davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-04
DEMAND To EXPEL
HARDW|Ck IS An
UNUSUAL CASE
INSTANCES WHERE OTHER UNITED
STATES SENATOR'S HAVE BEEN
EXPELLED FOR LESS REASON
ARE CITED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 3.-De-
mands from various organizations and
individuals in different parts of the
country for the expulsion of Senator
LaFollotte, of Wisconsin; Senator T..
w. Hardwick, of Georgia, and other
members of congress for their anti
war activities have not aroused more
than an academic interest tin Washing
ton as yet, but many members have
been putting in spare moments hunt
ing through the records for facts about
expulsion cases of the past.
The two comparatively recent cases,
those of Burton, of Kansas, and Lori
mer, of Illinois, having had nothing
to do with war, do not apply to the
present agitation. Burton, who was
accused of appearing as lawyer be-
fore government departments in the in
tcrest Of outside clients, was not eX-
PEELED, but was allowed to resign
kNGlLuET W DIS IOIkIuCl CApNlACo al q
technical sense. He was excluded on
the ground that his election had not
been valid and that he had not been
really member. This conclusion was
not reached, however, until long after
he had taken seat in the senate.
1t is in the secords of the second
session of The Thirty-Seventh Congress
that the search for expulsion cases is
mot fruitful. That was the session OF
the civil war Congress beginning on
December 2, 1861, the session CORES
ponding in relative time to the present
war Congress that will begin on the
first Monday of next December.
In the winter of 1862 resolutions
were introduced for the expulsion u
seven Senators and two members of
the House The House got to work
first. On the opening day of the ses-
sion it expelled Representative Johu
w Reid, of Missouri, who had taken
III, arms against the Union. Two days
later Representative Henry C. Burnett,
cf Kentucky, was expelled for being
lin open rebellion" and presiding over
meetings in his state that were in SYM
patty with the South.
OF the seven Senators under fire at
that session, three were expelled by
unanimous vote, one by vote of 80 to
ia very slim margin over the re-
Quired two-thirds--one was allowed to
resign, and, In the case of the other
two, the votes in favor of expulsion
were too small.
Senator James f. Simmons, of Rhode
Island, was the member who was al
lowed to resign. There was nothing in
his case which fits any phase OF the
situation today He was accused of
inducing the war department to pur-
chase $4,000 breechloading rifles, and
of receiving. $4,000 from the makers
o. the rifles for his services
Senator John c. Breckenridge OF
Kentucky, and Waldo p. Johnson, OF
Missouri, were expelled very early in
the session, and with practically no de
bate, because they were in the Con-
federate army.
In the case of Senator Trusten Polk
of Missouri, who was expelled by
unanimous vote on January 10, 1862
the present-day precedent-hunters find
something more nearly approaching
conditions now prevailing. Polk work
ed against the war and the Union by
means of propaganda and by aiding Sc
cessio newspapers.
Senator Charles Sumner of Msssa-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-04
Famous Hymn Credited to Saint.

A famous hymn, THE Day Is Past
and Over" is believed to be trans.
lation from the Greek and written by
st. Anatnlus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-04
NJ. Paui Methodist.

East Americas.
Sunday school at 3:50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-04
Rr00klHn Ileigilts ChapeI.

Sunday school at 400 p. m. Prayer
meeting at 7:45 O'Clock Wednesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-04
Services at calvary Church.

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Holy Communion an sermon a
ii a. M.
Evening prayer and sermon, al
! 80 p. N.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
DO YOU FEEL
This Way?
Read This Little Story

For a long time I was bothered
with constipation and intestinal
trouble, at times I would bloat and
have pains in my stomach and side,
felt very sluggish and drowsy all the
time
Was pestered a lot with pains in
my shoulders and back, and often
would get very nervous and fever
ish. The least effort on my part
would make me tired and short
winded, and while l attended to
business every day, I never felt like
1t, but just had to force myself to
keep going somehow.
1 tried several different medicines,
but got no relief. Finally I made
up my mind to try Sanpan, and
was really surprised the way it took
hold. I now feel fine, stomach is
working great, pains have left my
shoulders and I am not nervous to
amount to anything, neither am
feverish any more and l awake in
the morning feeling refreshed and
full of ambition.
Sanpan surely put, everything to
rout and I recommend it.
This testimonial is by Mr.. Thomas
Smith, 639 Briggs St., Harrisburg,
and describes his case.
Do you feel this way?
Sanpan is now being introduced
at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market
St., Harrisburg, where the Sanpan
man is { flaming it to the people.
Sanpan will be sent postpaid upon
receipt of price.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19

moiselle, are you young women of
the new era to be without that very
delightful but often danger creating
quality of curiosity?" AS 1 turned 1
looked with startled eyes into the
grave face of a man less than forty
years, whose sad eyes were for the
moment lighting with a great ten
derness which I did not understand.
Il believe the quality which will
be most required of the women of
the era which is mine isis courage
and then more courage, monsieur"
l made answer to him as if I had
been discussing some question with
him in my fathers smoking room at
the Chateau de Gree, as 1 often came
in to do with my father and his
friends after the death of my moth
er when the evenings seemed too
long alone. They had liked that
so came at times, and the old Count
de Breaux once had remarked that
feminine sympathy was the fluX
with which men made solid their
minds into a unanimous purpose.
He had been speaking of that war a
sfew weeks after Louvaine, and l had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
ALPS w ell That
- Ends w ell y
The Young Man Who Enlisted, and Whit His Fiancee
and His Sister Thought

blushed scarlet and had run away to
her room, but Tom, cornered, was
forced to admit the truth.
And so Frederick and Tom be-
came engaged. That was before the
great world war on the other side
had begun to be considered serious
ly by the youth of the country over
here. But there came a time when
even the youth of the country began
to be interest ed, when anxious men
scanned the eadlines of papers, and
anxious girIs hardly knew what the
days would bring in the matter of
excitement and danger.
Discussion was rife all over, and
Peggy had dispatched an anxious
letter to New Hampshire asking
Frederick to come down for a visit.
In the midst of the excitement, and
before Frederica arrived, Tom came
home one day flushed and trium-
phant. His manner of greeting Peg
gy was not quite so buoyant as usual
and he kissed his mother more ten
derly. They all waited, for they
could see that he had news to i'm
part. Finally 1t came. Tom had en-
listed.
Tom" Peggy shrieked, mot you,
Tom, o, you can't leave us. it isn't
right, it isn't right"
And, bursting into tears, Peggy
had rushed away to her room re-
fusing to listen to reason or to be
comforted. Tom, her Tom to be,
killed on the battlefield? And she
to think it right? Never. never, and
for two days Peggy refused to leave
her room. Then, in the midst of her
grief. Frederica arrived.
Frederick came into the darkened
room, and the two girls rushed into
each others arms.
Peggy was pale, and her eyes were
heavy. Have you heard?" she whis-
pered.
Heard what? No dear, I haven't
heard anything, but your mother
said you were i'll. Tell me about it,
you were all right when you wrote
to me.
Peggy began to sob weakly and
Frederica hugged the little blond
fluffy head up close to her. and wait
ed to hear what was coming.
"Of course it is going to be harder
for you than for any one else" came
Peggy's voice finally, "and I hate to
tell you, dear, I've been crying two
days over it. myself. Tom has en-
listed"
Peggy felt Frederica's arms slip
away from her, and she turned
around sharply to see the other girls
face. Freddies eyes were shining
softly. and her chin was held high.
There was a radiance about her that
Peggy had never seen before.
tom had enlisted" Frederick re-
peated as though to understand it
better. How wonderful of him to
do it before he had to. I'm SO proud
of him! And Peggy, you've been
crying; did you think I'd cry. too?
Why I'm the proudest girl in the
world. and love Tom better than
ever have before. You ought to be
telling him how glad you are, Peggy,
instead of making him feel like a
criminal. Just think, Tom has en-
listed" And Frederica's eyes, look
ing into the future, saw only the
glory of sacrifice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
BY JANE MCLEAN

Peggy and Frederica had been
friends since earliest school days
There had been something really
fine about the friendship between
these two girls, something unusual,
and yet there was nothing at all SEN
timental about it.
They were absolutely. different as
far as type was concerned. Peggy
was blond and a lucky,
and Frederica was dark and quiet.
Peggy had a brother who was the
idol of her heart. At boarding
school when she and Frederica had
rcomed together, that was before
Frederica had met handsome Tom,
Peggy had spent all her spare time
telling her chum after lights were
out, how wonderful Tom was, and
how she, Peggy, would never in all
this world forgive Fred If she didn't t
succumb to his many charms on the
spot.
In novels the beautiful heroines
always fall desperately in love as
soon as they are introduced to the
heroes some interested person has
selected for them to marry, and in
this story, matters came out prac-
tically the same.
Peggy invited Frederick home for
the holidays at Christmas time, and
although Tom scoffed at the idea of
liking Freddie, and Freddie indig-
nantly denied the fact that anything
could ever make her fall in love with
handsome Tom, Peggy felt that
something was in the air, and some
thing was. Something always is when
two people protest too vociferously
the other way. And hence, when
Peggy, in questioning Tom, received
the reply:
"Oh, 1 don't think she's so Won
dcrful, she's too quiet for me. Your
swans always turn out to be geese,
Peggy" And when, after battering
Tom with a sofa pillow for five min
utes. Peggy had scornfully left him
to see what she could get out of
Frederica. artful Freddie had replied
frigidly:
MY dear, how could you imagine
such a thing. Why no two people
could be more unsuited to each 9TH
er than we two" Peggy might have
been suspicious, but she wasn't. In
stead she was about to give up in
despair, and was bitterly disappoint-
ed in both of them when, on Christ
mas Eve, she had caught Tom kiss
ing Frederica, the unapproachable,
under the mistletoe. Freddie had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19

risen and had stood very tall and
very naughty before him and my
father.
The women of France are to
come after this carnage to mold a
nation from what remains to them,
monsieur" / had said to him as I
looked straight into his face. rs not
the courage of women a war supply
upon which to rely?"
What are the young women
such women as she-going to do in
the years that come after the deluge,
Henri of American" he had made a
muttering question to my father as
his old eyes smoldered over me in
the freight.
From the memory of the smoking
room at the Chateau de Gree my
mind suddenly returned to the rail
of the ship and the Frenchman be-
side me, who was looking into my
face with the same kindly question
as to my future that had been in the
eyes of my old godfather and which
had stirred my fathers heart to it's
American depths and made him send
me back to his own country.
"Ah, yes, that courage is a good
weapon with which to adventure in
this America of the grizzled bear,
mCdem oiselle." l found the strange
man saying to me, with a nice
amusement as we'll as interest.
My father had shot seven griz-
zlies before his twenty-first birth
day. We have the skins, four of them
in the great hall of the Chateau de
Grez-or-or we did have them be-
fore-before-" My voice faltered,
and I could not continue speaking
for the tears that rose in my throat
and eyes.
Quickly the man at my side turned
his broad shoulders that he should
shield me from the laughing and ex-
claiming groups of people upon the
deck near us.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
By McManus

Upper Liberty Valley, Perry county,
was quarantined for measles bS
Ralph B. Kell, of Blain, health Off
Ger. Their children, seven in all,
being afflicted with the epidemic
two of which are convalescing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19

years old, died, from not receiving
the antitoXin treatment before the
disease had too far developed. Mrs.
Britcher and the other two children
are improving.
The home of BENJAMIN Fisher. in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
DIPHrHERIA IN PERRY

Blain, Pa, July 19.-Diphtheria
has broken out in the family of
Rudy vBritcher and three of the chill
dren are afflicted. One boy, six
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19

. The
! Daredevil
S$o
) By
; Maria Thompson Daviess
Author of The Melting
of Molly"
es3s
IF
} Copyright, 1916, by the Reilly &
, Britton Co.
N~-%-@%-%1-%->-~-%-&-
(Continued)
Author of The Melting
of Molly"

"Ah, that was so extraordinary
coming from a women that you must
pardon me for listening and making
exclamation" came an answer in a
nice voice near at my elbow. The
words were spoken in as perfect
English as 1 had learned from my
father, but in them I observed to be
an intonation that my French ear
detected as Partisan. also, made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
Observation-Disclosures

h&If:D. one loo-horse- power tubular
bpit"t, second hand, IN sOU! ,ondition,
subject to Inspection. Communicate with
j = Ncisrid.. Arlington. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
CLEANING AND PKEsSINt

Observation-Disclosures.
y and flags made to order. Place
your order now. Avoid the rush. w W
Mosciey Il Co. 2t7 North First Street
Phone Madison 2lS2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
OldDOminiOnL Line

Leave RICHMOND. foot OF Ash Street.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. ZOO
+. NJ. connections with Main Line Steam
ers, leaving S"rtolk FOR New York. Wedncs-
days ana Fridays ZOE Z. NJ. Connections
also made BY y. 4 W. Ey, 900 T.. NJ. and
g.: a O. Ky, at 100 L. NJ. daily eNcep, Sun
day. Night line steamer stop at Clare
mont on sisnni ana arc met by public CON
Ne"anccs.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. James
EiNer by daylight for Norfolk, Old Point.
Newport News and all James liver land,
inss: Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
> 90 \. NJ Freight received for all James
biNer Points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
PROPOSAI.S-Seaied
commonwealth OF Virginia.
Superintendent Of Public Printing.
EiyhlnDuu- Ma

EiChiHond. Va.
May -. 1917.
SEALED proposals for printing fifteen hun.
dred copies of the one hundred and
twentieth volume OF Virginia Reports will
he received a., this office PIP TO l. NJ. Tues
dag .Iune >. 1917.
At the same time and place bids will bn
received for binding. wrapping and labelling
toned hooks.
Printed schedules. on which nil bids viii
b. required to. be made, Will be furnished
on. application.
Each bid must be incioscd In sealed en-
Neiope, addressed to the superintendent OF
Public Printing. and marked Proposal"
Contractors VII. be required to make
daily shipments o. carefuiiy-rcad proof.
weekly snipilent OF i've copies OF eacn
s!Nt"en-paSc form worked and to furnish
hOnd. with approved security. for the faith
!ui performance OF contract.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or
al bids.
DAVIS BOTTOM.
Superintendent al Public Printing.
May -. 20. IS. 80: June |. J. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
RAILROADS
C~hESApEAKE& OHIO KY.

Gin. Lou Vie y West. - D.. 81 o.. al a
Main Line Local. s7:25 n. ISIS n
James liver Line. si0:00 IA. t5:l5 %.
Newport News. Local 1900 a.. $500 n
Trains arrive from Nfk: 'll:oo a.. -i:ts o..
$50 D.; y, News; .9;h5 a. .S:05 o.. From
i'ao n. daily from Charlottesville except
sunday from rhur"ond. JAS. River.
. Dolly. tEScept Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
Southern Railway System

trains Leave Richinond-auin 81. station.
schedule .isures not guaranteed. For tho
Gouih-Daily. $50 a.. NJ. local: 1880 A. Al
"Apress; d I; NJ; eNprcss; li;l5 7. 81. ex.
~. local for Neysvilie. Chase city ana Gur.
faio .iuncton-wcck days.
York River Linc-7.J5 A. NJ, and l.,s
=. NJ. daily local to West Point. 5:lul - NJ
daily. except sunday. Steamer Train cen.
meeting for Baltimore. go
Trains Arrive hiehmond-From the South:
u;o5 ~ NJ: and SLY ~. NJ. l2:25 p. NJ. 7:5s
r. Nj. daily: $40 a. NJ. except Supdav
From Vest Point: e;io A., NJ. and s:iS :.
NJ. daily; Steamer Train S:45 a. NJ. daily
once 97 L Main ST. Phone Mad,.o, o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
oNpER ON NoTIcE EoR DlscHAnGE

ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE
ON this sth day OF. May. ~, u. 1917,
on reading the petition for discharge
OF the bankrupt. IL is
ordered by the court that n hearing
be had upon the same on the BOTH DAY
CT June. ~. u. 1917. before said court.
al Hichmond. in said district. at -
o'clock noon; and that notice thereof
be published in The Times Dispatch. q
newspaper printed in said district. and
that all known creditors and other per-
sons In interest may appear at the said
Time and place and show cause. if any
they have, why the prayer OF the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And ii is further ordered by the
court. that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order. addressed
TO them at their places OF residence
AS stated.
Witness the Honorable EDMUND
WADDILI- JR., Judge of the said
Court and the seal thereof. Mt Rich
mond. in said district, IN the Sth day
Of May. y. -. 1917.
Attest:
JOSEPH r. BRADY.
Clerk.
;Scall
CHARLES n. MORRIS. Esq.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
It'd. WANTS
CNbAf 10 cents a line per insertion

space. W uueS
lnsy%siGn as.'o~ E%Sfy! 5SsSo : H.n i KS Iseir;s$s
&C. SSM citAYG En- Hf EEi:x. CASH. 10 Ac-
MARI iIn LINE.
suNnA Aii,,.,'u'u 49, 49, lines, co,,.
Du'iy insor,ions. 10 ..n,s.
siiSst.SS, &an, ,.l,. 100 an. ID S frnss;
time DAILY OF MA Z ten,o a line.
Basis OF measurement is so.G ayats. II
''n En-. 70 aS .Ss '" rates AN" cover s.1 m si lia ~ 5 5a. linz.
Classiicatio:is not guaranteed alter 3 l.. 81.
iSe ioioI.ns li.|4cs-csD1,,. 1.an.a VI.
ness arg iVt t.ie concurrence vi ,"o p.b.ic.
regular oniee rates. ",..en ale ....n auv.s:
wes, 'End PHARMACY. ~ j.. Caiy ST.
casedo'. Drug store. r!Usu ave. and
CHARLES 5 Turner. Druggist. Yves, Broad.
WaTiiner.s Drus Store. 2Vl4 Grove Ave.
ro,s nIus store. AIltn ave. ana GtIco a.
Aien avenue tihniiuuDs. hiIvn 49,. anu
i.a, Il; Sof D9ns R S,S,s. CO. sso ~ y. 81 Ma. s,a.n s. s.
zine Street fhatnarJ. ga .. zine 81.
". Il. Nay / bfos. s,Sok " X,s. n ."1 clay o.;
Tarrunt Drug store. roush.s ana Broad
seAe 5A 20! II Il t Eepl sl5.a 81 sINtA
MsisGer Ssp sil-sis =. itsy.d 81.
Jenfss DRUG s,1,e. Ii Z: s.oaa St.
M S%1'ias'i nt ta-s s;sf.. l; 'n;t. .a .n4 ,4 .i.i" So s,..
W. Is. Vaughan. e.. NUrIn fiiln 81.
". II. Daley, 4Vv North Tenth st.
ntEhardson Drug stone. vVI ~. Seven
a. II. childrey. IS y. Eighteenth ST.
turner fharLps~/. Twe",S-uist ANA Main
M.,i.1"s Pharmacy. r"sn,y-n's, anu
sprInxeT DRUG Company. T"en,y-,hir4
Hord's Drug Stole. Tmenty-nintn and .
Wool 6 senaat Drug Co. Tweu,y-nf,h
=. Woods Pharmacy. Twenty ntih and Leigh
Church IiMi Pharmacy. 25Vc East Broad
:. d. Craig DRUG Store. goo T.. Broad 81.
itch ardson ia; street Drug store. tVl n.
PARAMOUNT.
Fairmount Ph-rinacy. -l2. Fairinount A'n
BARTON HciCHIS.
kadyk Drug store. NUTtA A.c.
stetres DIuE store. 10: :."Itn A"e.
a: ~: COSBY - Co. 1900 Third Ave.
w. *. s.LEEaI. fourth anu stuart.
-. n Io"necnL. Miston ani Maryland
sOUTn RICHMOND.
Branch once Tinss-D..patcn 1909 Hull
WOODLAND q
-, Woodland iieign,s Pharmacy. 3lot
Charles j.. Garrison. 3il7 Fores, Hi!I Ave.
Swo.SBOitO
e. 81. Roberts Drug Store. csot Hun St
!. A, Hiaek. 3yI, MIi!ainsbulg Ave.
fcople3 Drug store. s,vY Johannesburg
PETERSBURG.
Dispatch Branch. 40 North Syca-
more street Phone Petersburg --i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
DEATHS

CLARkE-Died MonlGy, May 3. 1911, at
6niL a NJ. at NJ Eesiusncs OF her
GINIA oides, danshter 81 Edith \. ana
the late" Geors" ". Clark. aged forty six
years. She leaves 9" mourn their loss
mother NV sisters. sir. Howard ". WA
son. Mrs. h ". i3anst. Mrs D: y. Ieh-
ninEs. Mrs. Is. :. Nichols and Miss Wray
Clarke. alec three brothers. DAME! Il.
George X. and waite; v. clarke.
The funeral Wlil YAK" place
DAY MniISING, M"y 80, a, il O'Clock.
from the Gospel Hal. Fulton. lnt.rment
In ohkwood.
ia Yl.pR.-Di.n. M0nlhy. May =, at ; so
u II. at h!s residence on NH Road,
JEff NJ. TAYLOR, SIR, agca seNcnty-two
year.
Funeral notice later. u -..t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
o RENT-Rooms

MDSTiGELlLO." liz Nortn Eighth, nice
cool. clean, sanitary. GUc. Use. 81 daily.
also a lew select outside rooms, special
-um.ner rate. $50 TO 50 weekly.
FOR rent. furnished room. Phone Boule-
N@rI li5S-J.
DOUBLE pariors FOR daily use. Central
location. \ 333. care Times Dispatch.
.Js West Grace. delightful front rooms FUR
uiSitcI. Convenient board.
FRONT ana back p]uIclIc~ Tor houscke &c ping.
II. North Fourth Stfe"t.
THE WEBSTER.
ROOMS absolutely irst -c.,ss. central: hot
water heated. prices very reasonable.
Madison 2I3S. l0li-ioi. East Clay.
TWO connecting rooms, completely fur
nished Tor housekeeping. !Oi West Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
LOST \ FOUND

Lost. on. pair nose glas,cs. gold nose
piece, tOriC lenses. small tortoise she'll
rims. Reward 4; returned TO ". :. Robert
son. III Mutual building
FOUND. one pigeon Win band on leg Cali
1905 Huil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
THE LOW MOOR IRON COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA

WANTS furnacemcn. mechanics. car
penters, cokcmcn and laborcrs.
Steady employment, good wages and
opportunities for advancement.
Healthy surroundings, modern hos
.pital free TO employees, good houses
with garden space: low n
fuel at cost. store prices reasonable;
good schools. Apply TO l.. O. Bright
bill, Supcrintei 'ent Of Furnaces, or
10 f. II. Archer, Master Mechanic.
Low Moor. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
SITUATION Notwithstanding

HTED by - school teacher. position In
"i;ic'. VIII tutor or coach Tor the sum
I.,r. Addr.ss !. -. care L.nl... DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
FOX Observation-Disclosures
PAItCEL POST AND NAIL OKDEKs
NOTICES-L.cgal.

NOTICE.
} have bought The stock Of contectoner'cs
son. proprietor of the Nirsliina Pharmacy.
at this place. All persons having claims
against him are hereby notified to make de-
'iiand on him Tor any ciaiiii they may have
against him and mail me copy OF such de-
inand within the next thirty days, or else |
viii not In any way he responsible for any
hing due them for such goods as may
have bought OF him not already paid for.
r. J. HUMPHREYS.
V.rrllIna. Va. May 4. 1917.