davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21
Guests Of Thimhle Club.

Mrs. Ralph Kiewit entertained the
Thimble club this afternoon. when the
lime was spent informally with needle
work, after which tea was served.
Mrs. Harry Wilkins of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. Elwood Bailey of Jackson,
Mich, who are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Phillippi. Mrs.
Peter Kiewit, Mrs. Jack, Dumont, a
former member Of the club, who has
just returned from Canada to make
her home here. and Miss Pauline
Mansfield Of Northampton, Mass,
we're guests Of the club. Thirty
members were present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21
War Relief Work Continues.

war relief work IN Omaha IN at.
tracing interest more than ever since
the prospect of war is so near. PEG,
pie who cared very little for the re-
lief of Belgian and French sufferers
are being inspired to add their help
when they know that the bandages
and pillows may need to be .useR for
wounded American soldiers. The
work OF the society will continue UNI
Ill June and may be extended
? throughout the summer.
A recent visitor to Chicago met a
tormer Omaha woman who is en-
gagged in Red Cross work. The Chi
cago woman said: "Oh, you're not
LONG any relief work in Omaha this
year, are your" In reply her former
Omaha friends compiled a list of their
accomplishments on behalf Of the
National Surgical Dressing associa-
ton. This list presented the impos-
ing total OF 30,059 articles made be-
tween November Is, 1916, and March
10, 1917.
For the Jewish war sufferers large
ball will be given at the Auditorium
Thursday, March 20.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21
MOVIE ACTRESSES new
"MILk-FEO' C0MpLExIOAS
They Discovered How to Make an Ex.
essdinsly Fine Roller Massage Cream
From Plain Sweet Unskimmed Milk.
tBy DALE wNTERs.)

Few movie actresses have been willing to
brave the dangers Of Closeup" view, be-
cause Of the glaring defects the enlargement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21

Social Gossip.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. c. Moore returned
Sunday from their winter home in
Miami, Fla.
Miss Regina Cornell is preparing
TO leave Thursday Of next week for
Louisville. KY, where she will be
bridesmaid at the marriage OF her
roommate, Miss Margaret Num-. She
will not return to Omaha until June.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rowland and
daughter, Miss Marjorie, returned
yesterday morning from a winters
soionrn n Cuba. Thew returned much
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21
Luncheons of Interest.

Past presidents and Charter mem
bcrs OF the Omaha Woman's club
will be honor guests at the large club
luncheon at the Blackstone Wednes-
day. Mrs. c. A. Sherwood has the
affair in charge.
Mrs. H. NJ. Wood had a very in
formal luncheon for Mrs. Alfred
rrancoeur Of Glencoe, Chicago, who
at present is visiting Mrs. Harvey
AIiliiken. The centerpicce for the
table was bowl Of pink sweet peas.
Mrs. George Swingley entertained
her bridge luncheon club, when nine
of the members were present. The
luncheon table was decorated in green
candles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
From The Americas

WITHIN year, in all probability,
w the United States will possess a
mercantile shipping tonnage more than
double what we had at the outbreak OF
the war in Europe. We will have, more
than that, a greatly increased capacity
for building ships and an impetus in
building them that will have got Amer
lean capital and organization actively
interested in planning future expan-
sion of the most efficient use Of ships
under our flag in the worldwide trans
portation Of American commerce. The
U-boat activities, which have stimu-
lated US to such instantaneous doing
of what the necessities OF our expan-
sion and intensifcation Of commercial
effort called for before as construc-
tive national development, will proba-
bly, have been met. There will then
be more discussion Of the things we
must do to make further, permanent
development of our merchant marine
And one of the things to do will be 10
make the business of sailing American
ships one that will attract and hold
American officers and crews for the
ship. to come. For In American sailor
men on American ships rests the Amer
lean opportunity for doing in ocean
navigation what we have done with our
railroads.
Tho problem Of manning the ships
that will carry our troops and our sup
plies to France and our munitions and
food TO our allies is already pretty
we'll solved. There may be certain COM
plications, but there exist the ready
means for raising men for this phase
of warfare. The real problem, as men
who are in touch with the building of
the new mercantile navy now see 1t, IS
to provide for the time Of peace after
the war, when a very important ele-
ment in the international contest Tor
commerce is going to be the organiza-
ton of systems Of navigation along
national lines. England and Germany
are both preparing for this. Germany
has recently announced a policy of
subsidy to encourage rebuilding OF
merchant ships; owners who replace
seized or sunken ships within three
years may receive so to so per cent
OF the then market cost Of construc-
ton; the ships replaced between four
and six years will receive subsidy
of 40 to 60 per cent Of the cost then,
and construction delayed till the
seventh, eighth and ninth years will
receive from 20 to 40 per cent. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Finance Economics
WALL STREET OFFICE: Telephone;
wuI. pu,d,ng IL Broad st. Hanover e5A

comparatively little decline as Lib
orty Loan payments have been made,
and the explanation advanced is that
saving depositors are paying for
their bonds in many cases out of
current savings, thus indicating a
tendency toward economy that is
"orthy of emphasis.
THE drift of funds traceable to
government operations thus far is
from the Western to the Eastern
centres, but the marketing Of the
crops throughout the fall season will
bring about a return flow that will
partly, at least, equalize the dis
tribution of bankable funds. The
pIacing of contracts by the govern
Icnt for supplies, if more generally
distributed through the country,
would contribute to a more even and
widespread prosperity, as experience
in England shows. This, even
though at slightly increased cost,
would tend to prevent an uneven in
dustrial activity and concentration
0; money in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Canadian Bank Statement

Condition Of Canadian chartered
banks compares as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Manning the Fast Increasing
American Merchant Marine
Shipping Interests Give Active Support to Move
ment to Train Officers, Engineers and
Ordinary" Seamen for Ships Crews

subsidy stimulates rapidity of ship
building, diminishing as it does in two
ways, that is. in the percentage Of total
cost of a ship and in the presumed re-
ducton in the general cost Of construc-
ton. the subsidy being based upon the
market value of the ships at the time
OF their completion.
British Shippers Look Ahead
RIGHT at the moment England Is
bending all the energies Of her steer
and shipbuilding capacity to the con-
struction of the small, fast vessels de-
signed to meet the U-boat campaign
most effectively. But there is reason
for believing that the British shipping
interests hope for government coopera-
ton in a programme Of large dimen-
sions in which the cargo-seeking
cramps" Of 10000 tons dead weight
capacity which shipping experience
calls most economical for peace-time
trade, and giant steamships Cor motor
ships) running on regular lines and
advantaged by having preference ana
privilege in a system Of barbors strate-
gically placed in all parts Of the en-
pire. will first serve the behests Oh
British commerce.
In England it is predicted that our
development of future shipping Is to
take the form Of regular lines Of great,
fast steamers and Of special fleets
owned by single corporations and com,
binations of them which will be used
as delivery systems, perhaps offering
some public service also. We will not
do much with the tramp in English
opinion.
To Give Equality" Service
The form our development Of ship
ping takes will have an important pear
ing upon the problem connected with
the manning Of our ships. II the Eng
lish who make the above predictions
are right, and their prediction is base
upon a shrewd and experienced Judg-
ment of the nature Of ocean Navigation
the American policy as to ships VIII NJ
exactly the American policy as to the
merchandising of manufactured exports
in foreign trade-we will not attempt
the competitive sale of cheap goods but
will make our campaign upon the eco.
Monies of quality, both in articles and
in transportation. For ten years be-
fore the war we had been increasing our
sales of manufactures in many far
away countries because our business
interests were going after the markets
in earnest, using our best statesmen, our
host sales methods and goods the
manufacture of which had been so or
ganized as 70 obtain quality Of one
kind or another through economies OF
efficient, highly paid labor and vel! de-
signed machinery as against mere
cheapness of product
Analogously, we shall probable do very
little with tramp cargo-seekers that
roam the seas and pick up their crews
wherever men can be found cheap. We
should develop the economies Of thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27

Conditions In the investment mar
kets showed no change in the last
week. Save for a burst Of selling
by frightened stockholders following
the announcement of drastic cut in
tie price for bituminous coal things
were pretty much at standstill, SO
far as dealings on the Stock Ex-
change were concerned, and invest
nent securities were even more in
active. In spite Of this apathetic
condition prices continue to recede.
there being practically no demand.
High grade bonds are now selling at
prices which yield returns COM
PARABLE with the income from high
grade stocks. There is, unfortunate
ly, nothing in sight to indicate that
the declining tendency is likely to be
arrested in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27

oughly organized big" shipping IN
which we can best use the best type Va
self-respecting American labor, mahius
the conditions such as to attract TINS
class of steady, sober men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Monday, August 81, 1917

The money market has become
coagulated. In anticipation of the
Text war financing by the govern
ment, funds are piling up in the
banks here and in other reserve
centres in a way TO disturb some
bankers who, as one said, "do not
like to see so much money lying
around idle" The difficulty in find
ing employment for these idle funds
calls attention to two things. First,
the stock market has been so slug
eish in its movements and the vol
ume of trade so restricted that Stock
Exchange firms have not found it
necessary to patronize the call loan
market, except in small way. Thus,
the opportunity to lend money sub
iect to demand when it might be
needed has been limited. Secondly,
the supply of commercial paper ma
turing within the next two or three
months and available for rediscount
at the Federal Reserve banks is not
large enough to afford the banks an
opportunity to invest any great
amount of money for short term pc
riods. The situation gives forcible
emphasis to the need of a wider use
of the trade acceptance to provide a
more liquid form of investment for
banking funds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
commonwealth Of Virginia.



SEALED PRoPOSALS viii he received a,
ihc Office OF the Superintendent Of Public
Printing, In the Capitol Building. Rich :
mond. Va, up to 1: o'clock noon on WE'D
i MEISD;Ar ApTil -; 1911, for printing, the
100 copies OF the Report of the Revisors
containing the text OF the Code TO he
printed and delivered To the binders not
.nt"r than September /. 1917.
100 copies Of the Code proper. after
adoption by the General Assembly OF 1915.
1000 copies OF the Code. annotated. to be
printed after adoption by the General AS
semhly of 1918.
Contractors will he required TO use such
lace or faces of type as may be selected by
the approval OF the Code revisors: they
will also be required to enter into a written
contract. with surety company bond in a
penalty equal to the estimated full amount
OF the contract. conditioned for the faith
full performance OF the work: they will also
visors. ~
Scaled proposals will be received at tho
same time and place for binding the 500
copies OF the report OF the revisors.
must he made will he furnished on nppii.
Printing '''
Proposals for both printing and binding
must be inciosed in sealed envelopes adj.
rrin,inE, Capital Bnildins; Richmond. Va,
and marked Proposal for Printing" OF
Proposal for Binding
The right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals. and tho printing and binding ah ali
Superintendent Of Public Pr,ntInr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
WANTED-ApCnts.

WANTED. resilient agents In every town
ana county in the State 20 sell tho best
llne OF accident and health policies on the
market Liberal hrst and renewal commits
s"hn Which we pay gives olportunity
1" build an increasing and permanent in
come BETTER apply for your territory to-
nay Branch ONCE. Standard Accident In
surn nee Company. Brihtol. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
Don't Use Dangerous
AntiSeptic Tablets

IL is an unnecessary risk uso tn.
safe antiscp,ic ANA scrmicidc .lbsor-
o'ne. Jr,--it Kills germs quickly and
surely without any poSSibllity %.
harmful results. made OF pure herbs
non poisonous. and there is no danger
whatever II the children get hold OF
the bottle. II retains it's gcrmicdai
powers even when diluted one part OF
Absorbine. Jr.. To 100 parts watcr--;,nd
rs antiseptic mowers one part Absor-
bine. Jr,. to 200 parts water
The Sermlcidal properties OF Absor-
binc. Jr.. have been tested ana proven
both in laboratory and actual practice.
Detailed laboratory reports mailed
upon request.
Ahsorbinc. Jr si.oo and $500 per
bottle at druggists or postpaid
liberal trial bottle postpaid for
Toe in stamps.
w. r. YOUNG. p. d. t..
go Temple ST., Springfield. Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
I. Id. WANTS
DhiLl. cents Il line Ler insertion.
sSNbAl. 10 cents ~ line Der Insertion
aluminium SPACE, Two lines

DAiLl. cents Il line Ler INSERTION.
minimum space. s t ps 'ih inss
,, Inc following rates upply for repeated
: A AZ ~. HsED WiriilS oSE wEGKa Wifi
,CSMf!s.,AAYH G If, :. Of H Soy. CASH 70 Ac'
RATE tEk LINE
.,.>., Minimum space, Two lines.
u sI,H ,,. am1 DA.Lh Insertions. 20 cents
tUHai-SCiiNr inseruoms. 40 cent?.
situations Wanted. aiuio und female.
lines Within one meeA. ~ cents a iine.
basis oi ineusureIncHt is sold agate. "a
me above rates cover All ciassiIeutions
e'assiheations not guaranteed after T.. 81.
seDSiAiiOSS lOit I'D WANT ADS.
- me following Tunes dispatch t,raucn Of
~ es arg Tor .ne convenience VI the public
regular oitite race. wnIsn are gwen above:
WEST Oh FUUSllEE STREET.
Msst Ena i'harmaGy. -s.l W. Cary St.
;, I".edoe Drug a,oie. Fioyd Ave. and
.o Charles nar .. Turner. Druggist. West Broad.
MS.rns IN .u,ae!. s.as Hanover A,s;
H. H., L: hooA.c Drug store. zool ". Main 81.
HssSe s0i Hs "a Alien snd St tsee a s
Cay 81 Johann n-u. 80 s.7 ~ ,.,n 6,
Inrns snrsei , innt macy "a : Pine ST. 6,
<, " Il. nlay o. sios. prook Ave. anu Clay
<, Tnrrant Drug Store. t'oushee and Bread
Cohen EAST ST. q II E2qi nioaa STREET ST.
& rass Ssak s,:-ss E. s Broad St. s.,
rsrle>'s iharlnacy. Third and Main SITS.
" sSShn no 81 Sa. nori fe,t ETY. 8. st.
Richardson Drug Stcse. DOL n. Seven
T. II: ch!ierey, y ". Eighteenth st,
81 Turner's PHARMACY. Twenty -trst and Main
Williams Pharmacy. Twenty nrst and Mar
=. Springer DruE Company. Twenty third and
6, lords Drug Store. Twenty ninth and @
,r Wood & schaaf Drug Co. Twenty NTH
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty NTH and Leigh
Church IIni Pharmacy. $500 East Broad
: p. Craig Drug Store. $500 +. Broad 81
hITl.:hardson Clay street Drug store. toi NJ
fa!rmount Pharmacy. cl:5 Fairmount Ave
BARTON HEIGHTS.
nal!'" Drug store. North Ave.
S'ccres Drug store. 1880 North Ave.
HIGHLAND PARK
a. =. Cosby d Co. 400 Third Ave.
w. K. Vaughan. Fourth ana stuart.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Chhs W. Garrison. 1903 Hull St. and Bill
Forest Hll Ave.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
woodland Heights Pharmacy siot
SWANSBORO.
u. NJ Roberts Drug store. 2sot Hun ST.
FULTON.
J. A. Black. 1915 Williamsburg Ave-
teopieh bruS store. SSVV williamsburg
Times. Dispatch Branch. 80 North syca-
IIor- StE.rt I.h.nc t-t-.-:u:r go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
SCHOOLS
Richmond. Va,

Richmond. Va,
April z. 1917.
Examinations for teachers for Rich
mond City and Henrico County will he
held OH Thursday. Friday and Satur.
day, April IL, Is and 14--white teach
ers in the Administration Building. sos
East Marshall Street; colored teachers
in the old Normal School building,
Twelfth and Leigh Streets. Examina-
lions begin at O'Clock.
J. \. g. CHANDLER,
Supt OF Richmond City.
J. u. HARRIS,
Supt. OF Hcnrico County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
Atlantic Coast Line
The S i!egsh,, RailsoaI Of the South.

The SiHndnrd RailronI Of the South.
Trains Leave RHicSiffMMoNGG niynIiii.y.
For Florida and South: S:IJ a. NJ and
6:35 r. NJ. 1850 4. NJ
p f S : t!dS s a. as Zoo A NJ. 800
For =. & w. Ry., West: 6:l5 a, NJ $3.50
A. M NJ. E 800 r ~: s:$9 r. Nj,
S s M a. M 5o cog M ps;SS NJ a;56
=, For Goldsboro and Fayetteviile $500
=. For Hepewell: 5:l5 A. NJ. .l:l5 p. NJ.
sh2 A.. Nj s:is ~. NJ s:s5, A. 81. II: -
PM.
Except Sunday. tSunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and con-
nectlons not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
STEAMBOATS,
STEAMBOATS,
Old Dominion Line

Leaves Newport News. 90 A. IL
Conneclions with main limo steamers icaY:
ins Norfolk for New York daily. except Sun.
day. ZOO y. N. Connections also made by
=. \ w ~ ap; NJ and c. 4 .. ny. at
mont on signal. and ure met by pL.'iic con.
ViRGISIA NAVIGATION co. James Rive,
BY daylight for Norfolk; Old Point Newport
day; Wednesday and Friday a: $50 4. 81.
Freight received for all James River poinfS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

MEETINGS

ONCE OF the Albemarie Paper Mfg. Co.
Richmond. Va. March 20. 1917
THE regular annual meeting OF tho stock-
holders OF the Albemarle Paper Mtg. Co.
VIII be held at the Office OF the rpmpan '
at Richmond. Va. on Thursday the 18th day
OF April, 1917. a. II o'clock A. VI.
ARTHUR l.. ROBERTSON
Secretary End Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
PROPOSALS-SeaIed.

AVIATION ENPERI MENTAL STATION
AND PROVING GROUND, near Hampton,
Va Scaled proposals Tor labor and material
required In the preparation OF landing places
Tor atrplanes and Of sites for airplane
hangers will he opened 40 p. NJ April IL.
1917; Deposit OF 80 required for plans ana
9UARTERMASTER. U. S. Army. Hampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company

The Progressive Railway OF the South''
Trains leave daily: a. NJ, Norlina local
200 4. NJ. S.eepers Atlanta and Jackson
VILE G;sS ~ r. Nj. sieepers JaGksonvi!Ie. Fam.
l:t5 +. NJ. sleepers Atlanta, Birmingha M,
Jacksonville. Tampa and St. Petersburg
A. NJ. $50 T.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
PAINTING AND PapENINt.

DON'T wait Until tho busy season TO have
y your painting. decorating and floor work
prices for good work. r. L. Gardner is
North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
Horses, Mares. Mules

TEN good sound work mules, TO s years
Old good mares. horse and a stallion
cheap 10 quick buyers Your money back
guarantee Plowman's Stable. 1906 Eas,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
POULTRY AND BIRDS

WHITE l.eghorn eggs for hatching Heavy
laying strain. Large white egEe from
healthy. vigorous stock. 81 per il: IS per
100. MOntrose Farm. Cartarsvilie Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

100 coinrcd men wanted for the Carnegie
steel Company. OF pittsburgh, Pa. Low
g., wages now paid. "a - CENTS pcr hour
After May | viii pay 80 cents per hour
10 to - working hours daily. We shin
Friday. CAL - ONCE at once and sign up
10 so. Tine .1mmerciaI Employment
Agency. II North seventh street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
nance You
It Afford
0 Miss
They Are Going
I-nst.

4ciion indeed are
IeS like these Of
For. remember.
Cd car that :Stude-
ellis IL sold with
&c baker assurance
Ealue--yDu KNOW
Eivc finest service.
csc opportunities.
IAL,IEIts seven
ger, slH-cvlinder
y. Perfect condi-
Equipped with
jumpers. six tires.
good shape. $500.
AC-i913, 4 cylind-
passenger. Touring.
like new. Itcpain.-
- equipped: excel
condition. Very
T.. ~ 4 * r X - 13l5
4 cylinder. 5-pat-
light touring. %
bower. Run very
and In excellent
ION. fully equip
m run less than
miles, new tires
funy equipped. IN
tnt condition. So.5
S-ialJ. 5-pasSenC-
Thoroughly over
and painted. I'ui-
dipped. I'lrSt-C'ass
ion. Must be sold
Ill go cheap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

WANTED hy prominent nanufacturins
age IL work retail trade. Good CHANGES
for advancement To one having ambition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
Southern Railway System

irains Leave RicniIionG-."aiu o.. STATION,
Schedule nSufcs NOT EutInnteGd. for lna
Soutn-Daiiy. o:3u y Nj. local: i6:3U a. Nj.
express phrior buffet car: u ~ NJ. express !;
ll:!t L. NJ. express. sleeping uprr $500
l.. NJ: 3:vv l.. NJ. iocni for heysviiic. Cha SO
city ana l3uuaiu JunCtiOn--weck days
York River Line-o:io T.. Nj. Steamer
Train, except SunuG- IoHnStlIn. Bal
,imors tbunet pariur carr. 7:3u ~. 81. and
AIS +. VI. daily, local
T:O6, A. N. ana s:lo 4. a.. is:s5 T. Al. 1855
From West Point: 80 x: NJ, Except a'! Non:
day: $40 4. NJ. and 6:I6 Z. N. daily
ONCE 901 L. Main 81. Phone Muulao.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
DEATHS

>. ter Mia. Frank l.. Butter. 1916 East
hto"i street MIX. FRANK bLAGG. In his
seventeen year.
80 fgner.i services from the home THIS
NEDSESDAi Ai'TERSUO*. April II. al
LAsiEf.-Diei. Monday. S:rii 3. az hts
r.s!dtnG:. elS Horth Second street. PAUL
Funeral WEDNESDAY,. April II. 1917 a,
~ u ". from Ihird street Bethel 4. N.
y. Lnuich.
hi.iEKSoN.- Entered into rest at her
nom" lu this city Aprii s. ItEBECCA
S1pEiiS, wife Of y. L.. E!lorsou.
tnnera! Services a. Second Presbyterian
thnrcH WEDNESDAY,. 3s5U y. NJ Inter
inent Emmanuel Cemetery icnrico
county. Private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

WANTED. white man TO work on suburban
farm. Apply .0i East Canal Stree;
WANTED. at once. TWO competent male
StenoGraphers age between 20 and so
Salaries. SS3.2J and 500 Must be active
quick and rcsourccfu!. Address Industrial
Department. g. & y. Ry., Richmond Va
or unono 1910 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RY.

Newport News Local. 1900 a.. $500 d.
Ira q Rrr,ye iro" Hrl, .li:So a.. i;ts ?.
West. IS 90 a. $3.50 p. tons a.. .l:i5 D..
$50 p. daily from Charlottesville except
SUNDAY from Ihurnond. Jas. River, tS:25
a. $3.50 "a Daily. Except Sunday.
Main Line Local, '7:S5 a.. IS :lS o.
James River Line. 10000 a. Is : IL ~
Chi, Lou'ville and West. - p. p. iii ,.
y. News. Nrk.. Old p. $3.50 'l2 n. - p