davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-12-28
Cine quite Sbee.

Die us iberleferte 2herotur Ger often @riefen uno Npnner ment
of arieasqeGnge bin, Die BON ben GoOnten III ben Sblabten rO Dl
4nariffen aeIungen puroen. Gs mcref nthf 9erooe t1n1er Seoer NH
noatdnoiaem Cert; oft beftono nr Die 9fclooie, Ser man onen ooer
icuen 9out unteriette. MuIf umo Gemn9 fno ppAolognbe Whttel, Die
benz Soloahn nidyt abgeben ourpn.
Stud urere Sooaten ioaen Die oltber8ebrodtc Sltte beobadgtea: S@f
on er5ten Monoten oes Sobres iii See S. Sunmer, @fugGeO oer &riegs
department. aonmiiHon fir 9 et6tgungen in Den lebungSagerM be-
nubt geueNn. ole Sangeslut BON .lngeborigen Der @rnec, 6lotte os
9uftdifrr. uo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on3uregen uno in Die reden Sob-
men AL leite!. 3unGdIt gnt es, gecignete 2teoer SI fnoen, Damn lenDt
faBlidhe Melo0en fir 0iIe 81 erlanGen mo Dem @elong et1en PlaB I'M
Nrogronun Der lebungslager 5u fnern 81 o1eRr 91nluDf ltDt lest @erTh
Sammer elm &omite 5r Sete, oo5 inter 2etlng BON Strtpatru SoDle,
Sdnsmeilter os Seem gorfer &onrmuntGtsdors, elm 2ieoerbub fir ole
3meiqe oes @rmee. rmo 9lotenohnfeS 5uiammcn5utcQen iuGt. Damn
mupu in Sen 80 llebungsagern Tnituiid geihulte 2ebrer gefunOm
ueroen, oenen Ole Oberleuung Ser 6eiangSltnoien lbertragen meroen
fonnte, lno uner on i6 bort fir Ben &riegerberrf borbereitenoen Jungm
9euten ioIde nit angenabmen Stnrrlen ousgeiubt iperben. gu Sttntn
fibrern puroen neitens iunge GfT5iere berange5ogen, Die Die Sanger
fonpagnienpeiie nit 2ieocrn oertraut modem mubten. IS mar cine MIDI
leihte Mufgabe, SoloatenL Die bon ibren mtlddrftben llebungen cr1hopft
maren. obenos gu 8eongsibrngen bcran5n5ieben, gledpobl nOneten
ouIe fb balo Der Sadie NIT bingebcnoer gegenterltng. Die WrOBe Der
Geiangdore, mel6e oe peritieoenen 0irigenten 81 lcten BADEN, gdb
,uit uber Ole Ibiden 3ifiern binous. Sarrp @arnbart, Elm beanat
gborleter, entpifete 5uert Die Soee, Die &enlten bon SI0lo1ern 81
ionnen nit iangesIuiigen 9epobnern unnDobnen0er Ortl1uten 81 go
Bn S1ngerfefen 5uiammen5lbringen. SIN @ugu1t bilt CT nnDe oeni
Spruclie 5elbloger elm vgeiang- rmo 2idt6et" ob, an Dem f3 5000
Solonten uno gurger attn beteilghn. Iebnlidbe Scranitaltnng2n ian
ben in Der n@reat 2afes Nopal Draining Stahon", in Buffalo unO i'm
3cntralport in Seem gnrf ftatt, no Ger Gbor aus 100000 5oIoatcn mo
giraern 6enono. General sSronf gMu, Der &ommnnoant bon Camp Up
tom, nor 10 erfreut bon 6ieem Grgebnis, ob or Serrn garnbort er
fidte, BORT p1breno oieies @interS $4,000 Refrrten geiongl1 5u inter
rihten. BUR Belt neroen lber 100000 0annn nit @e1ngan oertralt
gcn,odt, bic in Dem eepIohten 2ieoerbud %entbulten ito.
0ieie Sbe Der MIt1rbeboroen mB aGcntbalben g~utgebebnn per
Den. @Ruff rn6 Geiang perhben benz SoIouten oft 0sut lmo gnt
ihlofenbet.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-28

9as v8aibinstun SOnrnaI" lit !
oer5eit bcreit, Ma@ridlten iiber /
Greisniiie III BEN bcntiden @creiu
jill ucr6ffcntliden; Ii! jeSpd) in biel
Galen nidJt in Der Gage, bieic Maf
rid)tcn 81. crbaltcn, iucnn tic uidt G
9eINidt ~iuerben. Die Serren 81
Elm icfretare iuerben Sesbalb erindl
aae Nad)ridten iiber lire @crcir
Scr 3citrns 5nseben sa lailen.
ISIS m NaAridjtcn bis Mittlup
Sitting i'm 9nrcar Ses u@aibimstp
So,rrnalS" lit, fam in Der AM folge!
Ben Ure.tas criGeinenSen @nmme
gebrmft ueroen.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-28

@antoffel Seller.
Srau (%feifeno): @ann btit
ou aeitern mad Sauie ~eetommen2
Veiinn' bid. i6 min es genau pti.
len = mann mars?
Mann (uniider): SoIb - boIb
- balb = 0i& ernanneno) - ~
baIb rpar'si
SIN @eri4tsiooI. @rG.
iiOent: Stun tuer6e ih Die Namen
Der seIooenen 8eusen aufrufen.
9ieienisen, welde erldyrnen ftnb.
onttporten NIT ~ia1, ole anoerA
nit sxein".
Washington Journal., 1917-12-28

OraMd)em sic lclme Srmfiadlci
Gas n8aiginston Sunrnal" orn
iIe gnt nno prompt. ollnion QabeI"
Washington Journal., 1917-12-28
German American Fire Insurance Co.
NeMtid).M mcrifnniIhr
TcMcr=
geriidlcrnngS.@ ciraihaft
oes
TiitriftS columbia
Office sill Siebente Strnbe. U NJ
Aiuiidlen 6. unn N>Strdke

ermaItungsrat
@hos Sdafer Yrdiioent:
s q Vrnrion @i8e YrdTbent
I q MGocl Sdubmeiitcr
5 = 5hmlot, @ & Gpmmr
Frnntis 81 Wlun0un. { z &ulfiteui
G. 8. SnYoer Serrnnnn 6 @oiH
8 8 Ber0mann, Sefretdr,
IS 90 Gmmeridl Siilfss Setreto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
IM PATRIOTISM means lot to most oi

SN PATRIOTISM means lot to most of slW us when it is accompanied by a WA sort of grandstand play We can all feel thrills and choking in our throat at the sight of Old Glory borne up the street ahead of a brass band playing patriotic airs.
 The time when we get over that and feel the hardships of a patriot are when we go home and plan for meals or count up the chance left after doing the day s marketing, or debate upon what we can afford to have for dinner. Then we shed our trailing robes of glory and begin to grumble like any uninspired creatures who have never cheered a flag or kept step to a martial tune.
 Why were we ever drawn into this wretched war;" we cry. Look at the price of meat and vegetables Do you know what I had to pay for my last bag of flour? It's shame that the necessi- ties of life should be taxed like thisl No, childreni You cannot have cream on your strawberries and I'm not sure I can afford to get the strawberries Such nuisance having to pinch and fuss
 
 says Christine Hernip in the Vigilantes.
 Just then and there you show that you don't know all patriotism can mean to & woman. Stop and think why every thing is high-priced, why you have to skimp and strive. Here is where you have your chance to show your pa triotism!
 What are we doing as nation? Why were we drawn into this war
 You may be able to answer promptly enough that we are working to support democracy and freedom against militar- ism and autocracy. But have you ever thought that the little economies that fret and harass you are your part of this big business7
 It's very fine to wear badge and join canteen contingent or a Red Cross unit and trot about to meetings and hurrah for the flag. But if you do your bit" in another way you are serving your country just as much, although in 8 smaller measure, as if you volunteered for some spectacular service that kept you in the public eye
 Glorify your small renunciations and worries by calling them by their true aame, sacrifices you are bearing for the sake of your country. in order that you may be able to do more for those who have infinitely less than you. Don't be afraid to say that it is patriotism which keeps you cheerful when you have to cut down here and pare off there and do without somewhere else. Tell your chill dren that these minor privations, like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
IS GRAY HAIR NOW
 HOLDING YOU BACK
 IN BUSINESS LIFE ?
Don't Be Gray, Men or Women; Look as Young as You Feel. Guaran- teed

The right way to restore hair to a natural color and make your hair really beautiful, soft, luxuriant and healthy is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer and not dangerous, dirty, sticky dyes. Q-Ban is liquid, all ready to use and is guaranteed to be harmless. with your money back if not satisfied in any way.
 You never need have a gray hair in your head again. Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer like shampoo, and no matter how gray your hair may be. or how faded and lifeless, back will come an even, soft. natural dark shade, surely safely and permanently. Be- sides Q-Ban will give your hair true health, so that it will be glossy and abundant and handsome. This helps you to look young, vigorous and at tractive It's good business-brings en- joyment.
 Remember, Q-Ban is not a dye not a patent medicine. It is simple natural. healthful preparation, fully guaranteed. Get a large bottle for soc at Jacobs write Hessig- Ellis Drug Co.,, Memphis. Tenn, mentioning the druggists name. Illustrated, Interesting book, Hair Culture" sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap-also Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless) for removing superfluous hair.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Olivia Robinson will leave later in the summer for Port Dover, Canada where she will be the guest of Mrs. l.. G. Woodson at her summer home
 Miss E1fzab beth Davis has returned from New York, where she has spent the past two weeks since leaving Ely Court school at Greenwich, Conn.
 Mrs L. G. Woodson and Miss Bettie Woodson will leave tomorrow for their summer home in Port Dover, Canada.
 Mrs. J. S. Marks will leave tomorrow
 for Toronto, Canada, where she Will spend the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Scott, who will be remembered as Miss Vernon Marks, formerly of this city. Mrs. Frank Glass, Jr., will leave next month for Canada, where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs l.. G. Woodson, at her summer home at Port Dover, Can ada.
 pr. and Mrs Cecil Gaston will leave to- day for Chicago, and will motor back as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Mont gomery, and their son. who will reside here in the future. They will oe at home with Mrs. Zell Gaston. Mrs w. l.. Murdocn IS dLtenulng the National Conference of Charities in Pitts burg.
 Dr. and Mrs. w.. c. Gewin left few days ago for New York. Dr. Gewin will attend the National Medical association, which meets in New York.
 Mrs J. A. Hoover, who was recently operated upon at the Birmingham infirm- ary for appendicitis, is reported to be improving.
 Miss Mary Ida Wood will return today from Randolph Macon college. Miss Ethel Mays has returned to her home in Ensley after having completed a successful year in the Elizabeth Mather College of Practical Arts in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

sion, each having a half hours private instruction each day. So you see that the primary object of our work is to con- vert these women, to make Christians of them and at the same time add ma terially to their comfort and give them the means to live respectfully. Many Of them are widows and have to make their own living. The mission affords the em broiderv women a clean, sanitary place to work in and they have Saturday aft ernoons and. of course, Sundays, to themselves, which they would not have if they worked for other people Their own homes are filthy beyond expression and We try to teach them sanitation and hygiene.
 'Soochow is regarded as the home of the most beautiful embroidery done in the Orient" Miss Burkhead said T don't know whether the Japanese would acknowledge this or not, but 1t is true, nevertheless. Our mission is one of the showplaces of Soochow and the women employed there are happy and satisfied with us and it is our purpose in selling their handiwork to continue to keep up the good work we have commenced for them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

When I left there three months ago on March flor my years furlough, which will be spent in the United States, Miss Burkhead replied, every thing was as peaceful and calm as sum- mer's day. The Chinese are naturally the most peaceful people in the world, but since I've been here I notice that the reports come of the secession of Il provinces from the republic, so of course I don't know what the conditions are now"
 Has your visit to this country any especial significance?" l asked.
 'Only a vacation" Miss Burkhead said, and in the. meantime I have brought a marvellous collection of Chi nese embroidery which the women have done at the Moka Garden mission, which I want to dispose of, the funds from which will be used to carry on our work out there. I showed my collection of em- broideries to some Atlanta people-Bir- mingham, by tre way, is to have the first choice of them beginning with the sale today) and an expert in cmbroideries in Atlanta told me that he had never seen such work in all his life, The Man darin coats, the kimonos, the linen table sets and also the silks he declared were unmatchable in this country or any other. While we do not teach the Chi nese women to embroider-they are all SRllied WorKerS when they come to us we do teach them to apply their work to American trade. I mean by that, embroidery on linen and fabrics that can be utilized for practical purposes in this country and that is what makes the col lection, I have brought with me so val uable. It couldn't be bought even in China, except at the Moka Garden mis- sion.'
 'In exchange for the work of the em- hrnidprU nd tI,i ie, pose of the Moka Garden mission, besides the wages that we pay the women which makes it possible for them to live comfortably, we teach them the Bible We have five Bible women who give spe- cial instruction to the women of the mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

Miss Kathryn Fierce will appear in piano recital tomorrow evening at Cable hall Miss Fierce has recently returned from years study with Ernest Hutcheson and will be heard again with great interest and pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

MT. Robley Munger vii entertain at dinner party tomorrow evening com pllmentlng MT. and Mrs. Collett Munger of Dallas, Tex. who are the guests of MT. and Mrs Henry Dean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

During the year Miss Mays has lectured and read before several audiences in At lanta and made pleasing impressions She will be in Atlanta during the summer ses- sion of the Elizabeth Mather and later she will do work with the University of Chicago.
 Mir and Mrs. Leon Robison of We- tumpka are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Thomas, having motored up in their car. Mrs. Ransom was lovely May belle Shackelford, formerly of this city.
 Miss Annie Garrett, who has been the popular guest of Miss Lida Belle and Miss Louise Heacock, has returned to her home in Kentucky. She was en route home from Judsoh college
 Miss Louise Buck of Thomaston is the guest of Mrs. J. O. Darby.
 Many friends of MT. s. Rutherford Har- Vie, who has been i'll recently following an operation at St. Luke's hospital in Richmond, Va, will be glad to learn that he is improving. He is now the guest of tContinued on rnge EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

Miss Margaret Keith will entertain al a luncheon today at her home in Nortt Haven, in complimenting Miss Margare, Clements, who is to be married June l; to MT. R. C. Hamel of Mcdonald. w. Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

Mrs. Charles H. Nabb entertained at a luncheon party yesterday at her home on Highland avenue complimenting Miss Fannie Dunn, popular bride-elect. The guests were: Miss Dunn, Mrs Evans Dunn, Mrs. w R. J. Dunn, Miss Marga- ret Moore, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Mrs. w H. Ket- tig, Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler, Mrs E. H. Cabaniss, Jr., Mrs. w. c. Phillips, Miss Le May Caldwell. Mrs. Orline Shipman and Mrs. Fred Phillips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

Mrs. Benjamin F. Powers has extended invitations to the marriage of her daugh- ter, Reba Louise to MT. Tolhurst on Wednesday evening, June 20 1917. at S o'clock. St. Mary's Episcopal church. Bir- mingham. Inclosed card said: At home after July 10, Casper wyo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
get many quarts from

1 tifuIly You can get many quarts from each tree, and several crops year
 There is always a splendid home market at 25 cents a quart or so. and
 a good foreign market for the fruit pre-
 served Fresh figs cannot be shipped to a distance.
 "As for raspberres-they sell in this , neighborhood for 50 and 60 cents quart in ordinary times. You of the north can scarcely believe that! Now, with the war on, like everything else in
 the food line they will go higher. Don't you see how profitable a good, we'll tended raspberry patch in this latitude
 can be?"
 WEDDING FLOWERS HER TIP
 Then take flowers, for instanace With little study and little ground, one can have plentiful gardens almost the year round in this climate went on my modern southern woman briskly while I tried to suppress my gasps and goggle eyed gazes.
 Why, I could easily make my living if I had to on valley lilies alone. I never thought much about them until one day a florist from town called me on the telephone.
 T am decorating for a wedding he
 said " and my lilies of the valley from Chicago haven't arrived I knew you had some in that old family cemetery of yours out there, and oh, if you could
 spare me enough for the bonquet-' So Mrs. Smith went across the road
 and up the rise and through the little
 wicket gate that led to a bit of ancient
 ground, where many ancestral mounds were ranged. She had planted lilies there and they had thrived sturdily. The
 wedding was that of one of her girl friends, so gladly she dug and clipped and stacked the white blossoms while the distracted florist uttered glad cries. 'Ill willingly buy all you can raise''
 he chortled, lat current greenhouse prices"
 SHE BOUGHT HER OWN AUTO And it is among the unwritten records that Mrs. Smith drives 8 dashing little one-seat motor car about the country side which is said to have been acquired on lilies alone, even. while friend hus- band was bartering with checks and gold for seven-passenger touring cars. If I am any judge at all, I should say after an inspection of the Ross Smith
 bungalow at Roebuck Springs a suburb of Birmingham, that Mrs. Smith, if she tired of raspberries and wearied of lilies and figs, might make pethoric living if she chose, by the art of interior deco ratioin. I admired one room done in black and cream and lilac. k "Oh thatr she smiled, I'm glad you like it; I did it all myself. This awful mess out back is some new rooms I'm having built on. I'm going to do them something like this, only-only-er- crazier, more experimental! And this was the sweet, incapable, ir- responsible southern siren I had dreamed
 of as existing quite typically below the line" Well-I'm through. I give up. 1
 guess all women, everywhere, are awake
 and alive and splendid, yet somehow
 have miraculously held to their sweet
 ness and charm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

| MT. and Mrs. William Crawford en- 1 tertained at dinner party Tuesday evening for Captain and Mrs. Halstead
 and Captain McEwin.-Albany-D Decatur | Do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a meeting of St. Agnes Guild Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. R. Estes, on South Fourteenth avenue.
 There will be no meeting of the House. wives league today, as the meetings are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WESTHANiPTUN cpirE" girl will coach
pupils in Latin and ma thcnatics. af ter
Moons during the week. VIII come to their
home. Address = ~. care Times. Dlspa tch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SALESMAN At one" for general trade in
virginia. New strong proposition on staple
1.-The. Great demand now. Splendid commits
sion contract. So weekly for expenses. Con-
Nucnt,I .Icwcliy Co.. .SS. ~ Continental
i'utdinG. Cleveland, ohio.
Statesmen. city or travelling. Write for
list of openings and how to obtain them.
Address n-ar.s, office. National Sairsincn's
Training Association. Dept. 32i. Chicago. san
Francisco New York.
SALESM r.N-N.w sid" line: minutes time
pays YOU 81 Pocket samples. Prompt
commissions. Elwovd Mfg. Co.. Inc. Ills
- ,.' - : - - 1-----------
SIDE lin, statesmen. \ necessity for mcr-
chants. l.arg" demand. liberal commission.
Pocket samples. With Sales Book Co.
Dent \ 81. Chicago.
SIDE line statesmen can earn big money
selling new proposition No samples TO
carry. References. Ecrt. II. Ad-I.cc CO..
Chicago
SAl.ESM EN-. If YOU are III the selling game
or want to get In IL. why not line up with
the oldest and best house. where you can
make the most money for your efforts? Lib
crai proposition. Experienced salcswomen
considered. our strong selling calendar and
Spccialty line read Dec.mbcr 10 for 1918.
Sentinel Printing Co. ln1ian2UuliS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
FOR SALE-IIorses

FOR sale. good horse. work anywhere; also
bucEy and harness. Phone Madison ias5- 4
FOR sale. horse cheap. Call Madison 500
FOR sai'. 1-ycar-"Id horse delivery wagon
ana harness. cheap. Apply 2si7 East clay
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD

TIE WEBSTER
ROOMS and board. absolutely first
central, hot-Hater heated: prices YER
reasonable. Madison 2i35. lOl4-lOld Eas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
AUTOMOBILES

GARAGES for rent ON Cary Street. half
block OF Boulevard. One fronting street.
Anny II. South boulevard.
FOR sale. 1916 M.xwcII touring car, Al con-
s, aiiion. Quick cash. 500 Call Madison
ONE .nlodol IS - Overland 5-passenKcr In
tire Ono 1917 5-passcnger Ford with one
man top. *. & ". shock absorbcrs. Gray
d: Davis self starter. clock. spccdotncter
demountable rims. extra tires. seat covers.
spot light. l2-volt storage batteries. This
ut 1903 West Broad Street. Monday No
ycmbcr &C.. Direct from owner No dealer.
covers and Yale lock: spotlight. Randolph
49,:
Must sell at once. Phone Boulevard 1896 "
SUNDAY before T. NJ.
STuDEBAKER ear 1917 model. run less
than months. In first class condition
Addresses !; a. care Times DISPATCH.
1917 Ford runabou,. 1917 Ford tourinE 1916
Ford runabcut body Heath G. Clarke
I'nirrrS.1 Motor COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
SITUATION MANUFACTURING

YOUNG lady desires p"Sitinu stcnoEra
phcr or general oiliC" work. cS
pcri"ucc. Can give references 1911 Albany
Avruu" South Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

WANTED. position hooiikccpcr and
st"noErilphcr. : years experience. & 40
care rirN"s- biSDatCh
YOUNG lady now employed wants light of
flcc work Rcst rctcr"nccs. Box ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
SHOE REPAIRING

RICHMOND .ELECTRIc SHOE REPAIR
ING COMPANY WISHES TO ANNOUNCB
THAT THEY WILL GIVE PROMPT At
I In ZION TO NAIL ORDERS. NAH. OR:
SI nf RIClIMGND. VA. PHONE Ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
HELP wANTEp-rrofessiopsl

TEACHERS wanted. Immediately about 81
graded and high school teachers. Sala
rics $40 To $50 per month. for North Caro-
lima schools. Give full information as &c
fret letter. Southern Educational Bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

roSr- CARDS--HiSh"st grade NmaS New
Year. patriotic. soldier, sailor hat', t., a..
lAl: SS25 l.o0o: loo piece Nmas packages.
TAGS seals cards. SIS: 100 packages. samples.
priCclist 81 Gross onward. -lii Arthur
Avenue. New York.
FREE sample with particulars No splash
ing water Straincrs. EaSv seller Returns
hiC. t,Npcricnc" unnecessary y tuion
Filler Co. ~ Franklin Street. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
STOCK Statesmen

FINANCIAL. house mas opening for nve
sl.gD ter month stock sHl.Suncn Ia follow
up ~" .""as winch cost Us from SO IL ,i5
apiece, In small towns strong SoIIir., i..tI,.
HAS active iuGorS"u.eni Of many uromiu.pt
anon. 10 10 !" leads when salesman sisris-
more coniinuallS. Excellent references r.-
CURED. AGdrcss Saics Manager Gg4 on.
eBldE.. Chicago III 80
STOCK ana bona Faicsmrr iI Richmond
and "lS"wh"r" IN virgins TO soil seasonal
per cent bonGs ana additional pron,-s har-
WS ccIihcst -. issued 10y an established
financial corporation operating II hrau,l,, =
ia large citi's. now cnlarpIUg saIc. profitable.
business. Supervised 10y several stat. n.nL
ing departments: prominent Investors liz
era! commission ana assistance wiz. 9 ,
D"ir,ar +n3 Calvert Building. isalti,no-c Nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
KRoUSE AUTO wHECKAGE AND
METAL CO.
Twentieth and tMaiu Streets

Tires that usually give 1900 miles. All
selected benished tires that are picked at
tho factories for big mileage. Every one
guaranteed 500 miles against defects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
. SITUATION WA NTED-Male

WANTED. position at The FIRST NJ January.
1918. as irst-class poultryman: long
too. Can do all carpenter and concrete
work myself. Married and small family.
Please state terms shares salary.
Good references. Address Sterling Farm,
BOOKKEEPEK and collector. YOUNG man
desires a position with old estab-
lished real estate firm. Address %. care
Dsp;2tCb