
priced food material, and when used
alone or with other equally low-priced
food makes economical dishes. OF
these dishes, which consist often of
meal, salt and water only, each To-
cality where corn is used in large
amounts seems to have worked out its
own peculiar form.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
SQUlD AND CARP AS FOOD
Uncle Sans Bureau of Fisheries Un-
dertakes to Promote Their Use- In
Certain Sections.

In connection with experiments in
the drying of squid as an article of
food, the United States bureau of fish
cries, at its Woods Hole laboratory,
has made several determinations of
the water nitrogen, ash and fat, and
ascertained the time of artificial diges-
tlon. Squld meat consists of about n
per cent water. OF the solids, about
per cent is fat. 71a per cent ash, and
81 per cent protein. The last figure
is exceptionally high. Squid meat d.
gests more slowly than some other
meats, such as herring, mackerel and
boiled egg white. This slow digesti-
bility does not, of course, indicate
any inferiority in food value, but sug-
gests that 1t would properly be a part
of the heavy meal of the day.
Eat the carp" is the caption on an
attractive poster which has been is
sued by the bureau of fisheries. 1t is
used In carp campaign which is be-
ing conducted by the bureau independ-
emily and also in cooperation with
the states relation service of the de-
partment of agriculture. Prospective
eaters of carp are invited to write for
information and recipes. This cam
paign is intended to promote the fuller
utilization of carp In regions in which
1t occurs as an abundant food fish.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
PASS BILLION-DOLLAR MARK
Raw Material Imports For Fiscal Year
Greater Than At Any Time in
History of American Trade.

For the first time in the history of
American trade the imports of raw
materials passed the billion-dollar
mark during the fiscal year 1917. Ac-
cording to statistics published by Un-
Gle Sans Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, the exact total was
81, $685. ,040, a noteworthy increase
over the 1895, 800 in 1916 and the
S632, $685. in 1914, the last normal
year before the war.
The raw materials now imported in
the greatest quantities are hides, india
rubber, raw silk, wool, raw cotton,
copper ore, and flax-seed, and import
ant increases are recorded for fur
skins, gums, mineral oils, uncut dia-
monds, manganese ore. nickel ore, zinc
ore, and dyewoods.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
STONE OUTPUT SHOWS GAIN
Pennsylvania Leads All Other States
in Production in 1916, With To-
tai of $11,o21 ,655.

The value of the stone produced in
the United States in 1916 was $79,O41,-
600, as reported to G. f. Loughlin Of
the United States geological survey,
department of the interior, an increase
of nearly per cent over the value
for 1915.
OF the total value over 90 per cent,
or SAL ,319S71, was represented by
limestone, an increase of more than
II per cent over the value for 1915.
Marble, valued at $7,033,171, repre-
senting nearly 8 per cent of the total,
was the only other kind of stone that
showed an increase (about . per cent?.
The leading states and the value of
their output, which represented over
63 per cent of the total, We're as fol-
lows.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
WORK OF ENGINEERS
Experts Required to Officer This
Branch of Service.
Men Obtaining Commissions In Re-
serve Corps Must Be College Grad
yates or Have Had Experience.

The greatest interest exists, quite
naturally, throughout the country in
the various branches of Uncle Sans
army and navy. Perhaps there is as
much, or even more, interest mani
Tested in the engineer regiments as In
other branches of the service. There
seems to be much misunderstanding
about these regiments, and especially
the Engineer Officers Reserve corps,
say officials at Washington.
The general nature of the work of
the engineer corps Is quite well known.
1t may be stated that many of the Off
GERS will be engaged upon construc-
ton work in France between the sea-
port and the army's sphere of opera
tion. Some reserve engineer officers
have been assigned to duty under the
quartermaster's department for the
construction of environments. Others
will officer the nine regiments organ
lied as part of the National army for
railroad construction and operation.
Men in the Engineer Officers Re
serve corps may be divided into two
classes: Glass A, men who will be used
for service at the front. First and
second lieutenants must have active
practice (a) in the engineering
profession or some business immedi-
ately connected with or concerned In
engineering matters; (b) they must
either hold or have qualified for the
grade of Junior engineer, electrical or
mechanical, or higher grade In the
civil service, or must be a graduate
from an approved engineering college
or have been in the above practice of
engineering at least two years.
The captains must have similar quail
ificationS, as just stated for the lieu
tenants, except that men of more eX-
perience and knowledge, and with
knowledge of the principles of military
organization and operations are re-
quired.
Glass B, engineer reserve officers re-
quired for special services. Candi-
dates must be qualified for at least one
of the following duties as provided for
in the army regulations:
"The duties of the corps of engin-
eers comprise accommodating and SER
veying for military purposes, includ-
ing the laying out of camps; selection
of sites and formation of plans and es-
Inmates for military defenses; con-
struction and repairs of fortifications
and their accessories; =. the install
lation of electric power plants and
electric cable connected with seacoast
batteries. In time of war within
the theater of operations it has charge
of the location, design and construc-
ton of wharves and landings, store
houses, hospitals and other structures
of general interest, and of the con-
struction, maintenance and repair OF
roads, ferries, bridges and incidental
structures, and of the construction,
maintenance and operation of rail-
roads under military control, including
the construction and operation OF
armed trains"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
WILL AID CITY WOMEN
Uncle Sam to Promote Food Pro-
duction and Conservation.
Work of Demonstration Agents Of Ag.
rcultural Department Extended
to Urban Communities.

While the United States department
of agriculture has for long time been
conducting work of benefit to city
folk, 1t is now undertaking, directly
and for the first time, to help the city
woman in the work of promoting food
production, food conservation and
household thrift. To carry on this
work through demonstrations and
through other educational methods,
congress made appropriations fol
woman city agents of the department.
The cities through their various or
ganiZations help to support the move
ment, which is carried on by the de
partment in cooperation with the
state colleges of agriculture.
The work of the bureau of chemis.
try and of the Office of home econom
les has been of benefit, in respect to
foods, to city women, though not more
so than to country women. The bu
reau of markets, through its city mar
ket work. affects both the country pro
ducer and the city consumer.
Those in charge of the home demon
stration work in the various states
welcome the authority and the oppOr
tunity to work directly with urbar
dwellers. In former years they have
often held extension schools. meetings
and demonstrations in canning, pre-
serving, cooking and other lines o
food conservation in towns and cities
for country women, on account of the
convenience of holding them there
and the town and city women have
incidentally derived much benefit from
such meetings.
The plans for the city demonstration
agents call for the employment OF
workers who will cooperate with anC
work through organizations already il
existence or help to form new one,
where none exists. They will assis'
cerning food production, prevention OF
waste. and the conservation of food
The actual lines of work include HON,
gardening poultry raising, canning
| drying, picking, preserving and brin
ing of fruits and vegetables, proper
methods of storage in the homes Il
prevent loss, utilization of left-overs
economic methods of buying, proven
/ ton of unnecessary waste in the con
sumption of food, Introduction of new
foods as, partial substitutes for mea'
and wheat flour, proper diet, and Other
activities.
In general, these city agents are or
ganized as a part of the extension
work for women in the state. In some
states this work is made n special di
vision while in others it is yer.
intimate part of the regular home
| demonstration work. In other case,
city agents are appointed as assist
ants to the regular county home demon
stration agents, who already have influ
ence in the city. In other cases city
agents are appointed independently
| Where there is a strong farm organi
zation or county farm bureau the
agent may be officially associated
with the work of that organization.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
Stars and Stripes on Tomb.

Among the many interesting memo
rials in Holy Trinity church, Minories,
London, Eng, is a mural tablet upon
which are carved certain stars and
stripes, says the Wide World. These
are believed by many people to have
suggested the American flag, since it
is known that Lord Dartmouth, to
whose memory this tablet has been
raised, was closely associated with the
Washington family
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
Why the United States Is
Greatest of Nations.

. Here are the reasons why the
2 United States is the greatest ma
. ton in the world, according to
: statisticians:
. The United States has:
Six per cent of the worlds
. area.
. Five per cent of its popula-
. ton.
. Thirty-three per cent of its
. wealth.
. The United States produces:
. Seventy-six per cent of the
. corn grown in the world.
= Seventy per cent of the cot
. ton.
9 Seventy-two per cent of the
. oil.
: Fifty-nine per cent of the cop
. per. I
: Forty-three per cent of the pig
. iron. I
> Thirty-seven per cent of the
coal. {
. Thirty-five per cent of the to-
2 bacco.
; Twenty-slx per cent of the sill !
yer. q
; Twenty-four per cent of the
2 wheat.
; Twenty-one per cent of the Z
J gold.
sosesseessssssessssseseeos
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
Demand for Silver Coins
Keeps Mints Busy.

Demand for silver coins has
been so great for some time that
Uncle Sam has been forced to
place every mint in the country
on u 24-hour-a-day basis In order
to meet it. This has never been
necessary before.
Raymond T. Baker, director Of
the mint, states that the subsi-
diary coinage during the first
nine months of 1917 totaled $780,
551, 900, an increase of more
than 800 per cent over the cor
responding period of the previ-
Gus year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

WANTED, Immediately, % COL
ored men. Apply Allen &
Gintcr Branch. Seventh and
Cary Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

y TED. nous" girl. non" but experience,
h''i ari'iE. call Boulevard 2l"I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

THURSDAY. JUN IS, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

GIN ~ service examinations E,hn"nd .'"cn
THOUSANDS way vacancies. Women doSir-
ing government 'l"rkships W.shirEtun
writ" tor IRE" particulars 10 I e. leonard
former government examiner. i<cu"is
I. I@ Washington.
SDI.pii;RS sailors ned Sucks Good money
mad. Il; ho'u" knitting hoSicrN Machines
furnished ON tiinC. We pay fixed rates for
mailing IN" goods. Wheeler. Inc $50 Madi-
son. nir'g".
WAN TED. .Ni'ri"nC"h girls go run
v"lup" makinE MAJ hines. Apply tho WI
liam Byrd Press. I'M. i;;n-:2-G 81 East Frank =
lin S'r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

PE-ERSRCKG.
Times DiSpatch Branch 40 North :
NOR. s. In0us Petersburg --5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
FRIDAY. JUNE. 80. 1917.


named below. on
FRIDAY. JUNE -. 1917.
beginning ct 1 80 o'clock l.. Nj
tho dwelling. 1917. West Main street.
This Is am attractive home. contain
ing rooms. with usual convcnicnCcS /.
Lot. II feet inches 10y ." feet to AN
alley il feet wide. II is now under
lease of $50 per annunl.
Immediately thereafter, say at ;
O'Clock l.. Nj, No viii sell the two
brick buildings. ~" and i2l South Har-
-riSon street fronting 60 by 40 feet on
the cast side OF Harrison street Iform-
.cr'y Reservoir street,, near Wall:tc.
street This proncrty is now under
lease for $500 per annum. and has
been continually occupied practically
10y The same tenant for tn. last 20
years or more. iiolh Of thcs. prop
critics are being sold 10 close an estate.
and. being now occupied by excellent
and permanent tenants, should COM
mand the attention of Investors and
spectators
TERMS. onc-third cash. the residue
IN TWO equal lnstallm"utS at one and
Two years. with interest pavnhl.
thereon scmiannually, the purchaser to
CIV" ncEotiahl" notes for Same secured
by deed OF trust on property.
VIRGINIA TRUST CoNlI.ANY
Executor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

WE are now making engagements
of additional help beginning in
September. Several responsible posi-
tiOnS are open i'm our Childron's and
Infants Wear and Rug and Drap-
CRY Departments fer thoroughly cX-
pcricnced salespeOplc. Good salaries
to begin with and a promising future.
j. Il. M0sby & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
HELP Northumberland


I.Apli.S from - /" u years for sewing.
room work on power naChiu.s. well paid
"h,l" earning paper box makers. expert
enc unnecessary. experienced Stcnosrap pliers
=" r.,';i"'cr. working h"uschc"pcrs. cooks and
m,.n,u", Experienced railroad billing clerks.
,,.."n'liE'nn machine. IGDic Employment
I'"i'an. R"1In ). tiy Hiatt
80 Pr day paid on" lady in each town. to
:, hiN'r'hut" fr"" circulars for "onccntra ted
n,No'ii't In tubes. Permanent position.
=. u Barr Co. Chicago.
NANtEp, ON Il farm ncar Warren. Va.
iui'I ihiddic-hE"d woman a. ,oVk. house
h.tpsr ioi lady Hn! E"utI"InuH. who 1T
pr'N'h' n'"uhy cottage "n the estate. In
'rnahh"nt position and liberal wages. Rel
.rsh'"" required and given. Address Mrs.
H.SA''''i.t Robertson, Warren. Ea.
'i.piti.D Eirl wanted to .-Sia, IN general
i"nN"w"rh. Apply Mrs TaILiu. So; East
't!tt' SIrri. Apartment so.
Sll.N dress ircc tOr distributing iDirodu",ory
'"i"H among Nhit" aud co"rcd CaI! for
'"fhS tni tnll particulars i2i7 East Main.
IffhMIiirEit.i to 80 in ualIi"s on multi.
Ef'Ih'i 'rli,rS. bIiy tnos" with oXIsri-
nc need Apply Can ready for work. 80
Monday morning at - NoIth smith STREET,
"Ii-NonhAl'liElt ana h"ui<.tv"Ycr Wanted
one mat has had experience. send Rotor
me" WITH application. l.. q. Bon $40. south
WA\fnD hous. airi. uone but ,&pcricnccd
n''i Apply. call Boulevard 2l"I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
HELP WANTED-Niale

tiNl!. service examinations EictmonG soon.
Thousands va,auCi"s Mcm desiring
government positions at Washington writ"
Cor fro" particulars TO !. .. Leonard ,fur.
Nor r"v"rninort examiner. keuujs HiGg.
W-shlnEtou
retail. ANA wholesale candy business.
Easily started No experience necessary
Al or .isr" 'mc 500 TO s."H annually
and Furnish gv"ryth Don't worry about
capital Writ" otter swain Corporation.
Suil" u. u? liroadw-y. chicago.
WANTED. Immediately. thousands mon
women - or over, Tor /. : government
JonS. War means inanS yav.H,i.. 500
month. Steady work Life appointment.
Nri," foi i!st positi ms Frauhlln Institute
'rni. -. +. koc hest y. \. Y
WHpLESAi;E house Wants two nmD.,i"u..
m" bottom ana learn IA" business. salary
ghility i manifested. = a. car. Times
plsnvirh.
WANTED AN idea You can think OF some
simple thing To patent. Protect YOUR
IDEAS they may briIg you wealth Writ.
tnr Needed Inventions and How to dc,
-FOUR Patent Randolph {: Co. Department
so Washington - q.
Gov EENMENi examinations. THOROUGH i'm
s'ru"ti"n s! Returned !, not appoIn,c,!
P"riiculars free. American civil Service
;, tool. Washington. - =.
NA%TED. FIRST class Blacksmith Smith
Moor" Vehicle Co, 3lt S"rth r!f,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24


WANTED. ladicS everywhere" To mali rir"u-
lars Nothing unr", make SO TO go week
-. no experience needed. We supply "irru-
Lars DINO Mailing 10. Dept. .0i 80 Vie
toria Street. jacksonville. Fla,
WANTED woman to clean ears Apply
t"-morrow. the Pullman Co. BYRD Street
SUTTON.
THE Randolph Paper Box -" has posi-
tona FOR young ladies experienced in
making pap"G boxes and some beginners:
ais" operators on light running machines.
Apu'y i3il Ross Street.
W NTE.D, settled woman to assist in car
ing for elderly lady moderate salary. j
tG. care Times Dispatch
WA STED 81 once. competent lady book
keeper who writes good hand. State
experience. references and salary expected
Address ~ 40 care rimcs- Dispatch.
WE still need a good many
young ladies in all.Our various
departments. Good pay and
steady work. Apply Allen &
Ginter. Branch, Seventh and
Cary Streets.