davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

casually remarked one day that 1t was
a custom in Germany for the people
to scatter flowers on the graves OF SOL
diers once a year. Nothing more was
said at the time, but it Is supposed
that this was really the origin of Mem
orial Day. This may or may not be
the origin of the day. but the idea Of
a special day being set apart for the
decorating Of soldiers graves seemed
to strike General John A. Logan as a
fitting tribute from the nation. This
ofilcer was at that time COMMANDMENT
Chief Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, . society then in its infancy,
and the organization decided to set
apart day for this purpose. The
day at that time was called Decora-
ton Day. but later 1t was changed to
Memorial Day.
Some writer's declare that the day
originated In the South, when shortly
after the close OF the war the good
women OF that section set aside a day
when the graves of all the soldiers.
both OF the Union and Confederate
Armies were decorated with flowers
and that they received their idea from
the remark OF the German soldier.
These writers assert that General Lo-
gan. on learning Of this generous trib-
ute OF the Southern women. took Up
the cause and thus our Memorial Day
came about. It's origin, however
! matters little for we cannot do q
more graceful thing than honor the
memories OF the departed defenders
OF the flag and in SO doing show not
only that We are grateful for what
they did. but that we love the nation
whose banner they followed and wish
| to do something that will prove tina,
we are worthy of the name of Ameri-
cans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
RzIHS112IN2 l20>k2 <HIH2<LT ne ~
lie WzHNTe Z<x5sc az ne 501L5

ideas. There were no ranks, no orr
CARNATIONS or units OF command.
There were. however. words, signals
of command. by which the same evo-5
lutions were repeatedly followed.
seemingly more by native intuition Of
the individual Indian than by any In
struction that could possibly HAYS
been given him.
The whole band would charge en-
masse. and without order, on SUPP
posed position Of the enemy. Al =
word 1t would break or scatter like
leaves before the storm. At another
signal portion would wheel. mass
and dash on a flank, to scatter AGAIN
at another signal. and the plain wAs
alive with circMng. dying horsomeAs
now scattered. each ono lying nat -
the horse, or hanging to hia hide. ~
II to escape the shots OF pursuing
enemy. and now Joined tosethsr . =
living mass of charging. yelling tarrcg.
Colonel Dodge has described thA1
Indian system Of signaling ~ worthy
of iii praise. = Wonderful a. TIN
statement may appear he says 'stls|
signaling on bright day, ana Nh41E
tho sun - Al pIVpSI oA SGSAOue - A4y
with piece Of looking glass ibid "a
the hollow OF the hand. The fedee~
ton Of the suns rays thrown "a tAe
ranks communicates In some mSAkef3sS
Gus way the wishes Of the chiek
"Once. standing on . little knolfI
overlooking the valley OF the o0Ntl
Platte. witnessed afmest at uaT t6ss
a drill Of about 100 warriors nv IN
Sioux Chief. who sat on his hosSe N1a
a knoll opposite me. For more t1a|
half an hour he commanded A11|
which for variety and prompkn11ES
action could not BE- eQuAlsd II 4
civilized cavalry In tho world. AtI
could sea was IN occasional u10y1
OF the right arm. He himself
ward told me that he used Y
glass"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

the ratification Of the act OF March q
1889. the last agreement with the
Sioux by which their reservation wa.
divided into separate reservations and
certain portions were coded to the
United States. From 1889 until his
death In 1894. Chief Gall was Judge
lot the court OF Indian offenses at
Standing Rock agency.
Brought Up To Fight.
Everything in the former training
OF an Indian boy made for hardihood,
bravery and endurance, all OF which
should 80 to make the Indian valu-
able lighting material in the present
war. One Of the earliest lessons the
boy was given was In the use of the
bow and arrow and other available
weapons OF warfare.
warriorship attained he entered
manhood = magnificent horseman. a
good shot with bow. pistol or rife:
and his knowledge Of nature gave him
insight useful as strategist. while his
early life In the open made him en-
during. patient and observant. his eye
prompt In detecting either the slight
est mark on the ground or an object
at the farthest verge of the horizon.
Said Colonel Dodge in speaking OF
this vision Of the Indian: II have
good plain eyes; but while even with
an excellent deld glass I.could scarcely
make out that . distant speck on the
horizon was horseman, the Indian
by my llde would tell me what the
distant speck was saying This gift Of
sight II Offspring Of y necessity grow
ing out Of the constant wariness In
cidsnt to life Of peculiar danger"
NO Txctjcs or Units or Command.
The drilling exercises Of the Indians
were OF duration and character to
make every man an expert IN his own
line Of warfare. There was no fixed
system OF tactics. each chief Instruct
ing according to his own peculiar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27


HH nHEN the President OF the
United States said. '"The SUI
prems test of the nation has
~ come. We must all speak.
act and serve together" the American
Indian was stirred to meet the de-
naand Of the country OF which his
forefathers were the FIRST defenders.
and many Indians have offered their
seryices Tor both war and agricultural
I duty.
Already q number OF Carlisle In
! dian School students have enlisted In
the United States Navy and are at
their posts Of training, while young
men from many of the reservations
have volunteered for service In the
ranks Of the army.
In answer to an inquiry as to what
might be the result of the suggestion
which had been made that an Indian
regiment be made up for the present
war. Cato Sells. Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs, said, II am confident that
In the impending war situation the
Indians will demonstrate themselves,
both as tillers of the soil and as SOL
! tlierE, In such manner Ra to commend
the admiration Of the white citizens OF
the Nation.
'In reference to the Indian as a
! soldier 1t must be borne In mind that
6xHsy shout Onc.fourth of the indians
spsak English. SO that In choosing the
nehttng men Of the race, whether
from among those who volunteer or
from those who are selected by draft.
those capable Of understanding orders
would alone be available But those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

whites, but was later reconciled to
circumstances and lent his aid in the
cause OF the education OF the children
Of his tribe and in discouraging gam
bling and drink among his people. He
lived to visit President Roosevelt and
General Miles in 1903, receiving due
honors; but he died soon after re-
turning home from h.S visit to WASH
ington.
Another warrior OF note among his
people to which the Indian author and
scientist called attention was Chief
Gall. Of the Teton Sioux. He also was
man OF fine presence. and was much
| esteemed by the whites with whom he
came In contact for his candor and
saSacity. That he was possessed OF
military genius of a high order was
shown by the disposition of his forces
at the battle OF the Little Bighorn. tn
June, i776. where he led the Sioux.
He was the lieutenant of Sitting Bull.
but had the quality OF leadership in
the field which was lacking In his
chief. He fed to Canada with Sitting
Bull after the Custer affair. but in
1880 he and Crow Chief withdrew
from the Sitting Bull following. 1eAv-
ing the latter with but few people
Became White Mans Friend.
With his followers Chief Gall sur
rendered to Major Ilges at Poplar
River camp. Montana, and settled A.
. farmer on Standing Rock reserva-.
ton, North and South Dakota. He
became the friend of the whites,
welding . potent influence in procur-
ing tho submiuion Of tho Indians to
the plan Of the Government for the
education Of the Indian children. This
chief was influent,sl IN bringing about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

best In the world. as has been proven
many time by this, country. They
have = way of moving over the ground
without giving any indication OF their
presence that Is impossible to any
other race. It IL. Of course, largely
gained through their knowledge Of
woodcraft and their life spent almost
wholly In the open and their own
needs.
The Indian does not Tight In the
same manner as the white man; there
are no officers, and no orders issued
during battle. Each man IL his own
general and follows out his own line
They Used Trench Warfare Long Axo.
1t was Mr.. LaFlesche. who called
attention to tho fact that the Indians
long ago adopted the trench warfare
OF today. In their war operations
they dug trenches for the purpose OF
conceai!ng themselves from the enemy
as we'll as for use in hiding their wom-
en- and children during . Tight. He
also called attention to the proves
OF some OF the old chiefs. who by
reason of ability to plan and direct At
tacks became the natural leadera Of
the warriors.
The name OF Geronimo. who died
only eight years ago. was quoted BY
Mr., LaF1esche ~ ono OF the more n.
cent examples OF Indian daring ana
intrepidity. This warrior gave the
United States authorities great deal
OF trouble in his earlier days, but
later settled down In Oklahoma to !
fife OF industry ana peaceful pursuits,
his people to the adop-
ton OF life Of agriculture and thrift.
Mr.. LaFlsschs also pointed with
some pride to portrait OF Chief To-
seph adjoining the room. referring "a
Of offense and defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

@oHE dead heroes Of all countries
and all times have been hon
ored by the living by some
4 token Of affection and remem-
brance. This has not been peculiar
70 any race or generation but seems
% b Inherent In human nature, for
sverywhsre since time began the liv-
mg have gathered on festive occasions
% do homage to those who gave their
lives for their convictions or for their
oountry's good. whatever form this
! eommemoration has taken. none has
been 80 beautiful or SO gracious as
] the strewing OF floral tributes on the
last resting place OF the nations IL
stustrious dead.
Greeks And Romans.
Rites. called Zoai. were performed
by the ancient Greeks at each new
grave. The head OF the departed was
crowned with flowers and afterward
tho burial flowers were ssrewn on the
mound. The Romans had a period
yet apart for visiting the graves OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Tradition Bespeaks Splendid Fighting Material In
Indians Who Take Part In the Present War
Many Redskins Have Offered Their Ser
vices Carlisle Students In the Navy.

Copyright, 1917. by The International Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Stationery Dept. Oddments

y 00U111O11CO
Tally Cards; worth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Heavy Buff Linen Envelopes, IS in package Sc
nd Water
Picture Books Sc
Linen Writing Paper, envelopes to match c
Picture Frames small photos easel back
Bridge Books, neatly bound worth sc. &c
Dictionaries, 80 pages; reduced to.
Stationery Dept-EiEhth street side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Notions and Small Wares

Women's Sanitary
Elastic Belts.
1sc and Csc f7e
kinds ........
1Oc Double Initials,
I a s t = color turkey
red; two = letter Sr
combinations -.
Sc Stocking Feet,
black or white
m a CO cot ton. Se
Two pairs for.
Yeiser Hooks and
z yes. Regular a.
loo packages.
S hoe Trees. hard
wood tops: 10c IL
kinds. Pair -.
kfrt or TrOuser
H a n q e .; felt a.
tipped .........
1Oc and 15c Real
H air N is, full
s h a pc d. including
cap n e t s all II
shades .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
PLAN PLAIN QUESTIONS
IN THE LEAK INQUIRY
Each Witness to Be Asked if He Had
Advance Information of
Peace Note.

NEW YORK. January 27.-Each wit
rules committee resumes here Monday
its investigation of the alleged leak"
of advance information on the Presi-
dents peace note will be asked point
blank whether he had advance knowl-
edge of the action contemplated by
Mr.. Wilson, 1t was announced tonight
by Sherman L. Whipple, counsel for
the committee.
Mr.. Whipple declared he had not yet
found any one who would admit hav-
Ing received what might be called
advanced information" nor had any one
acknowledged spreading the confden-
tial Information given newspaper men
by Secretary of State Lansing the
morning of the day the note was made
public
I'VE are trying to trace the leak
to an earlier hour than Secretary Ian
sings confidential statement" said Mr..
Witnesses will be asked. he ex-
plat1ed. why they thought the market
was "bearish," and how they learned
of this condition. He emphasized. how
ever, that the committee was not try
ing to prove there was a leak" or
formation on which to formulate its
own conclusions.
Mr.. Whipple went to his home in
Boston tonight. but will return to-
morrow to meet the members of the
rules committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Posse Fights liquor Snugglers.

RINGLING, Okla. January 27.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Hart and a man charged
with smuggling liquor into this state
from Texas were wounded near here
early today in a revolver battle be-
tween a posse commanded by Sheriff
Joseph Ballard and two alleged
smugglers in a motor car. The fight
took place in the darkness and resulted
in the capture of the two men, whose
car was found loaded with liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

White BastinE Cot
ton. six spools 5e
for ............
W0men's 25c
Pad Hose Sup 16~
p0rters .......
Wire Hairpins. reg
ular &c papers; 2r
six papers for. ~
SC and Zoe Col a.
lar Forms 49,. ~
Warren's Gfrd 1 e
Foundation, 10c and
15c values: as a.
sorted styles. ~
Jet-Head H . t x
Pins. dozen. 49, ~
Inside Dress Belt
ing, b l a C k or Lr
white, yard. w
Regular &c cards of
Hooks and Eyes. x
Two cards for. ~
Snap F q . ( e n e RI,
black or white. X
Dozen ..........
Notion Dept-Firat
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

Chinese Iron 1 n q
Wax, muslin covered;
wooden h a n d l e s |:
one dozen pieces Er
for ............ ~
Tape Measures, so
inches long; m e t a !
tipped; sc 1r
kinds ..........
A . b e 8 tOs Ir0 N
Holders. stock 2c
met covered. ~
Sc White Pearl But
tons; assorted sizes,
IA to % ligne;
o one dozen on 1Hc
Imported Steel Scis-
sOrs, all sizes:
regularly soc 2kr
pair
Sc and Toe Black
SILK Hair Nets. Ee
Three for ...... ~
Nickel Safety Pins,
one d en- on
C I'd; assorted 7e
size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

o
$3.50 Administer and
Brussels Rugs, H.37
Eight 6xo-ft. Brussels and five
4 #. 6x6 fl. Administer Rugs;
good patterns, light and dark
colors.
$3.50 Reversible Art
Rugs, $3.85
Fourteen oxl2-ft. largest
room size); medallion and
small figured designs.
So Administer Rugs,
$1.69
q Administer Rugs, size Uxs4
inches; wanted colors; floral
and oriental designs.
$3.50 and S. Rugs,
$3.50
Sixteen Fine Grade Axmin-
ster and Wilton Velvet Rugs;
size 36x72; handsome designs
and colorings.
&c and Csc China Mat
tings, IA
285 yards Seamless, Heavy
weight China Mattings; checks
and stripes of green, red and
brown.
Soc and 35c China Mat
tings, 18c
4o5 yards of Heavyweight,
Palmed-finish China Mattings;
plaids, stripes and checks; vari-
Gus colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Closing Out Rugs

0AOOAAA6
$40 Lennon Rugs, $6.95
9x12, large room size; seam-
less and heavyweight; tape
bound sides and ends; various
colors and designs.
$40 and $3.50 Room
Size Rugs, $l2.85
Nine oxl2-ft. Brussels and
Velvet Rugs, and six 8 #. 3x
10 #. E Brussels Rugs; made in
one piece; desirable patterns
and colorings.
. So. so to $3.50 Axn,in-
ster and Wilton VEL
yet Rugs, $16.75
u Rugs in the lot; six ox12 it.,
four s #. 3x10 #. 6 and seven in
various sizes, 9 #. wide, 9 #.
S to 10 #. 9 in. long; also four
J #. 6x9 it.; desirable colorings.
z5c and 81 Rag Rugs,
Ac
AZ Rugs in the lot; hit-and-
miss designs; light and dark
co1or;pre. e,1ae oS026 ~ 1S~dQ
$35 and $40 Room, Size
Rugs, $23.65
II High-grade Administer
and Wilton Velvet Rugs; sizes
9xl2 #. and 8 #. 3 by 10 #. 6;
best colorings and designs.
Fourth Floor Floor Covering
Section,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
MEETINGS
NOTICES-Icgal
VIRGINIA. RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY.
"a I,Tit n

Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Richmond, Va. Dec. /, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders of tho
Nirs ini;t hallway and Power Company
has been called by resolution OF tho
board ot directors OF said company 10
bc neid at the principal Office OF tina
said company at Seventh and Franklin
Streets. IN the city of Richmond, on
SATURDAY. THE 29TII DAY OF DE-
CEMBEl;, 1917, at the hour of II o'clock
noon. for tho following purposes.
among others:
l. TO consider and act upon the
recommendation Of the board OF dircc.
tors with respect to tho issue and Sale
OF $3Je,p0o par value of per cent col.
lateral trust notes.
=. To consider and act upon the exc
cution and delivery of Il collateral
trust iudcnturc to the Virginia Trust
Company TO secure the payment of sd id
collateral trust notes.
.. To consider and act upon any
other matter in connection with or
pertinent to tho issuance aud sale Of
said collateral trust notes and tho exc
cution and delivery OF said collateral
trust agreement
Tho transfer books for the stock OF
the company shall be closed for said
meeting of the stockholders a the close
of business on Saturday, the Sth day OF
December, 1917, ana rcopencd at thu
opening of business on Monday, phs
3lst day of December, 1917.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
G. e. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
LOST AND FOUND

HV'5f SuNu"! IItICtIUCt, VHs", Anu cye-
glasses marked n. Steer. Quincy, Fla.
u found please return to 1910 West Grace
Street.
LOST. between Thirty-nrst and Broad and
Thtr,y-iour;h and Leigh. gold and black
enamel breast pin. Reward. 80 Nortl,
rh!rty-HeCUnd. Randolph 2SS-J.
LOST. In McCrory's 3-aud-lo-Ccnt store.
about i. u Monday hsndbaE contain /.
tickets nnd gold hridcework and letter FOR
my son. Il. II. Butler. Fort Oglcthorpc. re
ward Rtturn 3l"o Grove Avenue. Phone
Boulevard '5I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
GOLD AND SILVER

WANTED. to buy Tor cash. old gold. silver
and false teeth: highest prices p. c.
Myer JeHclry Co. 81 West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
HELP WANTED-MaIe

WANTED. experienced shoe rcpaircr. sx-
perienrci harness rcpatrer. Experienced
vulcaniZcr. LUu!sburE Eepair shop .Louis-
WANTED. young with too thres
years experience In the retail drug bust :
ness. Good salary and excellent chance to
prepare for tn. board. ConEdon's Phar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
Ii.i'TTIIRS
DIVIDEND NOTICE


THE OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY.
rliE board OF directors at Il regular meet
clared dividend Of per cent the
capital stock OF this company. payable on
ana after January :. 1915. TO stockholders
OF record December -. 1917.
w. II. SLAUGHTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25

GINIBLES, 311 East Broad
Street, requires services OF
five salesladics for their cloak
and suit departments for big
sale starting Wednesday, day
after Christmas. Those that
qualify will be given steady
position with big salary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
It'd. WANTS

suNDATi ,1 10 cent, 3 line Usr insertion
.if E HSrgF $i4SS dNH wS SsESFi? ff
G3aFAi!HAYS f TIiE % cr,G G22nif' CASH TO Ac'
RATE PER LINE.
.,~ Minimum space. two lines.
GDN hiiTT ind rally 4 nssr'o"s 20 cents
coNsEcU uHfiIV'2"S ina Sc e"s 40 cent,
situation Wanted. MuIo and Female. :
time DAILY or SUNDAY. cents q line.
ZINES within one week. Is cents line
TO n "ah na six yi sH'9
The above rates cover all ciassihcations
SUBSThTlONS FOR It'd. WANT ADS.
Tho following Times Dispatch Branch OF
i;es are Tor The .ony9n,one. Of Tho nubi, n:
osular oitico rates which arc given above
NEST OF FoUSIlEE STREET.
Wes, End Pharmacy. 252i w. Cary st.
G.v.doa DRUG Store. Floyd ave. and Rob
Charles IS, Turner. Druggist. West Broad.
MstH Dnus s,oiS ia GTsyo Ave-.
ii. L. Suoksr DRUG Store. 1Syl Wes, Main
Ass Dave AVE s'Is Asg "Es s" and
ofa 9,a R R,s4: Go S. a. e. VI Sar MaIn st.
iine street phaImaey "a $. pine 81;
y. Il. Nay 4 Bro. BROOK Ave. ana Clay
'T.r.snt DRUG store. Fouabco and broad
EAST OF FoUsHEE STREET.
Tessn f br,r Ca East ST. n E. hr 81. st,
i. i. Jeffrl.a Drug store. IN 2. hroad s..
%.' K P 2s"lh s.HIe i'iih Fin FIJI sst'A"
Richardson Dru. Store. VI y. seventeenth
il, H. Childrcy. % y. Eighteenth st;
@,nia,ns Pharmacy. T~cn,y-rrz, and Mar
Springer Drug Co.. Twenty and
Iiord's Drug Store. Twenty ninth and Q
FOOD & scha.r Drug Co. Twenty eth
WOODS pharmacy. Twenty NTH and Leigh
hq r. cr nie! pr.s stofe. IS f. brosd 81:
RIchs rdson Clay Street DruE Store. sol y.
thirty -irst ST.
PARAMOUNT.
Paramount Pharmacy @ic5 Fairmoun. Ave.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
r,dy,, Drug store. North Ave.
steeres Drug Store 1870 North Ave.
HIGHLAND PARK.
A. ~ Cosby & Co.. 1907 Third Ave.
". *. EsuEhan, Foutin ana s'uSit
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Office Tim-s-Dispstch. 1909 Hull
WOODLAND. HEIGHTS.
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. Slo+ Seinmes
Charles W. Garrison. 2il7 Forest Hili Ave
SwAESBORO.
Il; ~. Roberts's Drug store. .Nt HUI St
FULTON.
}. A. Black. 2si6 Williamsburg Ave.
Peoples Drug Store. 900 Williamsburg
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch. 40 Eor;h Syca-
more Street: phone Petersburg :25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
PLUMBING AND HEATING

JOHN H ROSE q CO, experts in plumbing
warm air, hot water and steam heating.
Repairing done right. vi North Thirteenth
Street. Randolnh 30lt.
CALL L. G. Harris. lt3 Colonial Avenue
tBoulevard l228-Jb, for plumbing and gas
fitting. Prompt attention and moderate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25

WANTED-Salcsmea

endars. il-shc"t aud business calendars
our Waterproof aud metal edged signs have
no equal In N" United states Neither docs
our unique weekly map window service for
merchant. n.w marvellous seller on
than *lo, per M""h No offer big comrniS-
sioES, low F"lliuS prices. We mako
own goods. W. n.ni real salesman for
1915 contract 60 star. December 2G. Writ.
to-day. gl:c Kenyon Company. Dcs MoincS.
Iowa Grorty. th!rd ycarD
WANTED additional statesmen for spe-
cialty work with retail merchant Prefer
OK merchants or those experienced in selling
dry goods clothing. medicine. etc. Propo-
sition built To- III present day needs OF re-
tail merchants VIII return aEsrcSsiv.
statesmen from 1900 to $500 monthly or bet
ter right now. Firm established twenty five
years. Has anplc resources. Address Dept
.: T.. 303 Great Northern Bldg. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25

OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY.
Richmond Va. Dec. D. 1911
Tho regular annual meeting of the stock.
holders OF tho Old DominiOn Trust Com.
pany Will he held WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY
,. 1915 at II o'clock noon. In the Office OF
the company. No. e5O East Main street
Nhchmoni. Va. FOR tho election OF directors
and for tho tran.eC ton OF any other business
which may properly come hcfor" tho said
meeting. w. III. SLAUGHTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25

THE: UNION BANK or RICHMOND
Hchmonu, Va. Dec. -. 1917.
Tho regular animal nicctIng az tho stock
holders Of the, Union Bauk OF Richmond.
Va. for tho election OF directors and TO:
the transaction of any other business which
may properly come before the said meeting,
VIII Toe held THURSDAY. JANUARY 10.
1918. at II O'Clock noon. in the directors
room OF the bank. No. 1l04 East Main
Street. Richmond Va
S. y. RYLAND
Cashier.