davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-29
ARLINGTON


Mrs. w ]. Jones went to Rutland
Friday.
H. o. LqRatt was III bennington on
Monday.
W G, Vault of Troy spent Xmas
in town, III III .l.nf 800 I'll.
Miss Madeline Phlnkett was in Ben
nington Friday. ~ 2 urs
Edward LaBatt wasiiin Bennington
SATURDAY,. a2fien o sinBmia'
Mrs. William Cnllinan, who has
been i'll, is some better Z 7'f90
Miss Ethel Potter " Boston IS Wis
iting Mrs. Clarence Gilehrist. ~
Lesley Jones was in bennington
Friday and spent SuHaqy IN Rutland 4
Miss Clark and MISS CEiehballin or
New Jersey are in town for few
days. viva ifNCf ittEt klflF
Mrs. Scott Sherman of Bennington
spent Thursday with Mrs H D, La;
Bat: sy...s.. fl,-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rochester of
New York spent Christmas with Miss
Retta Marble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. James Cullinan were in
Troy Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Williams visited
their daughter recently in South
Salisbury
Mrs. George O'Brien and baby of
TicondeIoga are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker.
Miss Ellen Garfield of Ithica is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n, Garfield.
Miss Margaret Killion of New
York is spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ f. Kill
lion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fonda of
Waterbury, Conn, are visiting Mrs.
Fonda's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Gay
non.
The childrens Xmas tree service
of the ST. James Sunday school, was
held in the church rooms Thursday
evening. All had good time.
Miss Grace Buck who is studying
music at the Boston Conservatory, is
spending the holiday vacation with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Lemuel
Buck.
MI. and Mrs. William Wambolt and
two daughters of Springfield, Mass
spent Christmas at the home OF Mrs.
Wanbolt's father, Frank LaBatt. Mr..
Wambolt returned home Xmas day
but the family will remain until after
New Years, g.
There was a good attendance at
Past Matron's night Of the o. E. S, on
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
were served and all had pleasant
time. Past matron pins were pre-
scented to Mrs. rene Garfield, Mrs
Emma Hard and Mrs, Emma Lath-
rop.
Father James Thompson OF Bur
lington spent Xmas with his father
James Thompson, Father Thomp-
son is an Arlington boy and his many
friends are pleased that he has had
such great success, Father Thomp-
son Is the son of James Thompson
and the late Margaret gnllinan
Thompson He was horn In Airing;
ton June 10th, 1888 After attend
ing district school In our village he
seemed to take much interest in the
religious side of life and entered St
Laurent College at Montreal, gradu-
ating from here he entered Grand
seminary in Montreal attending this
school for two years and also gradu-
ating from here he then went To Bal
timore, Maryland and entered st.
Mary's college, He was In this school
for three years graduating from this
school and the same yoar WIS or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-29

and these friends as well as his own
church people join together and wish
him more success in the future and
we are sure that success. will surely
come to him, being so bright, con-
scientious and working for the good
of the people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-29
In ,- Need Of Fixing.

"Fix bayonets,Y bawlel the captain.
"Bayonets seem to be always out OF
order" commented the fair spectator.
IT hear that command every gay L
come out"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-29
easily Heard.

you expect trouble with your voters
out homer" 1s ,ia
Il do admitted Senator Sorghum.
But you are keeping your ear to the
ground?" U.a
whats the use? You don't have to
listen as closely as all that for an earth
quake"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-29

The annual meeting of the North
Bennington Cemetery association
will be held Monday evening, Jan,
Z, 1918. at eight o'clock ct the par
lors Of the North Bennington Nation
al bank.
F. D. Ranney, sec'y.
7StS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Americas Policy Aids
France, Says Thomas
Active Cooperation Would
Shorten War, Declares
Munitions Minister

PARIS. March 11.-"President Will
cons declarations OF American policy
have been a moral refreshment 10
France" said Albert Thomas, Minister
of Munitions. to-day. America comes
forward toward the end OF the wal
with the assertion of ideals OF when
the European peoples. anna all the
strain of combat, of hatreds, OF SUI
ferings. of determination for specihc
rational aims, need to be reminded
"France has been stimulated. cheered
and supported by President wilson $
messages to Congress and by his m
angnral address. His enunclation OF
the bie things for humanity being De
c;ded in this war, to be supported, as
thev will be. by deeds, have deep
significance for us. | feel prolounu'S
that this is so. - .odi-
"What do you think are the immeui-
ate effects of the American rupture
with Germany he was asked.
"rhe hour that America IS actually
in the war" replied the minister the
flow of supplies will be resumed az !uil
tide and will increase, and eSsential
credits will be easy. That IS the way
il would seem now" ru;.oa
The active cooperation OF the Ohiteu
States in submarine chasing, IN Trans
nort an din the supply OF materials ana
money would contribute enoI Gus ~
shortening the war, SAID NJ iholnas'
and no added: at would be an lnsplra-
tion for France to have an American
contingent fighting on this slde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Slovaks Offer Lives for Flag
Unanimously Pledge Support
to Preserve 1t Stainless"

Two thousand Sloyaks, who held a
meeting yesterday in Philipsburgh Hail.
in Yonkers, unanimously adopted reso-
lutions pledging their support and their
lives to the President "to preserve
stainless the Star-Spangled Banner
"The United States is our home, for
which we are ready to live or die said
Albert Mamatey, president of the Ma
tional Slovak League. of Pittsburgh.
Professor Michael Pupin, of Columbia
University, declared that the United
States already is at war with the Cen
trail Powers and has been ever since
President Wilson told the Kaiser that
this country stands for the rights oil
the small as we'll as of the big nations.
1--WE are all Americans to-day, ne
added. "for the simple reason that we
know the ideals of the United States
are our own Slavonic ideals. We are at
war and have been for m onths.'
Mayor j. T. Lennon of Yonkers, Judge
J. II. Beal and County Clerk ID. j..
Cashin also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Matte Newman
Protest Reveals
Anti-Ally Feeling
Shipping Board Chairman
Bitter Against British
Sea Policy

i4yiA lac Af4bulc bLlFA-a
Washington, March 11.-Before Will
lam Denman, who as chairman Of the
Federal Shipping Board has been COM
planning Of British aggression" took
that post he was an admiralty lawyer
in San Francisco. Among his clients
was the firm of G. W. McNear q Co.
The so-called blacklist announced by
the British government several months
ago included McNear & Co. Mr.. Den
man. il is remembered here, made sew
eral appearances before government
officials in an effort TO have his client
taken off the list. He was successful
at least in a degree. NOne OF the sub
salaries of McNear &, Co. was taken oil.
Mr.. Denman has made no secret OF
his very bitter feeling toward the Brit
ish Government. The war policies OF
the Entente. which have had the effect
OF restricting American trade with
Germany, are denounced by him as
great outrage on the United States.
Ever since coming to Washington ne
has made the eagle scream ana mas
busily twisted the lions tan!
The State Department IS not m
pressed by Mr.. Denman's activities. es-
pecially not with the opera bouffe per
Torrance over the schooner Matte
Newman, whose owners would have
been tickled 70 death TO sell the old
hooker, which recently lurched across
the Atlantic, pumps going all the while
and iottisoning cargo every mile or
two. The owners merely applied to the
SHINING Board for permission 20 sell
the Matte Newman. None was more
surprised than they when Mr.. Denman
leaned at the chance of holding up the
did schooner before the country as an
eyamnle Of British perfidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Boat Builders
To Discuss New
Mosquito Fleet
Daniels Calls Motor Craft
Men in Plan for U-Boat
Chasers

The new type OF submarine chaser
which the Naval Consulting Board, at
its meeting on Saturday, recommended
for trial will be discussed at the con-
ference OF motor boat builders which
Wi! be held in Washington to-day at
the @quest of Secretary Daniels.
The name Of the designer OF the new
craft. plans for which are covered by
patents, has not yet been announced
II is believed that vessels built after
these plans would develop a speed OF
sixty miles an hour.
w. :. Saunders, chairman OF the
Naval Consulting Board, said yesterday
that the board had considered many
types Of boats now in use by European
nations, snd had discovered several
which it felt should receive trial.
The recently invented craft IS IN no
way connected with the plan of r.
Huntington Clark for feet OF small
quickly built freight carriers, beng
essentially submarine spotter ana
chaser. and not designed to carry a
cargo. Vessels Of this type would be
so 70 100 feet long, with a beam OF II
In IS feet. Guns would be mounted
fore and aft. and crew of eight to ten
world man the craft. The vessel would
be able TO remain at sea a week, and
could 20 ont 200 to 800 miles from the
coast.
Freight carriers constructed after
Mr.. Clark's plans are being considered
by the Federal Shipping Board, winch
on Wednesday meets with builders OF
such craft. These boats would have a
length of 1S5 feet, beam OF "a feet
and draft of Is feet. and would make
speed of about fourteen knots an
hour. Their carrying capacity would
be about / 1000 tons, but boats OF the
same type, with a tonnage ranging up
10 5000. could be as quickly built. TWO
screws. set wide apart, would permit
quick maneuvring of the vessel. 1t is
estimated that these ships could be
constructed at from $50 to 500 per ton.
Henry A. Wise Wood declared yester-
day that with the launching Of large
fleet of freighters, such as Mr.: Clark
MANS the German submarine blockade
would fail.
"The German blockade is definitely
doomed to failure, and American snip
builders are going to bring about the
result" he said, "This country. mas
made M it's mind to feed England and
France. and it can build from l,OOO,OOO
10 100000 tons of these small vessels
faster than Germany can sink them
The checking and defeat of the sub
marine campaign will be the answer
of the American engineer to Germany
attempt TO line up Mexico against us.
Several vessels from Mr.. Clark s
nlans are being constructed for Nor
wegian firms. The designer said .yester-
dav il was not likely that any freight
ers would be owned by the government,
but he believed that shipping concerns
would build fleets of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Maryland Demands Action
Business Men Want Seaboard
to Defend Itself

Baltimore, March 1.-THE directors
Of the Maryland League Tor National
Defence to-day called on Governor
Emerson c. Harrington 10 invite q con-
ference here Of the Governors of the
other scaboard and Gulf states TO con-
slider concerted action for their common
defence.
The league numbers about 10000
members, and leading men. including
Cardinal Gibbons and Dr. William H..
Welch, Of Johns Hopkins University,
sign the appeal.
IL is declared that Maryland cannot
rely on the Federal government for
adequate protection now any more than
100 years ago, and that the time has
come when she must act for herself
The appeal demands system Of mill
tary training for the young men Of
Maryland, inasmuch as Congress has
failed TO act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Yale Students
Form New Flying
Unit for Defence
pepew's Grandson Heads
Squad of Eight Trained
Aviators

second volunteer aerial unit for
American defence has been formed, az
Yale. Headed by G. G. Depew, grand
son Of Chauncey N. Depew, and Frank
Goodyear. of Buffalo, there has been
organized a group of eight picked men.
announcement of the establishment Of
the new unit was made last night by
the Aero Club of America.
The new outfit is called Volunteer
Aerial Coast Patrol Unit No. 9. IL has
been brought into being through the
cooperation with Depew and Goodyear
OF Robert A. Loyett. son of Judge
Robert Scott Lovett, Of New York, who
IS one OF the leaders in the first CORPS.
Eight Yale undergraduates, all trained
hlers, constitute the new CORPS. Young
Lovett is TO supervise their practice
and is 70 have general control over the
training of new members as they vol
unteer. Professional instructors will
De secured
The first unit, captained by f. Trubee
Dawson, son of Henry P. Dawson. of
j: p. Morgan e. Co, was formed under
the plan of coast defence outlined by
Rear Admiral Robert +. Peary, chair
man of the Aerial Coast Patrol Com
mission, little more tnan a year ago.
Its work in connection with the ma
neuvres of the mosquito feet" last
summer proved great stimulus to in
terest IN aeronautics at Yale.
This unit has now more than twenty
five members, ready if war be declared
to leave the university and enter the
service Of the nation. The formation
OF the second corps, therefore, is an
outgrowth of the first, and, at the same
tlmS another step toward the realiza-
ton of Admiral Peary's plan for inter-
communicable coastal flying centres.
The second corps already has a school
seaplane. Curtiss model F. The Jekyl
Island Club, of Brunswick, Ga. has
placed its equipment at the services of
the group of filers, and in case of war
the "F" boat would immediately be
shipped to Jekyl Island. Two other
hydro-aeroplanes of the pontoon type
would then be added, and the corps
would go at once into training. Ar
rangements have been made with the
college authorities and all other details
of instant mobilization attended to.
If war is not declared, the second
corps will receive instruction in navi-
cation and wireless at New Haven
until the college year is ended. At the
end of that time station, with the help
of the Curtiss company, will be estab-
lished on Lake Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
$500 High School
Students to Drill
500 Recruited in Week; Eastern
District Corps Largest

twenty-five hundred students of sew
cnteen high schools in New York City
have enlisted for military training. In
the last week SEQ recruits joined. Act
ing under the authority OF Major Cen
eral Organ, DR.. c. Ward Champion,
secretary Of the Public Schools Athletic
League. has been organizing the stu
dents into battalions.
National Guard armories in the city
have allowed me boys TO drill there,
and Guard officers have in many cases
volunteered TO instruct the juvenile
soldiers. 49,,
Eastern District High School, which
was thought to be the stronghold OF
pacifism, has turned out the largest
corps in the city. Four hundred boys
will report to-day for the first time at
the Attn Regiment Armory.
DR.. Champion is hoping that patrl-
otto citizens will furnish the money
necessary to provide instruments and
instructors for the high school fife and
drum corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Yachtsmen to Aid Navy
Bensonhurst Club Offers Free
Course in Seamanship

Yachtsmen Of the Lower Bay, mind
full Of the help the government has
given yachting, are taking active steps
TO support the navy in its efforts to OBJ
tain men to man the yachts and power
boats of coast patrol feet. Commo-
dore George r. lie Savage, OF the Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club, announces that
the club offers a course in navigation
and seamanship free to all who will en-
roll.
The first OF series of illustrated
lectures will be delivered by Commo-
dore c. F. Chapman at the clubhouse,
Twentieth Avenue. Brooklyn, on Thurs
day evening, March 10. The lectures
will alternate with sessions for discus
sion and practice. Glasses are now
forming. and the names Of those who
desire to attend should be sent at once
TO c. V. Byram, chairman of the re-
gatta committee. at the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

along the Boardwalk here to-day. Loll-
ing back in his wheel chair, the human
iewelry shop attracted notice from
every one who passed. and even daz-
lied the colored servitor who pusneH
behind him.
The flag measured only three inenes
nv two. but its cost would have sent
BETSY Ross INFO mysteries. 1t repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

sented an outlay of al least $500, yet
Diamond jim" wore it with becom-
ing air of cGrelessness in his coat lapel.
The base of the emblem is platinum.
Forty-eight diamonds supply the stars
and sapphires the blue field. The white
stripes were square-cut diamonds and
the red rubies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

Other articles which aided Mr. Brady
in his impersonation Of a Christmas
tree we're big solitaire diamond cuff
buttons. an almost life-size horseshoe
of diamonds in his tie, a ruby-studded
eveclass case. diamond incrustcd
fountain pen and four large rings. one
Of them a great sapphire encircled by
diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Three Dead, 4 Dying
In Cincinnati Suburb

cincinnati, March l1.-Three per-
sohs are known 10 have lost their
.'ss' four others are probably fatally
'@lsfed, and score or more less
ss.i.o1Siy hurt az the result Of tor
'@eo ~nich wrecked about thirty
uv,.sea IN the residential district Of
,i}os PARK. iH the eastern section Of
Mis city. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Diamond Jim Wears Flag
So, 500 JeweIled Banner Daz-
zles Atlantic City Strollers

by T..egraph 10 The Trl5lnel
Atlantic City, March ll-"Diamond
jim Brady displayed his own specially
made American flag TO the strollers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
26Esx

Tonight az s. ssmson It oahis. Mstzensuss1
tafusJ Amsf0. ROthlsr. C0nd. IOiaccO
Wed. al 7.g5. Walkuere Gsdski. Kurt. Mstzenau~s
Lrus. Mhtehin. Kuysdasl Cona;. neianzly.
Thurs. Mat. ar 81 ~ So. Risoetto. Barren-
tos. Perrin CarlsO. be Luca. Roihier. Cond.. Pap.
Thurs. a. Sl5 Sans-Gene. FsuaT. Curtis Mar
tire.li. AmaiO Ath0use. gIr0la. C0fd POlaccO.
fri. al B. Canterbury Pilgrims. Ober. Mason sun
delius. SemDach. AlthOu,e, Bloch. ke.as. Lou
arlt Ruysdael Cond B0dsnzky.
Sat a. - SieafiCc. Gadsh. ODER Mssor:
Rus keiss. Braun. Gontz Ruyslacl ed RodsuIky.
Sat a. ; G5c 10 So. Troy4tOfs. Auzo Nate
nauer. Martinelh. De Luca R1ssi Cond. P0iacco.
sSt Men. Spl MAJ. fslfjl. Butterfly. Farrar.
E0uia. Bgus. DE Iucs. Bada '0nd Poacoo
Eve. az : s0 hsisierslnser. GadsM Mafffeid:
semoacl. Whitehih. Refs. Goriik. Braun Cond..
E.Lr-l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAS
Fourth Avenue. cor. 18th Stree,
Eldndge ST.. cor. Rivinglon St.
East Houston ST.. cor. Essex 81.
Seventh Az. bet. 46ib & 49ih Sta
Lexington Az. cor lZ4th S.
Grand ST.. cor. Clinton St.
+. I'D ST.. bet. Lexington & Sd Ava
Eighih Az. cor. 9Th St.
BRONX
Cour,lsndi Nv. cor. lash 81.
BHOOkLyS
Smith ST.. co., Livingston 81.
Graham Az. cor. Debevoi,e ST.
Pikn Az. cor Roekswsy Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

All heads got together!
That's why the Rogers
Peet" Spring Derbies so easily
qualify for every size and
shape of head.
All made to our special or
der-right down to the last
stitch. Values we re proud or.
Spring styles now ready.
Stetsons too including
the "Stetson Special, pride
Of the Stetson shops and ex-
elusive with us for Greater
New York.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway broaoway
n, 12th 81. The at 34th St.
Four
Broadway Corners riitn ave
=, Warren at 4lst st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

Everything men and boys
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

RATTLE OF THE SOMAn." With orcia frsncn
r1d gr'iish Noucn Picurc'.
p,,es 40 s-ais 81 20. 81 TO-. SOC. A. bor p0n'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31
WANTS

soSDA Mi, 10 cents a line per ,n.eruon
inss5Ions. FitHyi1ss0 4p = i~SsENHiuss
&C. SssS k%t 81 eoP Pc c %sfN roy %1 Il.
RATE ZEN LINE
Minimum space, two lines
cCNDAf snu Z DAtLi Iisui uvn., 20 ceuta
I CONSECUTIVE insertions. 20 esn,a.
eitustions Nanteu. 1910 and femnie.
time DAILY or soNDnI. /. cenu . me.
eAsls VI lneasurenA.nt 40 sviu agate, /.
unss u Inc men, auu OAK morus TO lns hue.
CiAssinca,iouu not gu.rantcsu aztec = r. ~.
hoA. i.D. NANr Auo.
want Aus. .Is see.p.su Wy ans .u' puD,,9.
f<kulaE once Rates. wnASn .ro Si,un spOss,
wEot o. rOCsAAh eAGAAL
IVES. anu r.ar.n-s,. ~. ". -.ry ST.
Su.,.es =. turner. Druggist West Bro.u.
herne M-cy. 22ss Aanove. Ave.
+. l. DooAsi oras Store. .Svt Ave Nam
foyn Drug Store. Allen Ave. AMI Graz.
Allen Ave Pharmacy. Allen Ave, .uu
4: =; Jeh.nn Dry. Co.. SGT W.. Main ..
Pine street rnsrHnacy. s.+ s ri Hsh 81 81
Sarnstts Drug store. +vi " col DrV.d 81
rarrans Drug Store. roushee and uro.a
cob. EAsT Of FousMEE STREET.
a%rsEis Ssas Co.. ~ E. l srSsa s. s.
t.ri.ys rns m.ax si9is. - T. Broad St
Mains Drug store. kiItn anu Marsaali 81.
\: 1: S S.Ssa- 40 s S1r hot ien Eng. !. Sc
kiehtLdson Drug store. wi n. Seven
+ Far i: SAt!ssss; z; y: E..A.ssa,A St
: wiiilans Pharmacy. Twenty.nrst aud
.o sDf,aSsf pEaE Company. T~v.n,y-,bira
hord's Drug store. Twenty-nin,h and O
.o %ocd z ssh.si DRUG Co. T~.n,y.nt,h
Woods pharmacy. Twenty NTH and L.ixA
Church Hill Pharmacy. $500 East Broad
kiehaSdson Clay stseet Drug Store. sol Il.
Pharmacy. zlaS Paramount
ARToN HEIGHTS.
s''sf'. 6f EiaH aissf; 5si $A SYSsa Az.
: !, | vsskhsn: ef p;o9 IA IN. a@'' s,1 Ax:
"a. h Townsend Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
., Branch once Timea-DispA,eh. 100, Huh
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
WOODLAND Heights Pharmsey. slo<
Charles ". Garrison. sI,7 For.., Hill Ave.
SWASSBORO.
B.. n Roberts Drug Store. 1900 Hull 8,
J. A. Black. 2sio W%liiisn,burr Ava
Peoples Drug sior.. ssSo W~iilismsburr
po d,"s s.: D sDo"s s.snsS; az North sye.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31
Special to the Ladies

My new line of Fall and Winter
materials have just arrived. featur-
ing the beautiful fabrics which Will
precedence over high-class gar
ments in vogue this season. Indi-
viduality, combined with exclusive
designs, characterize each model. and
all smart dressers should come In and
advantage OF my usual summer
reduction which 1 I'M giving during
the month OF August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31

GACH1NlsTs wanted for oiI-around work.
also for bench and erecting work and to
iathes. Union shop. S.houf day. 47c psf
hour. time and a hall for overtime. No.
working 3 hours. with Saturday afternoon
of. Excellent working conditions. With
shower baths for employees. Apply to EN-
ployHent department. Crown Cork and Seal
Co.. Guilford Avenue and Federal Street
baltimore, Nd.
WANTED, Job compositor; permanent po.
sition. Apply Franklin Press Company. Po-
ternburE, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31

WANTED, for clerical position,
young man not over 20 years
of age. Good chance for adj
vancement, provided close at
tcntion is given to the business.
State experience and salary ex-
pected. A 521, care Times-Dis-
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31
BOATS AND LAUNCHES
STORAGE AND MOVIN0.
GOLD \ SILVER

WANT BEST MOVERS IN TOWN. CALI
US RAPID TRANSFER CO.. RAM
DOl.PH 74SS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31
safes
We Are Overstocked

on secondhand rates. Now IL your oppor-
to buy = Eood refnished safe at a big
New Diebold Safes. all sizeA
BARNES SAFE ANY VAULT CO..
IL North Twelfth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31

WANTED. to buy for cash. old gold and
silver. Highest prices. T.. c. Meyer, Jew.
eiers. u West Broad Street