davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
MORRISVILLE.

Frank Butler of Cambridge was week.
end guest of his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas.-Mrs. Jennie Emo and child at.
rived Monday from Bristol. Conn.-Gor-
don Brooks of the University of Vermont
spent Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brooks.-Latest
reports from Mrs. Edwin Churchill. who
recently underwent a serious operation at
the Mary Fletcher hospital. are encourage
ing.-Mrs. w. II. Skinner and son
Iinwood of s;wanton, who came Fri
day to help the formers mother. Mrs. T..
A. Smalley, celebrate her birthday. re-
turned home Monday.-Miss Gwendolin
Smith returned Saturday evening from
stay of several weeks in Boston.-Mrs
Nina Tatro spent Sunday in Burlington
Miss Edith Spiller of st. Johnsbury
passed Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A Spiller.-Mrs Charles Bixby
and child of Hardwick came Monday to
visit the formers sister. Mrs. Frank
Duval. Mr.. Bixby accompanied his FAM
fly on the trip-Mrs. T.. A. Codding left
Monday TO visit in North Troy with her
sister. Mrs. A. A. Macomber. and her
brother. Il. T.. Miller of Richford.-Mrs.
Agnes Keith OF Sheldon came Monday
for a visit of several days with her sis
ter. Mrs. S. b. Morey.
The funeral of w. II. Robinson was
| held Wednesday afternoon at the home
of his brother, DR.. ]. a. Robinson. the
Rev. w. F.. Haker of the Congre gational
| Churcn officiating. The bearers were: j..
| A. Robinson, y. o. Walter of burlington.
A. il Cheney. l. G. Robinson Charles
s. Wilder and r. S. Robinson. lnterment
was made in the family lot In Pleasant
View cemetery William II. Robinson. a
son of James Caswell and Anna Parsons)
TO-, evil I,,I, .
| 1861 He received his education at Poo
pies Academy, and his early life was
spent in Morrisville. For n number of
years he served as clerk in the postofrice,
during the last Of the "a years his father
was postmaster. He married August I,
1857, Anna Bell. daughter of the Rev.
Martin r. and Mary Edna Ueach) Bell.
From this union three children were born,
Max and Flavilla. who died in early child
hood and Richard who, with the widow.
survive him. In 1867 he was in part
nership with his father, conducting a
ladies' furnishing store in the Burke block
and later had gents and ladies' fur
nishing store in the Centennial block
which he conducted for eight years
Eighteen years ago he went to Philadel-
phia, and for l6 years has had charge OF
tho accounts department of the John
wanamaker store of that city. Mr.. Robin
son was member OF the Bethany
Presbyterian Church, and of tho Stone
mans club. Two years ago tho deceased
was taken i'll with heart trouble anC
while somewhat improved after a periot
OF rest, never rcgained his former healt.
and for the past few months had beer
troubled more seriously with the dis
ease, though he kept at his desk unit
about two weeks ago Death came sud
denly March Mrs. Oscar Sherwin, wht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
JEFFERSONVILLE.

a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Fullington March 2.-Dr. ]. H.
Bean, health officer. reports the past year
"a deaths. % births and II marriages.
Mrs. Eliza Seeley. an aged and lifelong
resident Of this town. died at her home
on the Bakersfield road Monday. She
was the widow Of Lyman Secley.-H. H.
Nye returned from Burlington Monday.
The dinner served by the Ladies' Aid So
cicty town meeting day was we'll patron
ized.-The annual meeting Of the Jeffer-
sonville Cemetery association will be held
at the home of Miss Matte Wilcox Tues
day. March 49, at two oclock.-The Rev
Mr.. Smith of Burlington will hold serv-
ices in the church here next Sunday
The Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Howard, who
have been i'll a long time. are improving.
and the Hon. and Mrs. II. M. Cornell
are slowly gaining.-The new school d.
rector for the next three years is DR.. G..
H. Newton Of Cambridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
FAIRFAX.

The Rev, Mr. Duleshirc, district SUPER
intendent, will preach i'm the Methodist
/ Episcopal Church next Sunday morning
/ and evening. The last quarterly confer
I ence will be held Friday evening. March
I 9-The Ladies' Village Improvement So
1 ciety served dinner Tuesday noon to the
voters of the town.-Mrs. d. j. Stevens
was in Burlington recently.--E. Carpenter
expects to go soon to North Troy, where
no has a positicn.--Mrs. s. w. Brush Is
4 gaining slowly. FRANK Cherrier has moved
y into the Donaldson house on Main street.
George Vincent has finished work for
i Fl. I. and c. L. Goodsell and has secured
I a position with the Atlantic & Pacific Tea
y Co.-Arthur Ballard has finished work
for c. S. Howard. Mr.. Kelly has taken
: his place.--I. w. Paris and Glenn G.
Z Paris have exchanged houses. ]. w. Par
Iis has moved to the Rugg house on
Main street and G. c. Paris to the Ida
Hunt house on South street.-Arthur
Z .Cherrier has moved his family to their
home in the village and Rolla Parsons
will carry on Miss Mary Ufford's farm
! this year.-Mr. Marshall has moved from
/ Huntville to rooms in the Rink building
/. Jackson Lauflin of Jericho was in town
( Sunday to see his mother. who has been
\ i'll.
The following officers were elected
, lueSQay. N1OueTdtOT, w. ~. stewart
4 town clerk, George II. Lawton; school di.
I rector for three years, III. o. Wilkins
& trustee of b. +. A. for five years, H. O.
Y wilkins; lister for three years, +. A.
q Wood; lister for one year, Lyman Leach
selectmen for three years. l. l.. Hubbard
{ road commissioners. first district. George
& Drinkwine; second district. b. L. Swee-
I, ney: overseer Of poor. c. c. Gillett: col.
{ lector of taxes c. G. Gllett; town treas
urer, George Ii. Lawton: auditors, j. NJ
z Hotchkiss, II. W. Craft, c. l.. Potter
= town grand Jurors, !. W. Paris, ]. Quin.
4 Ian: constable, c. C. Gilett; taxes, lao
q license. yes "a, no So: fifth class. yes 16
4 no 61.-Mrs. Charles Learned died Tues
, day morning at the home of her son, Will
lis Learned. on the Fletcher road. The
7 funeral will be held at the home this
!, afternoon at one o'clock.-The Methodist
!. choir will give a 'seven" social in the
q vestry of the church Tuesday evening
March 13. The figure seven will be prom
2 tnent during the evening. Refreshments
will be served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
WOLCOTT.

James Belmont is III with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Parker were business
visitors in Burlington Saturday.-Doris
and Dorothy Casweil Of johnson were
guests at G. T. Aliens over Sunday
Frank Potter Of Detroit is Visiting his
brother. b. II. Potter.-Bernice Bailey is
i'll with measles.-W Z. F'oss was in Ply
mouth. n. H., the past week. called there
by the death Of his uncle.-IMr. and Mrs.
Carol Taylor Of Morrisville were visitors
at f.. Il. Manns Sunday.--Mrs. Cora Rich
ardson is III with stomach trouble.-F,rcd
Grant has rented his farm and moved
his family to the Ethan Porter place in
Pottersvillc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
JOHNSON.

T.. Il. and V. A. Ober have rented their
farm on Ober hill to Herman Hines and
have moved into the Holmes tenement on
River street. v. A. Ober is employed by
II. c. Parker as outside foreman. who
is to look after the mills and logging jobs.
DR. II. N. Waite Is expected to live
but a short time.-Mrs. J. l.. Pierce re-
turned last week from caring for her
sister in Brooklyn. N. Y. and has rented
her upstairs tenement to a Mr.. Haines.
who is employed In tho Pearl pants fac
tory. Mrs. Pierce will return to care for
her sister about March 30.-Mrs Edgar
Fitzgerald attended the funeral OF her
brother. Chancery Austin. in Lyme. N H..
last week.-AIiss Smith of Burlington gave
an interesting talk at the library last
week on current events Nearly 100 were
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
FRANKLIN.

Town officers arc: Moderator, John
Webster; town clerk and treasurer. G. w.
Powell; constable and collector, G.. II.
Anderson: selcctman for three years, N.
w. Mullen; lister for three years. William
Stanley; school director for three years.
Il. NJ. Hubbard; oversccr of poor. G. l..
Towle; town agent. John Webster; trustee
OF public money. f. l.. Hopkins; auditors
for one. two and three years. f. l.. Hop
kins. A. d. Wilder, Paul II. Gates.--J.
Edison Wilder of Sharon has been in town
for a few days. He purchased horse
Of the Hon. c. w. Gates-Represcntati
A. H Gates was at home over town meet
ing.-Dr. H. A. Whitney returned Thurs
day, being called by the death of his
grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney,
George w. Reynolds has been confined to
the house with illness, but Is somewhat
improved movie. T.. Noyes is at home
on the sick list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

FLOUR-Steady.
wHEAT-Spot weak. No. > hard sal, A
No. ! northern Duluth s2.26st No. l north
ern Manitoba $2.221s {. o. h. New York.
CORN-Spot easy. No. yellow Sl.22h
C. /. (. New York
OATS-Spot weak. Standard 75q75hc.
PORK--IFir,n. Family S57uSs.
LARD-Weak. Middle West sl9.60nl9.70.
OTATOES--Easicr. Long Island. in bulk
$50 lbs. s9q9.5O: Maine do. $50 SIS: State
aud western do. sSqs.75.
CABBAG ES-Steady Florida crate.
S2T5.
RAW SUCAR-Easy Centrifugal 5.46c;
moasscs 4.59c; refined steady; fine granu-
ted 7dSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
GRAND ISLE.

=. At the dinner given by the Grange
Tuesday s1175 was cleared. The money
Is to be used to purchase stove for the
lower part of the Grange hall.-At the
town meeting Tuesday the following off,
GERS we're elected: Moderator. A. J. Ladd /;
town clerk, Mrs. f.. w. Gordon; school
4director, A. j. Laid; lister, w. A. Martin:
selectman. John Parizo; road commits
'-Aioner. J. j. Blow; overseer of poor, Lewis
? Rock, Jr.: treasurer, Il. w. Gordon: audi
tors. Ross Pearl. j. B. Hoag. Israel Coot-
ware: grand juror. III. w. Ladd COASTAL BILE,
John Shackett; town agent. ii. W. Ladd;
. cemetery commissioner. F. w. Bulls:
J library commissioners, Mrs. w. Fl. Winch,
n Mrs. Marion GriSW0ld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Potatoes Down to g Cents-Average
Price for EGGS Is Cents.

Wednesday. March Z, 1917.
Tho market yesterday showed strong
symptoms OF a fall In the price Of pota-
toes and eggs. The price OF spuds over
which there has been much discussion,
has gone down 10 cents since Wednesday.
being quoted yesterday as IS cents. On
Wednesday they we're Is cents.
In regard to strictly fresh eggs. tho
advent OF warmer weather has affected
their price and the s. cents easily So
cured ia not now possible Yesterday,
while the price ranged from 70 to 80 cents
the average was IS cents.
There were no changes in retail meats
nor in retail fish and sea foods. In the
fruit lists the recent frost in Florida has
sent up the price Of oranges from 20 to
20 to 70 to Co. Bananas are higher, too,
being % to % cents. Northern spies are
90 to 60 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago March Z.
WHEAT--May $l.C%; July $l57S;
Sept s1.45%.
CoRN-May sl.o7A; July sl.osh; Sept.
fl.06.
OATS--May sec: July 56Nc.
Provisions:
PORk-May $55.
LARD-May 1887. Ks,
RIBS-May $3.50. ISt,At
Cash quotations.: .fAT'
PORK-$55.
LARD-Sls.95.
RIBS-$l6.S7@l762.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
SOUTH HERO.

At the South Hero town meeting the
following were elected: Moderator. w.
Robinson; town clerk, NJ. p. Landon;
treasurer. Juan Robinson; se!ectman, G.
Fl. Read; lister, II. w. Keller; school
director. H. Fresh: constable, William
Fifeld; license, no 6, yes IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08

CANDIDATES FOR WEST POINT.
Candidates for the West Point entrance
examination to be held during tho present
month. include Roger 8. Evarts OF Wind
sor and Ralph J. Thrall, first alternate,
of Mortified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, March :.
BEEvES--Receipts 1890. Firm. Steers
s9.:59lo.75; oxen 50; bulls s6.5oq9 cows
$4.l5@7.75
N5a16: culls s1oqIe; mixed soQs.5o.
barnyard s7m9.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts ESQ.
Firm. Sheep $7D9: lambs Sl5Gl4.75.
HOGS--Receipts $40. Steady. Light to
heavy sl5.7591i.75; pigs sl5@155o; roughs
kla5O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston, March I

Boston, March Z. 7
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
lions. the price Of commission merchants
TO dealers, follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra SOC; creamery
hrsts s7@S7hc; creamery seconds Sec:
dairy butter so SIC; ladies soc; renovated
butter 33c; storage creamery extra Use;
storage creamery hrsts SIC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
ELMORE.

Alphonse Gahoriault had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury Feb 3 while
pressing hay at Frank Boudreaus. He
broke through the staging and fell to the
bare barn floor. a drop OF IS fect. Hc in
jured one ankle quito seriously and was
bruised about tho body.-Max and Collies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
CADY'S FALLS.

Mrs. Lizzie Gibson Of Waterbury is WIS.,
iting her sister. Mrs. Henry Jones. who
is quite ill.-George Hicks has gone to
johnson to live with his daughter. Mrs
Lambert.-Clark Dodge Of johnson visit
ed his sister. Mrs. Henry browne, recent
ly.-Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins, who is at
the Fanny Allen hospital. is getting
along nicely.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cal
kins and Master Donald Calkins. visited
at J. ]. Gilmores at Ccnterville tho first
of the week.-Mrs.. Florence Rublee and
daughter Elizabeth spent Saturday at Os-
car Sherwin's.-Frecmont Stone Of Stowe
visited his sister at Mrs. Worden's Sum-
day.-Ray Newcomb and family are NOV
ing hack to Eden after spending the win
ter here.-Mrs- Oscar Sherwin. who had
been III for two weeks. died Tuesday
morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Boston. March Z.
BurTER-Northern 40GA0hc; western
81 y a zoe.
CHEEsE-Nsw York twins. choice. 26h0
27c: good esq zee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08

When you have ceased using q still
useful article. advertise It and sell u Tor
cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
SATISFACTION.

Never have we been SO completely supplied
with SMART. EXCLUSIVE. ULTRA-FASH-
loNABLE but REFINED MODELS with which
to satisfy our patrons and others seeking the un-
usual with its undefnable touch.
To-day the models are here
diate attention.
Fashion looking backward has cued the
best and wonderfully adapted them to present
day styles as shown in
HATS FOR THE MATRON.
including
Horsehair and Split Straw with flowers for
Malines and Jet in conservative styles
Travel Hats simply trimmed. effective and smart.
YOUNG WOMENs HATS
Afternoon and dress models for bridge and other
functions equally varied in style and material
-Georgette crepe horsehair and tulle being en-
ployed for some of the most pleasing models.
LOUIS XVI HATS with becoming notifications
are in general usage and display their inimitable
charm.
HATS FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL 80
HATS FOR THE MISS IN SCHOOL
have never been shown in such variety-about
one hundred models priced at $500 and up
wards.
SPORTS HATS.
We have an exclusive display of the best
styles. selected with particular care from manu-.
facturers of highest repute
Models best adopted to riding, golf and gen.
eral sports prove interesting feature. showing
use of 'indvidual materials.
SMALL CHILD'S HATS.
These exploited in sports as we'll as dress
models and prove extremely becoming-pnces
moderate.
LlBERTYS FADELESS SILK HAT-We
esteem ourselves especially fortunate in having
secured these out-of-the-ordnary models. Ad-
mirable for motor USE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
F. y. ABERNETHY.
Hat Supremacy
Head Of Church Street.

Hat Supremacy
THE PRESTIGE OF THIS HOUSE IS BY NO
MEANS CONFINED TO ONE DEPARTMENT
To-day. for example. examine
The Millinery Department
which is unquestonably unique, and it will be
found enjoys this prestige to marked degree.
being itself one of the most important depart
ments and also a very necessary adjunct to that
Of suits and costumes.
For the benefit Of our wide clientele, we
have recently established Paris office which en-
ables US to offer service unprecedented in this
locality.
Moreover the regular arrival from Paris Of
the last word in fashions authority in the
models which we are now exhibiting.
EARLY SELECTIONS ENSURE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08

(continuea On page si1)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08

LIBERTYS FADELESS SILK HAT-We
esteem ourselves especially fortunate in having
secured these Extraordinary models. Ad-
mirable for motor use
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ON APPROPRIATIONS
Congressman Fitzgerald Offers Resoiu-
ton to Concentrate and Control All
Bills TO spend Money.

Washington. September 30.-In reply
to+ sn tnsistens demand that congress
take a tighter grasp upon the reins
Of expenditure. Chairman Fitzgerald
Of the house appropriation committee.
has offered resolution providing that
all appropriations by the United states
government shall be controlled through
one congressional COMMITTEES.
AT present any one of dozens OF COM
mittees can bring in bills requiring ap-
propriatiens There Is no central con-
troll To remedy this condition Chair
man Fitzgerald's resolution stipulates;
During the present emergency all APP
preparations shall originate in and be
reported from single committee and
all estimates for the support of the
various governmental establishments
shall be referred to said committee.
mo appropriations shall be reported
In. or be in order as an amendment to
a bill reported from any other COM
mittee. and the question of order may
be rained TO appropriations reported
in bills from other committees when
reported in their consideration without
having been previously reserved"
In explaining his measure Mr. Fitz-
gerald made the following statement:
The purpose of this resolution is
to concentrate during the period of the
war all appropriations in a single COM
mittee- Since congress convened In
April the committee on appropriations
has passed upon estimates aggregating
more than slo,0oo,ooa. 1t will be disas-
trous to the nations finances If. in the
coming sessions, control of all appro-
priations liz not concentrated In one
committee. The unprecedented demands
with resulting burdens the war will en-
tall necessitates the most extraordinary
efforts upon the part of the congress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
Southern Railway system

Trains Leave Richm ond--Main- ST.
Station. Schedule figures not guaran.
teed- For the South--Dai1y: 1880 A. NJ
observation parior cafe car. 500 P. NJ.
sleeping car to Atlanta: lI:lb p. NJ.
express. sleeping cars to DAnv1ils and
Asheyilie open 500 p M; $50 p NJ.
local for Keysviile. Chase City and Ok
ford~-week days
York River Line--7:ss A. NJ and 4:f5
P. NJ. daily local to West Point sac
r. NJ. daily. except sundaS Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimore,
Trains Arrive Richmond>-From She
South: 7;o6 A. NJ. 1888 r. NJ. e.3o p. n.
daily. $40 A. H.. EXCEPT Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. NJ and Sis n. H..
daily. Steamer Train. s;<S A. NJ, daily
except Monday.
offies DOT Il. Main St Phone Mad. sTi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
THURSDAY, OCTOBER q. 1917.
At 4 o'clock r. NJ.

all that certain lot OF land in the city
OF Richmond. Va, at the northeast
corner of Clay and Fourth streets
fronting Atty fact more or ieas on the
north line OF Clay street and running
back between parallel lines. the west
ern one of which is the eastern line
Of Fourth street. $50 feet more -or less
being Nos, 400 and 400 East Clay and
Nos. sol and sos North Fourth atreet
and being the same real estate con -
veyed to the said Bessie v. Bragg by
Isaac Thalhimer and wife and Moses
Thaihinsr and wife, by deed dated
18th day OF January. 1915, and duly re-
corded In the Clerk's Office of the
Chaucery Court Of the City of Rich
mond. Va. in deed book 235D, page
sa7
Terms The above described real
estate will be offered FIRST separately
In four parcels consisting Of Nos AGO
East Clay street. 400 East Clay street,
Sol North Fourth street and 503 North
Fourth street. and the land occupied
by the houses SO designated. and sec
ondiy as a whole with the right re-
served to accept the hie chest bids and
prices therefor and upon the follow
ing terms. to-wit: One third cash and
the residue to he IN equal instailmeuts
at one. two and three years from date
est al the rate of 9 Per cent per annun,
payable quarterly. all secured by deed
Of trust the purchaser to keep the
property insured against fire in the
name Of the trustees in the expected
deed Of trust. securing aha deferred
payments OF purchase money or the
sale to be for all cash at the option
OF the purchaser.
This property will be sold free and
clear of all liens thereon and subject
to the confirmation of the court
NJ. J. FULTON.
Special Commissioner
ALVIN n HUTZLER
Trustee In Deed Of Trust
THOS. II. BYRD.
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED Of the Special Commissioned
under the foregoing order has been
duly executed and approved,
Attest: JOSEPH F. BRADY
Clerk.
Fer further particulars and plat.
apply to the auctioneers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
rious financial embarrass

to prevent serious financial embarrass-
meut.
Unless single committee is empow-
cred to review all the demands OF the
administration. to weigh the relative
Importance of the various requirements
and to eliminate all expenditures other
than these imperatively required. the
house will perform it's most i'm portant
duty In a slipshod, uninformed and un-
intelligent manner that will have re-
suits that will seriously imperil the
nations ability to finance It's military
operations"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01

UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATIVE
WHAT XOII CAM 10 To LEI D WIN rIfIc IVA

UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION 5~M
HELP WIN THIS WAR
SERVICE
OMr protein nuefo
beef products
solution
and o o
breod ana ceTe0tHe
in of bre
As the white bread buy from baker hee win
and cooking
Md-Use poultry rabbits
erve
the am foo meat -
Of The must who'll
therefore There
f0tS touhT 0fd etc/Dai o
In
lard
contains fat and the glyrin
cugdrUe
o n puting
'egadoNs ana ru"SWe o
Use *'GN
f&eCo rally
poses Burn fewer fires II ou wood,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
SCHEDULES.
Richmond, Fredericksburg Z Potomac R. R
To and from WashiaEtan Aal beyosd- Daily.

Richmond ashington Local Leave
iI.so Pm. week days: e4.1S PM. Sun
days: Ar. I1l.3S AN. daily. Frederioks.
burg Accom-. week days. Yr. sAl5 PM:
Ar. iAio AM Ashland Accom-. week
days. Nv. s7.7s AM. $50 Pm: Ar. 1850
AM. 6.&3 PM
AEiha ticket anc baggage Offices not omen
for this train. sMatn a. 90
: ri ~ sta fs.oprrr y. r.,hs, 80 ~ Sta sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-01
Wanted White Women and

girls, Is years old and over,
for clean, pleasant and profit
able employment (either day
or night IN our modern Gig
arctic factory. Pay while
learning not less than Sl.2o
per day; after learning from
S1.50 to $3.50 per day of ten
hours, Time and a half for
night work. Pay once a week.
Meals served below cost. A
special Christmas present for
those entering now. BRIT
tSH AMERICAN TOBAC-
co co. LTD. 900 North
Lombardy st.