davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
To Make Dreams
T. Come True
nv ". ADDINGrnN HuUCE
Author ~ The Riddra Of Person
.allty. '-ycholoEy and
Persn hood" etc.

Everybody has had the expert
ence iu sleep or waking reveries.
OF picturng 20 himself beautiful
dreams OF future happiness ana sue
cess Everybody has wished that
such dreams might come true And
20 many they have come true. hoi
only when 'hey nave surfed TIE
dreamer 10 action calculated To
BRING about 'h'f realization.
Those who foolisMy Imagine that
dreams like these are prophetic and
Will come true of their own accord
are always doomed 90 disappoint-
men' Fortune never niles on The
rassively expectant There must be
cGort vigorous earnest effort or
the brightly hopeful dreams viii De
followed hy wears Of tragic sorrow
and vain regrets.
r. Is with nations as with ind-
yiduals
N,a,,., ~. g ,o.o.s,u %
r,,pa rs,,o,.l sr.,,,s .oor,o ,r,o
Iyq.,sa s,I ~yi.. .,,.,,s ,,y ,p,.s,.s,. ,y.1 ~
.fs.-il ''., 80, .s' Sc ~ .gege.,
bs,.tv srd Gent, =, u,sb ~, =
~ co,,o ,-r. ia ~ f,,i,sb q, p.
.sso 80 ,,,,o, 81 tr ,b. COCO of
an fr5iyi5,si
r,
N1'''''l .,
s -, ~ y ."' so'' ~ ~.
=. ,'''.s y. ~ al '.'l.' 7 ~ '''I : - =
e.--y - .-.D@ : ..-z .--e.---- - -15.1
1919 - '',s ~ q" 49, 80,
..'' w. '''' = ''l .''o '''''' y - '''''
~ '', 'p ,.'' '''.0'.
49, ~ 80, 49, - 49,
'.'''-'7 80
' ~. ,'. 49,
many A''il''
''.'- '.''''-''' ''
.''- :" 4" ~ i" o' - va '''" "s "
!, - INNS = VIZ % 'Ui,e p" . i'H
~ ~ = ~ '-''..' - -. ~ oe o,oe
- - '4' '- - '7 N' '"..'' y
" '.'N' en 1e u' 'o''7 WIZ DC
o"'.s'u '' " H''s ',AsOe 's''ns1 'l
% ~ 'i''4l-ie 90 : ,''n' "Neh 'H
"'' ''A .,ls ...s pr
'.r p'Vslel'',' anu u-. l''s''oli.
49, go '''''' , ''' ''''''' "a '''''
nay 'I1u 'o-'' i"e
n"' = " ~ never come 'Fur li We
"A'' 'o' = 80 ''A''1e ss'i' We
'+"'s ~ y. pr Nu' N
'1I '.s ,A'' .'.'o'' ue .'A'''i'oou
o' - com .ls 'l'e Is w. u'IF' pr"
',' -,0n z" 'i' mount 90 energy ap-
p''.'l Z" h0!'' ne '""a P'0''.' .
'''sIs"' eH'l men. i7 nee'.o.
<N'' mus hrtP 'ne na''ol't cream
~ ls'"u- a tl''s' .3oo' 20 WIN lhe
'1'.''i,''n' on ''' promise
ana. 'Noo' ing 70 "ln 'hl'' tne ND
lii'''ls'' ''',5 "' '..e 'noI''n' ls Uu'.
slaa' ss' ICE . Ueies '0e sons OF
''''' "o D''o1 o''pp ln@
l'Ailus' "oN'o 'i' pose on OUT hatloh
e---' .''' pS ~ "'i '"' Noi'l' lH'lI
'H,l.'"lis''o o'.Ent
'''' '1'e''l. or n4.iot''
dream y Forever ahailtfea ftnel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
The Food Robbers Fear
HoOver-That Is Why They
Fight the Food Laws

The criminals who speculate in the
food of the people. who form the COM
bines that enable them to take price
that is mere graft and nothing else.
want no disturbance Of their gigantic
game. For that reason they maintain
food lobbies
A food lobby is supported for the pur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

Mamma" said siK-year-oid Henry
you shoulc Jet Ann put up ny
school lunch. instead % doing r
yourself" why. Henry" she 70.
pliod. 'it's no trouble and Id just
AZ soon do r. myself Yes 7
Know he said. but Ann always
pufs more ups
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
To the COMMUNICATIONS Of the American
Army, Wash nston, .. c.:

We beg leave 10 report that the garden is in
The engagement began az sunrise when We
attacked Gen. Hard Clay, By 2 o'clock In the
afternoon our efforts began 70 tell
During The engagement we noticed that as
result ~ our movement some three weeks ago
We have the radlshes and lettuce driven out Of
their trenches
We were on rho scene Just IN time 10 hear the
hollyhock the kaiser
We VIII soon BE- able 20 bring Up the onions
and they should present a strong line
While planting peas We were all but stung
BY b
Other casualties.
One rake handle broken
One lame back
One cabbage plant injured about the head
About 250 angieworms taken prisoner
Putting the garden on a military basis
hinders progress a bit; so much time is
wasted saluting the farming implements.
And it consumes quite a bit of time
every night and morning, taking in and
putting back the sweet flag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

We can understand on the other hand.
Why Cleveland is setting a recruiting rec
ORD They are tickled TO death to get out
of Cleveland.
Congress is taking a FIVE days rest.
About the best thing congress does, is to
take a rest Then we get one too.
Uncle Sam has placed the length Of
time on the Liberty bonds at 80 years.
No matter what the purpose, we are in
favor of that long a loan-personally.
We must have a care now about calling
them "slackers," It's June.
1t was because somebody put a bomb
under 1t, Sunday. Phyllis, that Detroit
cut-rate grocery went MP.
He'd never collected AGENT, Bert: he
shouldablown his horn.
RoveH-R0vGs RUerr MHEREdoyou
GET emR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

Well people get the tuberculosis
germs n their lungs from the sick
often a person who is sick with
tuberculosis does not cover His
mouth without a handkerchief when
coughing or sneezing and someone
near him breathes In the germs
with the little drops OF moisture in
the air. or carries them on his
hand 70 his mouth.
often the consumptive splits on
the floor or sidewalk and then the
germs are carried in the dust By
flies and IN other ways, 70 people
SO small ara the germs that hun
dreds Of them may ride on one lit,le
speck az dust or on a Gy's foot
Tuberculosis germs grow best ~
dark. close and dirty places The
bright sunlight easily kills them
There one Blk general rule that
10 followed VIII keep tuberculosis
from getting a bold upon you. n ist
Keep strong II you keep your body
strong and well il viii fight OF the
germs even II they get n you
Other rules FOR prevention are
always breathe fresh air. ear noIS-
ishlng food. drink plenty % water.
make sure that everything you put
in YOUR mouth SIS clean exercise
every DAY In he open air. keep your
shoulders straight and take ten deep
breaths every day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

"Pa
"Yos my son
"Ir the trough Of Tho sea what
Tho ocean rroybounds drink out
of"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Uncle Fred
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank crane)

Nil'l JoHhll4 CAME NOile from hCnOOl
one day and entered the sitting-room his
mother said. Johnny, this is your Uncle
Fred, from Galveston"
Johnny shook hands. somewhat en-
barrafsed, for Uncle Fred was large
man with whiskers and looked at little
boys with a curious twinkle in his eye.
"Howdy do, johnny" he said. DO
You know where Galveston is?"
"Yes sir. It's in Texas"
I'm, yes. Sometimes On Fridays.
anyway"
"How's that? Don't it stay there all
the timer"
"oh, yes That's why it's there on
Fridays Have YOU ever been there?"
"No, sir"
We'll, Galyeston's never been here
either. So it's. ffty-6fty. Galyeston's a
E1.ssss,'s sses = z....ii'gs4 ggssre is some
tines Hgy over, the houses before it
reaches the ground"
Why of course. It's falling. you See
and has to be- It's that way every
where
Wrong. Because it never SHOWS in
Galveston"
But you just said it did"
Did /? Oh that was before the
pumpkin rebellion, and just after the
raspberry war.
Il cont understand
Neither do l. But then that's moth
ing. The ratio of illiteracy is very large
in The south.
"Aw. you're foolingl"
81? Far be it from me, Do you
know thought at first your name might
be Henry
"Why2"
"Oh, because. In Galveston all the
boys are named Henry
"AIl of em?"
"Yeg. Every single-sangle one Of EN-"
But suppose there are three of four
boys in one family. How do they do?"
Pretty well, thank you. And how
are YOU
"Aw, / mean how can they tell them
apart ?"
They don't They have to get them
all together when they tell them any
thing
But / mean, suppose they we're out
in the yard, suppose a lot of boys were
.playing in the school yard and the teach
Yer wanted to call one Of EN-. how would
they know which one she wanted, if she
just called 'Henry'?"
Why, you see, its this way. In the
south, where Galveston is. they're all
democrats. They believe in equal rights,
you know So to keep any boy from
having a finer name than any other they
just call EN- all Henry If the teacher
wants boy, for instance she just hol-
lers Henry! And then the boys all get
together and vote, and the one that gets
the most votes is IT, and he has to go
in"
"Bat suppose that's not the boy she
wantad?"
/ Wei. then they have vice-president
He gees in"
Jaw, l believe you're just making
fun"
Fred interrupted the mother, do
stop your nonsense"
THERE exclaimed Fred. isn't that
woman for you? None of my wives
talk that way"
Your wives? How many have you
got?"
81 have seven wives, seventeen assist
ant wives and seventy-seven children"
Johnny looked at him seriously a mo-
ment and then said Jaw, | bet you're
kiddin me. Nobodys got seven wives
and seven hundred children
well" said Uncle Fred, perhaps
you're right perhaps you're right"
Whereupon Johnny burst out laugh
ing and cried, Mamma, isn't Uncle Fred
a funny man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

Ethel didn't accept Harry tho
FIRST fime no proposed
Edith-''No dear, YOU we're not
present Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

4AfEr mum Ger are
grown up when
they die, many
q octors believe
that those who
are killed by tu-
berulosis caught
the disease when
they were chill
dren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

II H't'I TT "" IHI IItEI
somewhat surprised
"You were kind 20 him"
went on the stranger. You
fed him, gave him words 0f en-
cOuragement and an old suit OF
clothes. put a dollar In his
pocket and sent him on his
WAY rejoicing Re told you az
Che time that YOU never would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

DEPARTMENT maintained Of truth on the
and s"inde X
who nave
n or
honest ao"e
not DC
Advice vi"
writer's name anu
Address me Aa.mirror. Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Laugh With Us

by the way" said the man who had stopped
al n farm house 20 water his horse, rs years
ago poor boy came this way and you took
him IN"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
From Another Point of View
By c. 7. S

They are taking sides hereabout in the
war. Those of military age in Windsor
are sticking 10 their side and those Of
military age in Detroit are sticking TO
this side.
If there happens TO be in our midst
any man crowding or past the 40 mark
who feels a bit sensitive about his age.
there will be an opportunity tomorrow for
him TO give people the impression he is
under 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
The Keep Well
Column
BY Webster.
HYeIENEI

tuberculosis kills more people
than any other disease While q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
pl.s.. % No, pusll.A NJ nam.

the Universal omPanys Office IN Detroit advises
obliged decline 70 redeem coupons IN
because he not always sure that the holders came BY
them rghtfuly.
rather loose o. separating he chaT from The
he
could check holders OF coupons He
confes a he relied solely
could boy happens 70 be the victim OF one
OF these "guesses"
redeem your coupons Z you vii call AZ bis Office
trading instead coupons
eliminates holders selling outsiders Coupons will be
AIKEN In exchan
A cash the star7ps
Universal s operating within the law" Inc AdAro
3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
BY l " 3



"nteT
.e one 70 boys
,n th hscot to 81
He was INK rrled h
period hence feei iaAt
rasrchants the coupons have paii for them
Would yousd NJ d
coupons on
method would
Thanking you Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

II. q. VIII pulling small hairs
out from around the mouth with "A
pair Of tweezers in time br>Sg on
cancer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
cuANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

Eichcson & Crutchfcd. trustees. to
Virginia g crosicr. lGo- by 100 feet
south line OF Bovd street. 80 Ia feet
west Of Hancock Street. April -,
1917: 500.
Lc ROY y Brown. trustee. 10 6. 4.
S,esar, 10, - in block L in Battery
Court. APRIL %. 1917: $3.50.
". u. Normally. trustee. 10 Rose y.
Harris ~ al. 30Ni23 fee, west line OF
Thirty-fourth Street, between NJ and
Streets. April -. 1917: s3.54O
Henry VI. TYLER. trustee. to Coleman
Workman. 33xlt3 feet southwest
corner Franklin and Fifth Streets
March 90. 1917: sls.I5o
Whcrry & Nuckols. trustees. to An
mic t. Redmond. 3Slo by 100 feet
south line Of Main Street. c0 feet east
Of Meadow street April %, 1917;
stuart Johnson. trustee. 10 Joseph NJ
skinner ct ais. 3hx51 feet known as
so2-soi st. Peter Street. April 4. 1917;
II. \. McCmrdy. trustee. TO Mary F
Rcirnc. 30N5T feet, known as 6n2- 500
ST. Peter Street, April "a. 1917: $500
j j. Leak" ct ais. trustees. to r. H.
Davis. lots and : in block in Oak
Park. April "5. 1917: s2:473
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
Acid Stomachs
Are Dangerous
Tells Common sense Way TO Treat
IndiE stIOn.

Medical authorities claim that nearly
nine-tenths OF the cases Of stomach
trouble. indigestion. sourness. burning.
gas. etc. are due 10 an excess OF
hydrochlOric acid in the stomach
Acid stomachs are dangerous he
cause too much acid irritates the deli
cate lining OF the stomach. often lead.
ing To Rastritis. accompanied by dan
serous gastric ulcers.
Ordinary stomach medicines or
after dinner pills that act only on
the stomach walls or lining or arti-
hcially digest aud force the acid food
contents from the stomach TO the in
ieStines are Inadequate in such cases
for they leave the source Of the trou-
bile. The excess acid in the stomach. as
dangerous as ever.
Such cases are well treated hy the
use OF a simple antacih and astringent
which Will act upon the stomach con-
and tend TO prevent the further eX-
cessive formation Of acid
There il an excellent treatment for
this purpose. namely. a teaspoonful of
ordinary bisurated magnesia taken in
little hot or cold water after eating
Sufferers from acid indigestion sour
stomach and heartburn should get a
small botti" Of Bsurated Magncsia
teither powder or blets-never liuuid)
from, any good druggist and they NAV
expect that the distress ord inarilv
caused by their food Will be avoided
II the above directions are followed
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
CHANCERN DEEDS or TRUST.

Howard = lissiep 81 ny. TO Waiter
u Nelson ~ ais. trustees 63xl20 feet
known as 1905 1-4-il WinGer street
April 20. 1917: $3.50.
G. g Morris ct uN. 80 Wallac. T.
Rrown. trustee. lot IN block & in
l". Park. April IL. 1915: sI.l9o.
Octavia ~. Johnson to Richard Il
WAGNER. - feet IA inches by - "a
fcct. known as 1908 North Second
street. April 10 1917. $500
John Moody ei uS. 10 II Seldom Tay-
Tor. trustee. ioxloO feet north lin. OF
rownaiau street, lao feet west Of
Meadow street. April 30. 1917. $500.
Rosie y. Harris ct vir 10 Sullivan &
chcatwood. trustees. 30xl25 feet known
as Ioc Thirty-fourth Street: also o5vi65
feet, known as 1909 East Marshall
Street April -. 1915: $500
g. r.. richardson ct uI. to II Seldom
Taylor. trustee. lots and in block
in Oak Park. April %. 1917: &I.ScO.
Mary r. August ct al. to Hutzler s.
Levy. trustees. lots -. 20, 81. -. - and
- IN block ~ I'm Highland Park. April
., 1917; $3.50
George f.. Wood ct ny 10 \ J.
Chewing .Ir. trustee. l.xsd feet.
known as 800; Fulton street, also aex
~ feet. known as .24-a26 Spring
Street April :. Icl7. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
Real Estate Summary
tUtNCEItS TRANSFERS.

Davis Bros. ms. g, ais. TO Julian G.
Anderson. l00Nl3J feet west line OF
Garland Avenue. 30 feet south OF Brook
land Park Boulevard April H. 1917;
tax. 81. So
Tho Real Estate Loan Deposit COM
pany 10 y. Il: Arnoli. lots II. u. Is and
"a In block in Virginia Place; also
lots !, i. 6. :. and : in block 3. same.
plan April %. laiI: tax. 81. $40.
Il. H. Pcyton. Jr.. special commits
Sioncr TO Arthur &. Nelson 2Tox5Go
feet south lin" Of Graham Street "a,
cas-. line of Taylor street. April u.
T.. H. Delaney q, ais. 10 Ellie g.
Spencer. > i-GN1a feet. known as los
North Addison Street. April ., 1917:
Si75O.
Thomas L. Bianton @, ais. to Jennie
Sharihan. ",xl3o feet known as al5
West Clay Street April ?. 1911: tax.
4 ,;eGrs", special commissioner.
10 Anna r. itoyIsin g, ais. 32l-2 by l+3
l. feet, Known as ~ East Franklin
street April y. 1917; $4,000.
80 ROBERT ". Taii"y. executor. 10 James
I. 'arn"ai - fee, G3-, inches by 81
rect vest iine Of 81. Peter Street 90
feet "a inches north OF Leigh Street
April 1. 1917: $1,000.
gust. lot - In block % IL: Highland
PARK. April .. 1917; 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
MILITARY CENSORSHIP
FOR WIRES AND CABLES
Representatives OF Companies Agree
to Regulations Planned by
Government Officials.
CANADIAN MESSAGES ARE FREE
No Desire to Restrict Communica-
ton ON Internal Lines, Since Or
binary Intercourse Will BE Az
fectcd as Little rs Possible.
nv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. April CENSORSHIP
on all cables touching the United
states and on telegraph and telephone
lines into Mexico Will he established
shortly by executive order. Reeula-
;ionS formulated jointly by the state.
War. Navy and Justice Departments
and tho new Committee on Public In
formation We're approved to-day by the
representatives of the various wire
and cable companies
The cable censorship Offices Will he
at New York, Key West. Galveston and
san Francisco. where the cables touch
The navy will direct the cable work.
probably with civilian censors. while
the army will control the cOmmunica-
ton lines into Mexico.
There ia no plan for extending the
censorship 10 lines ri Internal com
munication. The chief object Of the
order Will be to prevent the transmits
sion 10 Mexico. South or Central Amer
lea Of Information that might h. Of
value to Germany. Az the French.
British and other allied governments
long have been exercising strict su-
pervisiou OF European cables. whatever
is done at this end will he supplement
tai To that work. Canadian telegraph
and telephone lines will not be watch
ed for similar reasons. Nothing that
reaches Canada can Set past tn" Brit
ish censorship. and the Washing on
government desires TO restrict ordin-
AIRY communication just as little as
possible.
Representatives OF the French. Pos
tai. Western Union and other cable
companies. including those with lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday issued the following char
tcrS:
Nirgini. Mica Corporation. Richmond
r. NJ. Cartwright. president. Perkins
VILE. 7. y. kenncryly. secretary and
treasurer, Richmond. Capital. $4,000
Mining business.
Burncagle Coal and coae Corpora
tion. lioim"k. James T.. Walker pres
iden': j. IL. Matthews. secrctary-both
of Roanoke. Capital. sl.p0o,ooo. Coal
The Marks 60. Inc. Bristol II.
H.chi. president: Max Marks. secre-
tary-both Of Bristol. Capital. $1,000
SOlf drinks.
Brown McNichols co. Inc, SUFFOLK.
r. NJ. Brown. president: G. W. McNich-
OILS. secretary-both of Suffolk. Cap
ital. $4,000. Mercantile business.
Amendment 10 charter Of Clinchficld
Products Corporation. Bristol. incrcas-
NJ capital stock. Sl.5uo.OoD 70 10000 900.
-. Winesap orchard, co. Inc. stuart.
T. q. Burch. president: y. j. Lester.
sccretary--both Of Martinsvil". Capt.
tai. s50,uo". Apple orchard business.
Amendment 10 charter lIobbic Bros.
Co. Inc. Roanoke. changing classes OF
stoc!>
s H. iiawes X 90. Inc. Richmond.
;. II Hawe:. president: Stanley Il. Ty-
Ter. secretary-both of Richmond. cap
itai. Sl5o.Opp. coal business
Robinson Realty Corporation. Rich
mond. t.ug"u" Robinson. president; NJ.
NJ. l<ra,h, vic--pr.sid.ni: X. W. jones.
SeCretary-all Of Richmond Capital.
$4,000 Real estate.
Richmond cold Storage. Inc. Rich
mond. f.ug"u. Robinson. president
NJ NJ kraIZ. secretary Of Rich
mond. Capital, 100000. cold storage
Peninsula Building AMI Investment
Corporation OF Newport News. New
port News T g. Powell president. ".
News. Capital. $4,000. Building bus
mess.
F",rum supply Corporation. r~rrun.
Il. y. Nicholson. president. j. 6. Booth.
secretary and treaS urcr--mOth OF Fer
rum. Capital. $4,000. Mercantile bus
mess.
Tn" J. " ''linedins, Carriage anl
Motor co. Inc N"w Market, J. W
rctary-hoth of New Market. capital,
$4,000 Carriage and automobile bus
mess.
Safety Gas Lighter Corporation
Roanoke George w. Payne. president;
e. NJ. ArmeS. S.crctary--both of Roam
oke. Capita. $4,000. manufacturing
business.
l. F.. Schmidt & 60. Inc. Richmond
L: +. Schmidt, president: W. {. %or-
man. sccretary-both Of Richmond
Capital. s5o.o"o. Real estate business
Gap. John n. Slemp. president. Middle
borough. KY: Patrick II. Marsee. Pen
mnEton Gay. secretary. Capital, si5.-
900. Coal business
Nv vi sili' '-v-''l''i AVN y '-Ile'.=t u 't'-
tory Association. Inc. Grant. $. +
Hoffman. preside :. 6. Thomas SEQ
Rotary aud treasurer--both OF Grant
Capital $500. Manufacture cheese
Richmond Title and Abstract Co.
Inc. Richmond William Enyson. pres
ident; :. II. Ellyson. secretary Of
Richmond. Capital. S50.0on. Title In
Surancc business.
Erwin Knitting Mills. Inc. Big Stone
Gap. II. q. Morrison. president: r. NJ
Kelly. secrctary-both Of Johnson City
Tenn. Capital. Sl0.0oo. knitting mills
Virginia Carolina Securities Corpora
ton. Richmond. y. W. Jennings. pres
idcnt Toano: w. &. Eawlcs secretary
aud treasurer. Suffolk. Capital $500.
600
buchanan Coal Co Inc IInnaker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

=: T. Carter president. Elucncld. ".
". Va. Capital $5o.o"o. coal mining
business
kinr-coia Ho,tling co. Inc. Of
W"Icrs cave. WcNcrS Cave. William
F. Ir"tw"ll. president. New Hope. :.
~. Floyd. secretary. Salem. Capital.
$500 Rottliug soft drinks.
Virginia ores Corporations Lynch
burg j.. .. Tc'ard. president. New
York city: Il. o. Rrarnan. secretary.
LynchburG. Capital, S'jn,0c0. Mining
business
Rowling Green Light and Power Com :
pany. Rowling Green. l.. T.. Martin.
president. II. +. Borl<cy. secr"tary---bot IA
az Bowling Green Capital, 10000.
Light and power plant
Tho Farmers Warehouse tompany
of Grctna Inc. Gretna. -. NJ. Colbert.
president, ,Iip r Moon. secrctary--both
OF Grctma. Capital, $4,000. Warehouse
toha"c" business
Aiicrhany County Live Stock Breed
rrs Association. Inc. covington. :. Il.
Surhcr. president. Eabcr; ". H. Me
tonthay. secretary. tovinGtou. Capital.
Sl",o"u. stock breeders association
Nom" Electric Works. Inc, Norfolk.
w. T.. ThonnS, president. j. ~. Hare.
secrc'arN-h Of Norfolk Capital.
10000. Electrical supplies.
Foreign charter. Foundation Com
panN. New York corporation. domes-
'icated; capital stock. sioo.0Oo. Lewis
Z. illtamS. statutory agent. Rich
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
How Is Your Weight @S

Will" il is true that ion na,hG
weight is not 10 toe desired vol 1hss
fact rcmaims tina, many mon d. and
women are thin TO the point otSlan-
ger This danger lies in their having
~" reserve force or nerve power 10
combs deadly diseases \ little extra;
heSh IS nc.dcd by all TO feel welt andi
I" look We'll and this calls up. the
question OF how best to increase tho.
weight. Physicians aud chemists by,
experiments have solved tho prabie!n
OF increasing the white and rcd corS
puscl"s of the blood by the adn,inis.,
tratton OF 3-Erain hypo- nuclane tab-s
lets. and this is always followed by arc
Increase OF weight. Obtain i'm sealtd.
packages. and take for q period OF
several months. according 10 dlrac-
lions with packaEe-Adv ,.'g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Til. CLERK OF tn. Iiuetinrs Cour, is
sued the following marriage licenses
Yesterday:
Robert w. p"%ncy and Leslie T.
Willis. city.
lanes Ellis Anderson and Bessie a
Watkins. city.
Miles NJ. Shur;lefr. Duxbury. Mass.
and Ressie May Melton. city.
colnan Morell smith. Newport News,
and Ida NorVell t.ubauk civ
La Fayette McGunn and Mary c.
Lewis. city.
Ernest II. Dietrick and i.eona Tins
ley, city.
Henry T.. Darlington anil Mamie
Myrtle Estes. city
Ashby T.. WiltS.. Nenrico County.
and Mamie swami. city