davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Likes The Service

Rex Kirkhart was down from
Pueblo over Sunday taking dinner
with the home folks and visiting
with his many friends. Rex is now
Slipping" trombone in the Regi-
mental Band stationed at Pueblo,
and says that he likes the service
very much. In the band is found
four Holly boys and Rex, says that
they are all well and are making
good in every way. a fact, the
friends at the old home will be
pleased to note Rex himself, has
charge of the trombone division
and thinks that before long they
will move from Pueblo sometime
within the next thirty days to, a
more modern training camp where
they will receive final training be
fore making the journey across the
pond. The boys have the very
best wishes of the folks at home
Rex returned to Pueblo the first of
the week
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Hartman Entertains Big Crowd

The little, town of Hartman did
herself proud last Thursday and
Friday when she entertained one
of the largest crowds in her history
at the annual M. w. of A. Log
Rolling and Hartman Field Day.
The entertainment this year was
the best ever offered-and that's
saying a lOt-for Hartman-never
does things by halves. Numerous
prizes were awarded during the two
days celebration and everything
went off as nice as could be. In
the evening big dance was given
with music by the Fort Lyon Or
and lovers of the dance were
given rare treat indeed. The
people of Hartman are entitled to
especial credit for the show they
put on and can always depend up
on good crowd from Holly to be
in attendance
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Will Move To Marion, Kansas.

w. J. Pratt was in town the first
of the week looking after his inter
ests at this point and making pre-
parations for moving his house
hold goods to. Marion, Kansas, at
which point the family will make
make its future home. For the
many years the Pratt family has
been one of the most influential
and respective families and it's with
sincere regret that the people OF
Holly will learn of their decision to
make the SunflOwer state their
home. 1t is not that we love Holly
less said Mr.. Pratt, in comment
ing upon the change, but is mere
ly question of health of my wife
At Marion we are much closer to
the Springs where she can receive
treatment beneficial to her rheuma-
tism which has been bOthering her
lately and this fact alone accounts
for our decision to leave the good
old state of Colorado" Mr.. Pratt
will retain his many intrests at
this pint and it is to be hoped that
at some future time the family may
again be Numbered with our peo-
pie. The family has the very best
wishes of wide circle of friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Bean Elevator VIII Open ssbtsm-
ber 1st

Henry J. May, of Trinidad, gen.
eral manager of the Isbell Colo
rad0 Bean company, was in Holly
the first OF the week making final
preparations for the opening of
their bean elevator at this point.
Mr.. May is well pleased with the
prospects through this section of
the state and predicts large bus
iness for the elevator the coming
season. Holly practically has the
only bean elevator east of Denver
and there should be an abundant
business at this point. Il am un-
able to state at this time just what
price the market will open at" said
Mr. May, but you can rest assured
that it will be strong enough and
that we will at all times be prepar-
ed to offer the top market quota
tiOns."
G. 4. Fortney will have charge of
the local plant and informs us that
all machinery and everything will
be ready to start up about the mid
die of the coming month. Ted /,
as he is known to his many friends
through this section is one of our
live Wldeawake young business
men will make a success of the bust
ness ii anyone can. When you
get ready to market your beans re
member that Holly is the proper
place to bring em.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Lisutsnsnt Linvills Il Here For
Short Visit

Lieutenant L. w. Linville arrived
the latter part of last week from
Fort Funston, Kansas, and will re-
main for q ten days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lin
Vile, of this city. 'LO," as he is fam
iliary known to his many frlends
here was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Field Artillery,
at the close of the officers training
camp at Fort Riley few weeks ago
and being granted short leave OF
absence decided to spend it with
the old folks at home. He was the
only young man from this immedi
ate vicinity that attended the
school OF instruction Fort Riley
and Has one of only three or four In
the country that received commits
sion. For the past several years
he has been in college at Denver
and his education especially fits
him for the part he may have to
play in the coming contest.
10" Linville is the sort of young
man that makes an ideal officer, ne,
is well educated, well trained has
a pleasing manner and a personl
ilty that makes him friends and
is bound to make him popular
with the men who are placed under
hlm. 1t is just such American Off
GERS that are going to be great
factor in this war, men who are pop
ular with their men-officers who
are one of them, part of them and
who through their far-sightedness
and observation-disclosures looks out for
he welfare of their men. Young
,nen of his stripe are sure to give
a good account of themselves and
WC prcdict for him a most success
ful future.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Government Fixes Price On Bi
luminous Coal

Bituminous coal prices were fixed
by President Wilson Tuesday for
every mine in the United States.
The next step in coal control, a
White House announcement said
will be to fix the prices to be charg-
ed by middlemen and retailers.
Prices were set on cost OF prOduc-
tion estimates furnished by the fed
eral trade commission after months
of exhaustive investigation. The
country is divided into twenty
nine districts and every producer
in district will market his output
at the same price
The President named no agency
to carry out the provisions of his
order, but is expected to appoint
soon q coal Administrator who will
be given entire control of the coal
industry. RumOr named President
H. A. Garfield of Williams college as
the man. Mr.. Garfield now heads
a committee named by the presi-
dent to fix a government price on
wheat. His work will end before
September l, when the wheat COM
mittee probably will be dissolved.
The prices named for run of mine
coal in the large producing dictrict
average slightly more than 50. In
few districts they are below that
figure and in the western territory
they are higher. Washington
state is highest with 1925.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
To The Women OF Holly And
Vicinity

There will be meeting at the
Commercial Club rooms on Monday
evening, August 9th at 8 o'clock.
for the purpose of organizing Red
Cross Society. You are not only
invited but are urged to be pre-
sent. Every woman should be
glad and willing to do her bit
toward this grand work for hui
manity. If you would be informed
of the nature of this work read ar
ticlese in recent numbers of The
Ladies Home Journal. You are
urged to come prepared to join and
work
BY Order OF Committee
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
BY Order OF Committee.
FOR 1MMEAp1ArE SALE

Section beaded partition lumber
u feet high 10 feet long). Roll top
desk, rug and linoleum, several
kinds of book cases, sewing machine
kitchen cabinet, library tables,
stoves Toll and coaD, aluminium
utensils, dinning and bed room
furniture, chairs and other items.
Phone 1SJ. DR. NJ. A. Broemser.
Holly Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Presbyterian Church

Next Sunday, August 26, at the
morning Service at 10:30, it is ex-
pected that the Rev. Davis H.
Thomas will preach. Mr. Thomas
is a Student Volunteer" and ex-
poets soon to be under appoint
ment to 60 as Missionary either
to China or Siam. Evening SER
vice at 8 o'clock. Preaching by
the Pastor, the Rev. Wiley K.
Wright. Subject of the sermon,
The Reality of God" Special
music. Everybody Welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
MARRIED MEN NOT EXEMPT
FROM sERvICH AS CLASS
Federal Agents Wsrs Ordered The
First OF The week 70 Tighten
Exemption Lines

ed men who fail to report for SER
vice will be clsssed and punished
as deserters were. sent to United
States district attorneys and agents
of the department Of Justice tonight
by Attorney General Gregory.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has ruled that persons who neglect
to appear for examination will be
accepted automatically and that
the privilege of claiming exemption
will be denied. 1t was to help
carry this policy into effect that the
attorney general acted.
1T is not q matter of vital con-
cern,' says the instructions, so
much to the government as to the
persons themselves to see that they
give the correct address for their no
tices to be mailed to them.
Should they fail to comply with
these notices after receiving them,
they become automatically drafted
without regard to physical exalmina-
tion or discharge.
Where persons are known to be
wilfully refusing to comply with
the request of the local boards and
are so conducting themselves as to
be a menace to the proper enforce
ment of the CONSUMPTION act. and
their whereabouts are known, they
should be detained I'LL Jail on com
plant charging violations of sec
tion six of the conscription act,un-
til the time when they are ordered
by the adjuntant general to report
for duty in the national army.
They should at that date be turned
over to the military authorities.
No prosecution need DE had as it,
will be unnecessary expense and
little is to be gains theretronL'
Renewed discussions Of the status
of married men under the selective
Service law has been aroused by
publication of President Wilson's
letter to Senator Weeks dealing
with this and other subjects. In.
many quarters, the presidents
statement that he had no doubt
Senator Weeks point as to the ex-
emptiOn of married men was well
taken, was interpreted as an indica-
tion that he approved exemption
of any man of family who had not
married merely to escape military
duty.
The president has full power to
direct that the regulations govern
ing s"tc.:On be amended to this
effect. A propo.al specifically to
exempt all married len was mad
when the bill was in the senate
This fact. together with the re
pulation later promulgated by the
president, making exemption, pos
sible only in case of actual depend
ency, are taken as Indications that
no general exemption for married
men as a class will be given now.
In cautioning local boards the
first of the week against attempting
to fill quotas by selecting an inequi
abtle number of men who have
waived exemption and are. there
eral Crowder said that the great
est care must be exercised in send:
ing forward the last 10 per cent of
any quota.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Playground Exhibition

Beginning at 800 P. NJ, Tuesday
August 2Sth. in the auditorium of
the high school building there will
be an exhibition of some of the
phases of the work done on the
playground during the summer.
The exhibition will include ex-
amples of clay molding, paper cutt-
ing, drills and folk games. There
is no charge. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Methodist Church

Sunday is, the last sabbath
of the conference year. Sunda
school regular hour 10, A. NJ
Preaching II A M sermon hv
Pastor Rev. Fl. A. Wood subj t
'The Balance Sheet Even g
service s P. NJ. Subject "a s, ..
nary" Everybody invited to these
last services.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

Name Address
John Adolph Crabill Chenen Centre
Oman Mckinney Holly
Mitchell Orville Davis Holly
Louis Ray Tidball Holly
Ezra Garrett Cheney Centre
Orvil Grover HOuchin Duer
Henry P. Thomas Holly
Harry John Stewart Plains
John Marina Shields Holly
William e. Burke Holly
Norman Shulbert Prchard NOrthway
Floyd A Groaiger Holly
Jacob Edward Wilson Holly
Ira Hdrace Kelly Duer
Dennis'F. Schlereth Plains
Will Brinson Holly
Mark L. L. Hurley Holly
Earl Trotter Holly
Ralph Paul Hurley Cheney Centre
, Henry Walter Holdren Webb
VILLAS Tavern Nicholson Duer
James Hargraves Holly
John T. Stretcher Holly
Henry John Lucas Holly
John w. Reynolds Holly
Clyde Edward Miller Holly
John William Weiss Webb
MONTE William Garfield Duer
Adolph w Link Webb
William Estes Sallee Holly
HALEY Arthur Proctor Webb
William Arthur Pearson Duer
Charley NJ Summey Holly
Hosea William Drew Holly
Henery Harrison Ford Plains
George David Nicholson Plains
Roman Nabara Holly
Ira Prevo Wyrick Duer
Edward Goss Holly
Cecil Warren Houlton Cheney Centre
Paul Wilkinson Duer
Earl Spencer MOorhead Webb
Clyde LELAND Allen Cheney Centre
Glenn e. Pinkham Holly
Louis Herman Vagher Holly
Glenn Corydon MarstOn Holly
Harvey w. Hamilton Holly
Houston E. McKeever Holly
Colin Campbell Simpson Holly
Fred Lindsey billiard Holly
Cords Lewis Plains
Lewis Alexander Hammond Northway
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
For Sale

80 acres of the best land in Prov
ers county, known as the Garrit-
son farm, north of Holly. A bargin
for some one-a few crops will pay
for the place. Good terms, see E. E.
Ruggles, on the ranch.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
ISSUE 4 SECOND CALI. TO PRoWERs COUNTY
DRAFT; MEN TO APPEAR AUGUST 18Th
The Following List OF Names
70 rn Out countrys First Draft Quota

second call issued this week for to fill out the quota
POwe
cacled
serial number the order
physical examination "a
fnHioo
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

Mccormick binders, mowers,
rakes and twine at The Holly Hard.
ware.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

Order No Seri
2$ 1902
&7 ll51
23S 1lOl
2N 974
PA 1910
248 8l4
249 ll75
$50 1870
12 1867
253 1887
257 84S
25S 1ll8
259 l2l
263 s2
265 1864
2G7 1881
27l 80
275 ll79
279 l6S
$50 1923
2s2 $40
29l Oil
M ll72
294 1889
30l ll6O
34 l143
@9 1917
$40 78l
312 1895
3ls 1863
322 1853
325 357
327 ll73
329 ll0S
1893 800
1884 l049
342 l02
344 875
346 Sc
47 1924
349 871
35l 1O43
352 II
353 ll56
356 97S
365 9S5
366 1921
67 1850
$40 l13
372 1904
374 1884
375 sOs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

Proposed ratio 9.s2 cents per 100
pounds. Notices previously published
showed 7.9c cents in error
this is the proposed rate to Roa-
nokc. Notices previously published
showed lf.7 cents from South Emporis,
ID cents from TreGo, Turner and
Dahlia. and ISL cents from 72.Mile
Siding In error.
GENERAL 20 ,, 2EFI EGn zoos SMITH NTH MOTOR
1903 South Michigan Avenue. Chicago. III.
rnblie notice Is hereby Eivsn 70 the
porau,htoG that the annual qua, meeting q n:
cnTpoaas1en viii be hed at tho once of Ft tSs
corporation IN Room Iooa virginia RAILWAY
nond; Va, al O'clock In The afsernoon. On
the first Wednesday In december, to-~it.
December s. 1917. for the purpose Of elect:
such other business as may be BROUGHT be.
fore the meeting.
Stock transfer books will oe closed from
the evening of November 81. 1911. and re-
0pe"'a o" tho In a. SfEShbBEiMs'm sserstsrS ~
Dated at Chicago. Ill. November ~. ihi7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

WANTED. several experienced motor truck
statesmen. Apply II. y. King Motor Corp.
$50 West Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
NOTICES-Legal
NOTICE

have made application TO the State Cor
poraslon Commission for authority to
class rates as applied to each carrier
on interstate freight traffic in Virgin
ton m gRIep tne Nistnia clsssica
an Increase OF ten u0) cents per ton
Of 1000 pounds of Bituminous Coal and
Hearing In this matter will be held
before tho state Corporation Commits
sion at Richmond. Va, OIL the 9Th day
Of December. 1917. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
at which time any protests facts or
nrsuT: cnts may be presented TO the
commission for its consideration.
The baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Carolina. Clinchhcld and Ohio Rail-
The Chesapeake and Ohio hallway
chesapeake and western Railroad
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company.
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad Company.
baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company.
C APE Charles Railroad Company.
GINA Railroad Company
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railway.
! Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany.
Potomac. Fredericksburg and Pied
mont Railroad Company
Richmond. Frederick sburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company.
Southern Railway Company
Valley Railroad Company Of Virginia.
The Eirginlan Railway Company.
washington Southern Railway Com
pany.
NoTE.-A separate petition has been
flied with the state Corporation Com
mission by the Southern Railway Com
pany proposing increases in the rates
on coal and coke from mines and ovens
on the Southern Railways Appa lachia
Division. the Interstate Railroad and
the Norfolk and Western Clinch Val
ley Division to points on the Southern
Railways Appalachia Division in Eir-
glnia; also a separate petition has been
filed Jointly by the Southern Railway
company and the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company proposing increases
In the rates on coal and coke from
Toms Creek and mines and ovens on
the Interstate Railroad and the South
crn Railways Appalachia Division to
points on the Norfolk and Western
Railway and Virginia. Carolina Rail-
way via Bristol. concerning which sep
aratc notices. with dates OF hearings,
reSncctively. will he given.
AIyCrNInN a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
It'd. WANTS

eoNDAI; 10 cent. line pc. Insertion
nth, I'll, following rates apply nos .sges.sd
eiiANahM t 81 soP PsE c &hfk 4o ~. nct
COMPANY. THE ORDER.
RATE FER LIME.
SUNDAY and ps SHY .n ag8 ms 20 cents
sS s iciCf!V:' ~ sen.s % cents
s nSr wsn'H n%lS and eenss lin.
lines wlthin one 'V wetl. is cents a inc.
basis Of measurement Is solid agate II
Clsssiiications no, guaranteed after s r. NJ.
sCBsrhTioSo Eoii It'd. WANT ADS.
ihe following Times Lispa,ch Drancn of'
h hS are Tor Inc convcnienSs u the public.
wssT Or foSsmGE srfEEr "
,,SCaveio's, Drug Store. Floyd Ave, and
Charles $: Turner. Druggist. West Broad.
K;tn D4as s,Si ss -, Grew: %v,
u. l.. hooker Drug store. :1"i w, Maln
roys Drug Store. Allen Ave aud Grace
Allen Az. PHARMACY Alien Ave. aud
.,, !'h bsSs R RsS4. Go e " sn s..
rims Stree; xha.mA ina, Sg' :; Pine s, 81; &,
v i; May & Bro. BROOK Ave. ana clay
Tartan: Drug sto-e. Foush.e and Broad
Cohen E4 EST 2 2T r roU s.asa st STREET
T Issts ;,--Ils nTS.a s. s.
{.r1sys II" fhsz5 .ss Tafa sn& as'a SIS
WIZ PsSs store f Nsn,a an fs st. s''
cit' bt tss sisfs 81 Roth Seven
i. il. chnarey - ~. Eighteenth ST;
Turner's Pharmacy. Twenty frs, and Main
NWnIiams Pharmacy. Twen'y-nr,s anil
sS Spr Esa.e,e 2 s,s COMPANY *e"'y third
,,iiord Drug store. Twenty ninth and G
Wood schaat Drur Co. Twenty 9th
wooos Pharmacy. Twenty Gr,h and Leigh
Church Hni Pharmacy. 800 East Broad
R.ss. ,ass. t!:s Street Drug store. 1 Si
r.nmoun, lh.sn.ey. :i2, r.rmoun,
BARTON HEIGHTS
S,etres Drug Store. 1890 Eerth Ass.
HIGHLAND PARK.
:: =; c2.ny d Co; itn Third mr. 49, 49,.
a. r.. Townsend. Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch once Times D'apa'en. iisa Hull
Woodland delights Pharmacy. 21oi
Charles ". Garrison. silI rores, NH Ave
SwhSSBOhO
b. 81. Ros.rlse Drug store go, Hull ST
}. n. 1laek. -io wiii!-insourx Ave.
Peoples Drug store. shI "ii!i1 msburE
Ave.
Timex D,spstch Branch. $40 Sor,h syca.
more street. phon. Petersburg Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
PLUMBING AND HEATING

i. W. THURSTON. sanitary plumbing a
repairing, az North Fourth Street. IA
dolph 1924
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
HELP wANTED-,iale

WANTED. Young man II to J? years for
once boy. Good chance for advance Mt.
Apply SOB East Main street.
WANTED. boy to brands Good
chance for advancement. Apply at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
TO TILE pIrRIIc,

Notice is hereby given that the At.
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
Commission at Richmond. Va, on De-
cember 4. 1917. at 10 A. NJ, for tho
authority to increase rates on lumber
and Roanoke. Va. The proposed in
creased rates from points affected are
as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
NVTlCES-Legal
To the Public

Notice Is hereby given that tho A..
lanttc Coast Line Railroad COMPANY
VIII apply I" the state Corporation
COMMISSION at 1ticliinond. Va. on Sc-
''hloer ', 1917. at 10 4. NJ, for nu-
,hori'S 10 increase rates on lumber
from stations on its limo to Lynchburs
ann roanoke. Va. The proposed in.
otchsvd rates from points affected arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
LOST AND FOUND

C0ST betwe.n New Thcatsr snd iCos Eas,
Gay street Ady's god watch. Eis!n
MAKE. Ia black leather case Reward.
Phone Madison lsse-w
LOST. Monday. between Park ami Nonu-
mert .N.cuucs Il gray velvet bag. Re-
ward II returned 10 81 Allcn Avenue
LOST. sunday. one black vStent leather
pochctvuoh containing Liberty BOND.
MONEY -osarv. ,tc. i.itrra! reward II re-
turn. - -: Norsh MIRA. o, phone ran
dolph 1851.
rHr. person .>to round 1,ack fox fur
about u l.. ~ Monday. near seventh ami
Broad or OF the r":es, ititi car. rai! ,iaGi-
sOn 55tI. Reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
help wANrEp-s,.ia

WAMih.p; u married man TO work on dair.
Route !. nlchmon.. or phcns Madison SIS: r.
Ms learn r tho hsrss, trade. hatl, NEEDED
E:ss%Sna HsrSss cS'iext SO "S Eas; ts;uas s
dlate work. Apply r. :" Box SIS. I ito;n
WANTED several men Az helpers in our
RsmdHph S' Tspyr pt a Apply e III
err. he1ses eiefss s.s asp
Room 90: Gnon STA sSio's
TWENTY LABORERS
as'f'ss HrH sos ,S Sheet a AT at
waaSTsp csn. s'' ssop ooGH 70, E.s; S SRs
w 1SI nidd's;sgsd, reliable, man, as
1si catp . M Ess, M.n Mo"
HELP WANTED-EemaIe
wtANTsTP. .xpsrieac.d h9uy.ksepeT.. Must
noe, :fF sis,ol s a@ss
sTENo 99lh l.ssina,Ts and .1:
ness letter writing and increase your Jour earn.
asmsIkssf Soc DEfs asss
blum lts2 Roadway. New York.
WANTED, white women and
girls, 16 years old and over,
for clean, pleasant and profit
able employment in our modern
cigarette factory. Pay while
learning not less than S1.25 per
day; after learning, from $1.50
10 $3.50 per day Of ten hours.
Pay once week. Meals served
Jelow cost. A special Christ
mas present for those entering
now. British American To-
bacco Co, Ltd. 500 North Lom-
adv Street.
w Is EsS S,0F MatR err Tash d'sh'' APP
~ s!as w.. Ta rsaa S aEs.E
WANTED, experienced opera
| tor for Stokes-Smith paper
box machines, for night or day
work; time and one-half paid
for night work Amer
lean Tobacco Co, Limited, 800
North Lombardy Street.
wA%TED h.ee y"ung LADIES' TO .ddT;ss
wAITaR " ~ s s.esr's H.,H white
YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS!
! If you are going to work, why
not work in the INCEST
PLACE, the place where you
can make MOST MONEY and
/ be treated with CONSIDERA-
TON and FAIRNESS?
WHITLOCk BRANCH,
! 23d and Main SITS.
/ WANTED al one, youns lady with some
office experie1c. FOR checking orders.
I Pleasant surroundings Permanent position
+ u riGht party. Western Electric Company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
SUMMER BOARDING

LANCE ~had. lawn. uri:k tuiidings. wuter.
Ess: good table folier. photo. diagram
an1 terni: o. appsieaton drawer u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
STORE AND OFFICE FIxTUREs
MEETINGS

AT meeting OF the directors OF Powhatan
., Tobacco Company. Inc. called accordins
foi""ing resolution was adopted by more
than majority of the whole board
Resolved. That tho board deems II ad-
,i,, for the benett, OF the corporaton
stockholders Of the Powhatan Tobacco
Company. Inc. Is hereby called TO DO held
At rowhatan Courthouse. Va. the 10Th
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1917. l. o'clock 10
take action upon the above resolution.
WM w M1CiiAUN,
Secretary Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

AWN!N,iS ,iade - order ALSO stored for the
wiatcr. Phone Madison oIS2 W w Mose,
ley " Co. I'll North First Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
FOR SALE--Machinery

Betting. .pulieys. shafting. hangers. pla,
pips to .. inches. ia,M mills. knife r srin,
ers. laundry machinery. boilers and Ell
Ein"s Guaranteed condition. |. Blufol