davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
PICTURIZED VERSION OF CELEBRATED PLAY 'WITHIN THE LAW' DESTINED TO EQUAL, IF
 NOT SURPASS IN POPULARITY, ORIGINA
By DOLLY pALRYMPLE

BBM9( HITHIN THE LAW" is the
 w kind of photoplay that wom-
 men adore; and it has lit tie way of holding the attention of the
 tired business man" as few films can do
 It strikes sympathetic note from the very beginning, telling, as it does, wonderful human sort of story-a story that grips and thrills every step that it takes.
 1 saw Within the Law twice in New
 York when the play was originally pro- duoed with beautiful Jane Cowl as Mary
 Turner; later l saw it in Birmingham at the Jefferson with lovely Clara Joel inc my curiosity and interest in the
 picturized version of what has been
 termed as the most popular play perhaps
 of the last decade.
 So often I think people are disappointed
 in film versions of their favorite books and plays; so often We build up our own
 ideas and ideals of certain characte
 in fiction and when we see them almost
 living, breathing images before us we l believe anybody who sees Within sthe
 Law as played by Harry Mercy and
 Alice Joyce will have but one decision
 to make and that is that it is equal if not superior to the original For these two popular screen favorites Within the Law is personal triumph; | these two clever people have fairly reached the climax of their finest wori and Alice Joyce as the last of the Mary Turner's is one of the very best-one of the most finished and one of the mos appealing.
 In risking a screen adaptation of MT. Veillers thrilling drama, the producers have evidently realized in a measure | that they are bringing to an issue the l much disputed question which have l just referred to-that is-whether the l motion picture can pinch hit" for the legitimate play or picturized novel. ant 1 in consequence they have put the most careful thought into the film and sur. trounded the production with every possi- ble adjunct, both as to cast and scenic effect necessary to make the success scored by the play.
 A technically perfect picture has been the result; an artistically perfect pie ture has been the result; and the en- semble places Within the Law as a photoplay absolutely at the top rung of the ladder-few other pictures every equalling it and none surpassing it. Re- strained acting and fine detail are emil nent characteristics in it's makeup, while shading and tones photographing have been carefully arranged.
 A liberal use of leaders has in great part preserved the best lines of the spoken play, while the wider scope of the camera has permitted much more | elaborate exposition of Mary Turner and her checkered career; her undeserved inn prisonment and the steps which lead her to fight the law with its own weap- ons merely touched upon on the stage, are given full scope and wide range, to- gether with a hundred other details ex- cluded by the limitations of the theatre | in other words, the legitimate. Especial | ly commendable is the climax of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06

designs that lend charm to mi ladys lines, kimonos, bags. etc, which will be displayed through the courtesy of MT. Saks on Thursday and Friday on the fourth floor The display is under the direction of the North Alabama mis- sionary societies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
BAN ON FIREWORKS FOR
FOURTH JULY CELEBRATION

Atlanta, May 25.-There will be lit,
tie if any noisy fireworks in celebrat-
ton of the next Fourth Of July, and
the kids will be asked to forego their
pleasure out Of patriotic motives.
Many cities, including Atlanta, are
planning already TO put the ban on
fireworks, figuring that it is poor pa
triotism 10 burn up gunpowder for
fun when the government needs all
it can get for the conduct of the war.
The boys will be asked to take the
money they would ordinarily spend
for fireworks and start a fund to buy
a baby bond of the Liberty Loan,
which will help the government a
great deal more than loud explosions.
Another suggestion is that the
youngsters invest theit fireworks
money in garden seed and celebrate
the day in a practical manner by
working with the hoe, at least during
the forenoon if not throughout the
entire day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
BAPTIST CONVENTION
MAY BE HELD IN MACON

Macon, May 25.-That the Southern
Baptist Convention will be held here
soon is the belief Of the Rev. E. c.
Wargan, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, who has returned from the
convention in New Orleans.
In his report at prayer meeting
Wednesday night, DR.. Dargan said
that plans will be made to induce the
convention to come to Macon when
the city auditorium is completed, and
expressed confidence that the invita-
ton would be accepted as the conven-
ton has not been held here since 1869.
About 1000 delegates will attend
Dr. ]. G Gambrell, former presi-
dent of Mercer University, was elect
ed president at the New Orleans
meeting.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
MO REGISTRATION EXEMPTIONS

Washington, May 25.-Emphasis is
laid by Provost Marshal General Crow
der on the fact that no man within
the prescribed age limit except those
already in the regular army or navy
National Guard in Federal service, or
the reserve divisions of the naval ser
vice are excused from registration for
military service.
Even convicts and alien enemies
are required to register" says a state
ment issued today. Adding, however,
that those liable should not confuse
registration with actual drafting for
service in the army
The statement points out also that
the application Of the draft and calling
selected men TO the colors will furnish
the opportunity for those who believe
they should be exempted to submit
their claims. The process of selection
will be carried out, it adds, "by lot,
by the fairest system than can be de-
vised"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
PICNIC PARTY HURT
in AUTO ACCIDENT

Rochelle, May 25.--While on its
way to the Sunday school picnic at
BOwen's mill, an automobile owned
by j. A. Rogers of this place, driven
by his small son, John Thomas Rogers,
and occupied by about seven passen-
gers, Mr. Rogers and two children,
Miss Lillian Hamilton, and also Dr..
Johnson and two OF his children, turn
ed around in the road and complete
ly capsized about a mile and a half
out of town near the home Of Mr.. La
mar Jordan on the Abbeville road, in
juring three of the occupants. Johnny
Johnson's head was cut to the skull,
making it necessary TO take several
stitches. Mr.. Rogers sustained a Sc
verely cut arm.
1t is stated that this car was en-
deavoring to remain ahead of a car
driven by Mr.. Thomas Goodwin, a gar
age boy, who had tried to pass it sew
eral times previous, and at a sharp
curve, caused the accident. The front
aXles were completed knocked off, the
top smashed in and the whole car al
most literally demolished.
The Johnson child is in very crltl-
cal condition, and much apprehension
is felt for his recovery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
NOTICE.
Amendment to License Ordinance

BE it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of Cordele and it is here
by Ordained by the authority afore'
said: Sec l. That the Annual Tax
and License Ordinance for the City
of C0rdele, adopted on the 9th day
Of December 1916, be and the same
is hereby amended as follows: by
striking the figures $4,000 appearing
opposite the words: Labor and emf
grant agents. and substituting the
words $2,50000, so that that portion
of said ordinance when so amended
shall read: Labor and emigrant
agents, $2,500.00, Sec. 3. Be it fur
Their ordained; that all ordinances and
parts Of ordinances in conflict witt
this ordinance, be, and the same are
hereby repealed
The above ordinance was adopted
at the regular meeting of council hel(
May 16, 1917.
G. S. HARRIS, Clerk and Treas.
10-4t-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
LOW RATES VIA SEAeOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY.
PHONE 252.

The Progressive Railway of the South
Rate from Cordele Ga, $16.15. Cor
responding low fares from various
other points.
Tickets on sale from stations in
South Carolina June End to 18th, 1917
inclusive. from stations i'll Georgia
June list to 9Th. 1917, inclusive, with
final limit June q unless extended
by depositing ticket and payment Of 80
cents in Washington when limit may
be extended to July 9th.
StOpovers at all stations where
there are agents.
Free reclining chair cars on all
through trains All steel equipment.
For full information, see nearest
agent or write
c. w. SMALL. d. p. A,
Savannah, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27

Philip Scheidemanu, mebmer of
the Rcichstag, is perhaps the boldest
of the well-known men of Germany.
for, in the meeting of that body the
ether day he said if France and Eng
land renouice the idea OF annexation
there would be d revolution in Ger
many. He meant the German peo-
pie would rise against the kaiser
should he oppose peace under such
conditions. Such opinions publicly eX-
pressed would have been followed by
imprisonment earlier in the war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
DECISION ON PROPOSED RISE
IN RATES EXPECTED JULY

Washington, May 25.-Hearings OF
the railroad position for a Is per cent
advance in freight rates were resum-
ed today by the Interstate commerce
commission with an exhaustive pro
gram under which shippers, state
railroad and public utility commits
sions and others will be permitted to
state their views. Hearings will last
three weeks and decision, it is eX-
pected, will be rendered prior to July
l, the date upon which the roads
have asked for authorization OF the
proposed increase.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
BAY SPRINGS ITEMS

The farmers are needing rain very
bad
Mr. and Mrs. General Griffin spent
the week end at their mothers, Mrs.
c. M. Josey.
Mr.. w c. Gibson went to Cordele
Thursday on business.
A large crowd of young people at
tended the commencement at Arab
last week and thought it was fine.
Mrs. Simon Smith spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Sallie Ann Droughon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Gibson and their
son, Roy, of Cordele, spent the week
end with Miss Sallie Gibson.
A few of the young people attended
the singing at High Hill Sunday after
nOOOn
A large crowd attended services at
Bay Springs Saturday night The meet
ing was conducted by Rev. Conner
of Seville There also was meeting
Sunday and baptism Sunday morning
The ladies of our community are
quite busy gathering May haws and
making jelly
Miss Irene McSwain spent the day
with Miss Sue Collins last Sunday.
There was a singing at Mt Blanch-
ard last Sunday afternoon, and it
was enjoyed by all who attended
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
GERMAN LOSSES NO 4.245,ooo.

The Hague, May 25-The total num-
Der of German losses up to the end
of April is estimated at 4,245,OOO
These figures were compiled today
from the various lists issued in Ber
lin. Nearly 100000 Germans have
been killed in battle. The balance
represent men lost as prisoners or
wounded
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
CHICKEN LINERS.

An old hen has much larger liver
than you in proportion to weight or
food eaten. Then it follows that they
get bilious just like you do. They are
grouchy, cross, unhappy. Start her liv-
err and make her happy. Then she
will lay eggs all winter. Come and
get a package of B. A. Thomas
Poultry Powder. Feed it occasion
ally. See your hens perk up-hear
them sing-look for eggs. Your mon
ey back if it fails. Watt-Holmes Hard
ware Co. 12-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
SAYS MEXICO HAS NOT
PROTESTED TO GERMANY
Foreign Minister Says Government
Has Not Authorized Any Such
Protest.

Mexico City, May 25,-Ernesto Gar
"a Perez in charge of the Mexican
foreign office has denied that Mexico
had made any representations to Ger
many on the submarine issue.
When shown a dispatch saying that
the Mexican minister in Germany is
believed to have protested in behalf
of Mexico on unrestricted submarine
warfare he declared that the Mexican
government had not authorized any
such representations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27

Removing the cause before it be-
comes a result is the best kind of
public health work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
WAR DECLARATION
is NOT NECESSARY

Rio Janerio, May 24.-Foreign Min
lister Pechanha declared in the coun-
Gil of ministers that it was not neces-
sary for Brazil to declare war on
Germany because Brazil was forced
into a state of war by circumstances.
Pechana said the Brazilian army
probably could cooperate with the
United States in policing the South
Atlantic.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
THREE NORWEGIAN SHIPS
ARE SUNK BY U-BOATS

Christiania, May 24-Three more
Norwegian merchant ships have been
sunk by German submarines, bring
ing the relations between this coun-
try and Germany to the breaking
point.
# was said that loss of life attend
ed the destruction of the ships. The
names of the vessels were not made
known.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
RUSSIANS WILL CONTINUE
TO FIGHT TO THE END

Harve, May 26-Baron Beyens, the
Belgian foreign minister today re-
ceived i telegram from Michael Te-
rechtenko, the Russian foreipn minis
ter, in which he greeted Belgium and
declared:
Russian will continue to presume
this war, not for the purpose of con-
quest or envy but to assure all ma
tons the right to shape their own al
fairs and to secure peace guarantee
ing against new attacks"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
A. 3. G. A. RAILWAY CHANGES
SCHEDULE.
Effective May 27, 1917.

Effective May 81, the A. B. & A
Railway will make the following
changes in their schedule: North
bound train No. leave Double Run
11:O4 P. NJ. Hatley 11:12 P. M; Mus
selwhite. 11:22 P. NJ; Cordele 49,
P. M: Vienna 11:5S p. M; Lilly 1905
A. M; Byromville 1917 A. M; Dool
ing 1928 A. M.
w. w. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
It'd. WANTS
Nhi.ni' CENTS line per Insertion.
SpAf. ~ cents q linz per uIsrrtio

kIf
Tn. Minimum space. ICE. t W. ' iaes
H trss:''S E.:.i ;yiSsD He oE l%sEHHHfoNs
sTaHSEM ~ Go 2YE c Wsnk ro %! nIl
THE ORDER.
RATE fkh LINE
S :. E.I'A anu DAiLI Insertions. 20 cents.
~, sESo TIVE Insertions. 40 cents.
q situations Wanted. Male and Female.
,i H.. DAILY u sUNDAl. GEMS a line.
lines Mi,nin one meeA. ~ cents d Iiue.
nss,s oi neasurenent Is su.iI agate. IA
Inc above rutes CO. er all ciussti.c a,ioi,s
N'ashihcauons' mo- guaranteed aiter ) l.. 81.
sebeiA1iONS fO., i.-D. NANT ADS.
>, me ioioming lanes LIS patcn Dranrn or
".s an, ara Tor ."e on.eine".e vi ,ns pubic.
es''st o"'-e ra.v. "..,en "rs ri..n ABOVE:
w.s -, go, " ro.siin'- "lnELI.
n. Sa.sdos Dru. s,o.e. riost Ave. and
,,, Nnsr'sa >. Turner. Druggist. West Broad.
srrnsrs p4s store. n so Co.: AS. Ave
Win, ~ bpoox; 1919. D'uk store -ooi ". Man 81;
Xxx. .s nrus store, Allen Ave. and Grace ST;
i..r'e. avenue fhaTHidcJ. Alien Ave. anu
ssf bur g s;Sss Co SO *. Asn ST.
s"fns Sss br rs-t s,ats "a t"s
". II. May d: Bros. BrooA Ave. ana Gay
81, iarrant Drug Store. Fousn.e and Broad
c,,. EAST :sd OF FoGSIEE sTHEEr.
.ssnersers. 3i--3ib 4. Broad 81.
.r'asi< Drug Co. 81. l.. BIoRd 81.
3.n!ss n.rs s'S S and 4 MAJ. nios 81. St
WsiiH Drux store, Fif,n ana Maishall Sta.
" e nauEhan; *ll North tiiih 81.
nnHhaIason DruE Store. sol ~ seven
+ II. Ch,ldrey. 20 n. Eighteenth ST.
81 'het Phs:macy. Twenty hrAt ard Main
,, W,liiems pharmacy. Twenty first and Mar
Springer DRUG Company. Twenty third and
Wood 4 s:hsrt DRUG Co. Twenty. nth
WOODS Phsr!nacy. Twenty h.tn and Leigh
$, Church I'LL! pharmacy. $500 Ear, Brond
p. c.a,s DRUG store. 200 L. Broad 81,
TIT, nafcsoi Cisy St.sst Drug Store. iei ~
PARAMOUNT.
Rays pr nAE s,s2s H Hdi,S nH.
ifiGHIAAD PAKK
=: y Gosh! & Co, 400 Third Av..
W. K. Vaughan. Fourth ana stuart.
SOUTH RICHMOND
,thas " Garr:son. 1903 Hull St. and 5ilf
GREET HIN Ave.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
Woodland Heights pharmscy 2loi
SWASSBOEO
q - Roberts. 1904 Iiun 81.
; n'aeA, seiG w,l!'a,asouSI A.e
PETERSBURG
TINES Dispatch Branch 40 North SsCa-
me- street Phone Petersburg .:5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
Hogs Wanted

We arc authorized TO pay FOR a Gus.
toner the following: prices fur Gys
hogs: Good 100 to 2a5 H.. nvcrar,
l5l.c per ID. 100 to 100 ID avoraS"
lIc per III. Sows 10 to II cents nor II,
Ab"N" quotations good for the week.
thRSoN LIVE STOCK Co.
Union Stuc!S Yards. R.rhmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
10 North Ninth Street.
Auction Sale Of That Val
liable and Most Desirably
Located Store Property
Situated on the South Side
Of Main, Between 4th
and 5th SITS, and Known
No. 14l5 East Main
Street

~ the request OF the owners. who
are anxious TO sell. We shall offer for
sale al public auction on the prem
Uses.
MONDAY, APRIL .. 1917,
at y o'clock vi,
the above dcscribcd property.
The lot fronts - feet OF the south
side OF Main Street hy Il depth of iO5
feet. more or less, To :. wide, paved
alley in the rear.
The building on tho lot has very
recently been damaged by fire but
can he put in good condition again and
VIII then make one Of the best pieces
or business property on the block
the improvements now under CON
stderation TO be made in this locality
by the widening OF Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Streets for the purpose Of
making more room FOR tho handling
of the large and increasing trade from
the Southsidc. coming across Mayo'S
Bridge. is bound 10 greatly enhance
the value OF this property. and We
would commend this sale To persons
who are now looking for "A solid and
safe investment and one with "a good
future To il.
TERMS: onc-third cash. balance a
ono aud two years. with interest added
on deferred payments.
SUTTON & CO. INC.
Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
HELP wANrED-,lale and Female

WANTED. ~ cylinder press feeder male or
-. fcmaic: good pay, steady employment.
Virginia Stationery Company. Nin,h and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
PROPOSAI.S-SeaIe.i.

PROPOSALS for remode!ng easemates
cncc Of the Constructing QuartermastCr
Tort Monroe. Va; Sealed proposals will he
received here until 10 4. NJ. March 30. 1917
ana ihen opened for renodelins three casa
mates Further Information on applica-
ANlAIloE EXPERIMENTAL STATION
NNo rRoNlHG GROGSD. near Hampton
Va. sealed proposals for labor and material
required in the prepsra ton of landing places
for alrpaneS and OF sites for alrpiane
nanEarS viii be opened 80 T. NJ April L..
1871. Deposit OF So required for plans ma
sIc.ihGAtion. Addrass CONSTRUCTING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

SILENT pattncr wanted in going pr0posi-
ton. with contracts amounting to $1,000
900. Have epicnaip orgalIzation. which
bears closest investigation. For full! par
bcu!ars. address II IJt, care Times Dis
NJ reason for selling Is weh 20 move
I" thu country on account OF health. II Il.
""re Times Dispatch.
FOR sole. old tsblishcd confectionery
ami soda fountain hu,innss. Doing good
business. Coco location. Good reason FOR
ecllImr. Nhdress Fountain +. -. Box 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
STORE AND OFFICE FIxTuREs

FOR sale. handsome mahogany Office paI
tiii"n fourteen feet Ions. cheap 10 CIicr
nnrch"str. Address II 1871, care Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
LOST AND FOUND

i-OST a lsdy't black all. ulnNrrHs. SILVER
h@ndie. Main Street car last frlday.
E.rard ~ returned to Mrr V. ~ wcS
LOST - red covered ur;llu boob ra-ncr.
Holmes - 20. BOSTON. uu rgtatI' 40. .r.
Leave y, Waik over !spot Shcp s0l r...
BrDaa Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
SEED, PLANTS AND TREES
WATCHES AND JEWtsRY

bAi :GAiNS-.:Californin privet 10, hedges
'jc 100. Frui, trees. small fruits Shriib
nc,y. Il: u: Sweet. WpynesDo.p. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE
NOTICE-EHecutor

THE Undersigned having qualified as eX-
ecrtor OF the WILL OF ". u. Rou.ie late
q. Nenter. King william County. Va. In
ties All creditors to ME their claims and
requests that oil parties indebted TO said
estate render statement showing IN.
amounts thereof
OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY.
Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
DEATHS

pHEELiN.--Den. March - lsi7. at 8
O'Clock y. NJ. a. nor residence @l,l
Stus-, Avenue. MARY r DEEELiN. wife OF
AndT-w ~. Dieciin.' Sne i-aTes besides her
husband. iwo ,ons Andrew NJ. IT. au,!
L.in.N L.: on. sister. Hrt. George II Pa
rs,.r. one iJrofn.T. Jame- \ Sullivan,
Funeral FRIDAY MORNING; at 10 o cloe -
from Sacred Heart Csthc.irsi Win =.
HVLMAN.-DleI al Wc-j iiopeweil ~.
Marcn :s. lSl1. 81 3:l5 T.. 81. MRS LILA
=. HOLMAN, vife Of II y Holman. 81,
- survived 10y the following chlur.n. Mr..
E,ter, Nuchoi,: Nrs, r. =. 'ihornt"n Missss
FLORENCE and Ellen. aud J. y ". y. o. s..
j. A.. =. V. =. ANA l.. IL. Holman
Funeral and burial ia buckingham CoUu-
~ THURSDAY .AF1ER<DDN.
, sat. IN the arms % -i-Sus.
PALM t:K.-Dled .; st Elizabeth iiospiisl,
Thursday. March -. 1914 ttiAt.Ll.S r.
PALMER son of William aud EliH.h"ill
Palmer. Fam AMI Main StFcc;s eyed t.sl
seventy Ave years
FMn-raI from -. James Episcopal ',huso.;
ioai, Kpa e. :. 30 i,ov s,mo'r "ss'""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

FOR SALE-AIiscclIaUeous.

FOR SALE-AIisccllaUeo
FINEST Circassiap v's!nu; piano in the
CITY. Special bench to match, Made BY
Jesse French X Sons. Sent here for eYhi-
b!t!on. Ordered sold bargain by the
factory snap for the knowing. Colo
nal Piano Corporation 2o5 East Broad
street.
BAkEAlN IN a new TUNED oak plano. with
bench TO match One OF the hes, makes
on The market. 4 snap We picked up in a
discontinued Atyie You'll wan, il. Easy
n"' ments. Colonial Piano Corporation, 2OJ
East Broad Street.
aANt $50 on beautiful brand new ma
hoGany player piano. Price, $3.50. hut
v"rnlsh checked In transit from, factory
h-nce the opportunity. See IL rish, away.
EASY terms. Colonial pianu ,,or poratiou
2oh East Broaf street
LARK OAK player. piano 500 less than
regular. IL II darker than tine present
factory standard color. Is worth more than
we ASK: Easy payments II needed Colo
RAJ ifano Corporation, .oj Eas, broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

$3.50 and mp wrist watches. We Stand
hack OF -rery one. Schaat Bros lew.
Gers. 4.6 East Broad. ""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
Horses, Mares, iNules
POULTRY AND BIRDS

Ebk sAie. carneuuN pigeons. all pairs
banded. msted ana guaranteed. pure bred,
Ais" fine Young yellow cnrneauA J. VI
waiter. Sthunton Va
PURE BRED Buff orpinr,on eggs Tor
hd'cHing $50 Tor 10. Phone Madison
i5.s-f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

W a \ T + ID, experienced die
sinker; steady work and
good wages. Apply Bonney
Wise and Tool Works, Allen
town, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
MEETINGS

ONCE OF the Aibeinarle Paper Mfg Co.
Richmond Va. March -. 1917.
THE regular annual meeting OF tho stock
holders OF tho Aibemar's Paper Mfg. Co.
Will be held thu Otcc OF cVmpan!-
at Richmond. Va. on Thursday the l2th dvy
OF April. 1917. q. II o'clock a. NJ.
ARTHUR T.. ROBERTSON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
I. L.. & II. J.. DENOON.
Auctioneers

IN execution of certain decree o.,
NE Law and Equity Court OF the CITY
~ ~, sHichmond. Va. entered October -,
sues. etc: vs.. the Negro Historical and
nmauStrtal Association ct ala. We. the
mn;uerslsned special commissioners. an
no,nIea Tor that purpose. will offer for
ss Ia,e at public auction. upon the prem