davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

did it was my telltale pallor that re-
moved all doubt that had stolen the
ring.
II went to my room and locked my
self in. What was to do? What
could do? Nothing. No one came to
me. and did not go out. though went
neither to bed nor to sleep At sun
rise left the house.
Five years passed. during which the
secret Of my supposed dishonesty was
so well kept (by Henry's requesD that
it injured me only with him, his fam
lily and the guests present at the time
the ring was stolen But it was ter
rible Period for me- One day rough
looking, man accosted me on the street
and asked for money. took out my
purse and gave MIN coin He kept
looking in my face intently Suddenly
he said, I've seen you before
Where?
Tive Just done term for taking a
pocketbook. You were there when I
was searched.
Are you that man?
Yes. got into the house when
supposed all the family had gone down
to dinner Then saw you go into the
bathroom and pick up ring
I didn't intend to steal It, intend
ed to give It's owner lesson for leav-
ing 1t where it might be stolen
knew that by the look on your face
mt
ward me, but saw you in the glass
over the basin. l followed you and saw
you leave the ring in your pocketbook
on the mantel. and as soon as you left
the room went and got It,
Il have been resting under suspicion
for your act for five years. blurted.
tears, coming in spite Of my efforts tn
keep them back.
HE looked from me to the coin in his
hand and back from the coin to me.
"I'll testify to your honesty he said.
No one would believe YOU
s'pect you're right he, replied
thoughtfully. At least it wouldn't do
to tell the truth. A lie might help. III
think 1t over. Who shall tell about itr
II gave him Henry's address, then
left him without attaching much impor.
lance to the meeting.
1.-TWO weeks passed, and had ceased
to think about the ex-convict, when one
day my maid announced that gentle
man wished to see me in the drawing
room. went down. and there stood
Henry. Els first words were:
Forgive met
I looked at him like one in dream.
Read that he said. handing me a bit
of dirty paper on which was written in
pencil:
Deere sir-I hearn Teddy in your house
when I was arrested there for steelen wan
suspected Of taken the dimon ring. Sum
un lef 1t on the washstand, an TUX II
an put it in the pocketbook that TUX
too. DANDY JIM.
Henry and were married that fall,
have never dared tell him the true
story of my meeting with the thief,
Should do so it might shake his faith
in me- After all, sometimes lie will
serve better than the truth, though has
told the truth in time it might havu
served better than the lie."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

If you have any articles about
your premises you want to dispose of
put want ad in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer.
Every week someone reports a ready
sale of some article advertised in
this paper, the use of which is be-
coming more and more general.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

caution possible must be taken to
guard against injury, because it means
the saving of money.
Flies. too, must be guarded against
by having the barn clean and by ,hav-
ing manure piles and all breeding
ground for flies cleaned up. Shelter
from the hot sun in summer is another
factor that increases the growth and
thrift of the colt and increases the prof
it to the owner. 1t pays we'll to handle
the colts the first summer. They should
be broken to halter. Their feet should
be picked up and, whenever they need
it, trimmed. If they are handled the
first summer much of the work Of
breaking later will not be necessary.
Good care and management the first
summer will cause the colt to become
a bigger and better horse and a more
profitable farm product
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Percheron horses are popular in
the United States for several rea-
sons, one of which is their DISPOSE
tons. They are ever on their met
tie, yet not nervous or fretful.
They are free workers and seldom
lose their heads. A headstrong Per-
cheron is rare. The animal shown
is yearling Percheron stallion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
=. !. + + + + + j + j. ID. + + + 4. =
= ALVARADO 4
+ 8. i 4. I. 4 Z, :, =, 2. n K. n =. q .

l5I . = = = = = y y = y
The Misses Anna and Alexandra
Tharaldson and Miss Ruby Ander-
son, and George Sands were pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. Fred
Christensen Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Berg and son
John, autoed to Marsh Grove Sun
day.
Carl Youngdahl and John Berg
had an automobile collision Satur-
day evening mile east of town.
The later escaped with damaged
tire while the former had broken
axel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Ferring and
children and Walborg Fryklin visit
ed at Ole Berg's Sunday afternoon.
Jalmer Skoglund, of Warren, was
caller here last Friday.
Peter Meline autoed to Foldahl
the first part of last week, return
ing home Friday evening.
The concert given last Saturday
evening was we'll attended. The
boys rendered some very good
music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
After Eqster---

Yes, Almost Overnight!
Seemingly as swiftly as the
seed sprouts under the magic
ians wand -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
WHISTLES SOUND
AT FLAGRAElNG
Ten Large American Emblems
Run Up on Poles by Patri-
otic Railroads

On a signal blast from the whistle
at the Pennsy ylvania Railroad shops to-
day. ten large American flags were
raised on as many shops. 1t was a
memorable Flag Day. for the 500 en-
nloyes who participated. The big pa
triotic demonstration took place dur
ing the lunch period, starting at 1880
and closing at l o'clock.
Flags were raised on the paint tank.
cabinet. boiler, machine, and pipe
shops, erecting department No. l, erect
ing department No. 2, enginehouse No.
>, storage warehouse. and power plant.
Each flag was SX12 feet in length,
and cost SIT. The money was raised
among the employees who up to date, in
addition to paying for the flags raised
to-day, have expended $500 for smal Her
flags which were used in decorating
the interior of the shops.
The exercised opened this afternoon
with selections by the Motive Power
department band Following the sing
ing of The Star Spangled Banner" by
the employees the Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler. pastor of the Second Reformed
Church. offered prayer. Master Me-
chanic J. L. Cunningham made a brief
address after which the men sang.
America" The signal was given by
the big whistle and the flags were
hoisted while buglers, Paul Kurzen-
knabe and NJ. Il. Harclerode, sounded
the reveille. Then the whistles
throughout the yards let loose and
continued for five minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
SERVICES FOR MRS. CLANCY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Clan
cey, 221 State street. who died yester-
day in the Harrisburg Hospital will
be held Friday morning at o'clock,
from st. Patrick's Cathedral. Monseig-
nor Hassett, assisted by Father Carey
and Father Johnston, will conduct the
services. Burial will be made in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Clancy is survived by her hus-
band, Edward J. Clancy, cashier OF
the First National Bank, and one son,
Russ Clancy. She was graduate
of the Sacred Heart Convent. Manhat-
tanville. New 'ork city, and was wide
ly known throughout the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
FOOD GAMBLERS
HIT HARD BLOW
Suggestion of Meatless Days
and Government Control
Causes Price Drop
By associated Press

Chicago. April 10. = ]. Ogden Ar
mour's suggestion of meatless days and
government control of foodstuffs was
said TO have influenced a sensational
break in prices on the Board of Trade
at the opening to-day. Part of the
initial loss was subsequently recovered.
Wheat declined five cents and pro-
visions from 80 cents to $1.55.
May wheat. which sold at $2.15 last
Saturday added five cents to yester-
days decline by dropping to S2.02 on
early sales. July sold at $3.50 and Sep
tember at SISSY. July corn declined
5 cents to $1.22. July pork which
closed vest erday at $37.35 a barrel de-
'clined S1.55. July lard dropped $3.50
from the previous final figures of $2O.50.
July ribs lest % cents.
Notwithstanding that hog prices had
risen this morning to new record
breaking figure. the provision market
began to tumble as soon as trading
opened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
The Millinery Section
Has BloSSomed Anew

with new millinery-present-
ing new ideas-new shapes
new styles of adornment.
New transparent black hats
of tulle and hair.
New small round hats in sand
and navy blue.
New large rolling sailors
trimmed with argus and
pheasant quilts exceeding
ly smart, and a host of other
creations that are new.
A display supreme
embracing abso-
lutely exc usive
effects in the smart
est headwear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
Arrange For Capacity
Audience at Prohibition
Rally in Grace Church

Arrangements have been made at
Grace Methodist Church for a capacity
audience ton-night, when Clinton IL.
Howard and DIR. Wilbur f. Crafts will
lecture on State and National prohi-
bition.
Mr.. Howard, who is an orator of
wide reputation. will speak on In
terning John Barleycorn." DR.. Crafts
who is superintendent of the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau, will present a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
Ex-COUNCILMEN TO BANQUET

SiXty-five members of the Harrisburg
Councilmanic Association will attend
the annual banquet tonight at o'clock
in the Palm Room at the B. p. o. Elks
home, in North Second street. The ex-
councilmen will meet at 7.30 o'clock
in Courtroom No. 2, and then march
to the home in body. Augustus Wild
man will be POSTMASTER at the dinner
and a number of short addresses will
be made. a roast chicken dinner will
be served. Arrangements for the ban
quet were made by the following COM
mittee: A. II. Kreidler. +. II. Hoy. Jr,
T. b. Marshall, J. L. Rodenhaver, E. A
Falter and r. Ross Seaman, assistant
uity clerk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
Roosevelt in Capital
to Further War Plans
BY .4ssncintcI Prcs,

Washington. April 10. = Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, who reached
Washington unheralded at midnight
and went TO the home of his daughter,
Representative Longworth's wife
would not discuss this morning the
object of his visit. He had no plans
for the morning, it was stated, but
might have something to say during
the afternoon.
Colonel Roosevelt's desire to take
a force of American soldiers to France
is believed to be the object of his visit
at this time and it was thought prob
able he would see President Wilson
and Secretary Baker during his stay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
Street Speakers Must Fly
u. S. Flag or Pay Fine

Columbus, Ohio, April 10. - Street
speakers in Columbus hereafter must
hoist the Stars and Stripes near their
place or be subject to u fine. The mu-
nicipal council last night passed an
ordinance which requires persons
making addresses in streets, parks OF
public highways to display an Amer
lean flag not less than three feet in
size on staff not less than nine feet
in height.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10

brief survey of moral reforms in an
address on Trenches Won on Many
Fronts"
This meeting will inaugurate a cams
paign for prohibition which will be-
carried to all parts of the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
GERMAN LINES
ARE WAVERINC
CONTINUED From First Page

describes the Importance of the Vimy
heights:
'They are admittedly the bastion
of the enemy's western line. Whatever
else has been allowed to go he held
Vimy ridge with grim resolve and
lavished upon it all the arts in fortifi-
cations and defensive skill that the
war has taught him. Upon it hinges
the whole strategy of the enemy's re-
treat in the west
Vimy Important
with Vimy firmly held he can
swing his line farther south slowly
back, until each part of it reaches
the position where he has a mind, to
stand. and he can cover the French in
dustrial districts upon which he de-
pends much for supplies. But with
Vimy gone the defense of these dis
tricts can hardly be maintained. The
pivot of the whole retreat shifts and
gives backward and is in instant risk
of fracture
The issues depending upon British
ability to hold the ridge are therefore
immense. At the moment there is
nothing to suggest a doubt that the
ridge will be held. but the battle is
still fiercely continuing and there is
little disposition here to indulge in
confident predictions.
Look For Retirement
Nevertheless the opinion is express
ed that if the Germans are definitely
driven from the ridge without hope
of re-attacking. they are likely enough
to be compelled to acknowledge defeat
and retire to what is called the Meuse
line, running from Verdun through
Mezieres, Maubeuge and Lille.
In the meantime the fighting goes
on over a front of about fifty miles,
roughly from Lens to St Quentin, the
core of attack being around the north
of Arras. AS far as information goes
everything is going we'll for the Brit
ish and justifies their sanguine hopes,
but the comments to-day generally
including a warning not to allow these
hopes to run too high. The enemy Is
known to have great reserves at hand
and an iron compulsion binds him to
make every effort to avoid defeat. The
papers warn the country that it should
await the event in a spirit of sober
expectation and that it is not the time
for eXuberant boasting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
REPAIR JURY ROOM

County Commissioners yesterday de-
cided to repaint and repair the grand
jury room in the courthouse and in
stall toilet facilities as recommended
by the grand jury at the March ses-
sions of criminal court. Fire extin-
guishers have been ordered also for
each room in the courthouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
TO FILL VACANCY IN
GOVERNORS TROOP

The Governors Troop at a meet
ing Monday evening will elect sec
ond lieutenant to fill the vacancy
created by the promotion of Second
Lieutenant George w. H. Roberts to
captain. Major Joseph v. Cunning
ham, of New Castle, in command of
the Second Squadron of the First
Pennsylvania Cavalry, will probably
conduct the election.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
Paints u. 5. Flag on Home
to Show His Loyalty
BY dssoeiated press

New Brunswick, N j., April TO-
Although born in Germany and not
yet naturalized citizen, Edward
Armrein wishes nobody to misunder-
stand his sympathies in the present
war. Last Friday Armrein hung a big
American flag from the porch of his
home and during the night it was
stolen. Now he has painted the ma
tional emblem, on the house wall.
covering the entire space between the
front door and the parlor windows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
PREPARING BONDS

City SOLICITOR John +. Fox is pre-
pairing bonds to be filed so that further
proceedings may be started in set
Ting the appeals of property owners
in the Hardscrabble district. 1t is
probable that bonds totallng twice the
awards of viewers in each contested
case will be fled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
Postal Clerks and
Carriers to Turn Out
in Patriotic Parade

All postal clerks and letter car
riers will turn out in uniform for the
EveryGody's Patriotic Demonstra-l
ton" to be held in Harrisburg April
20. This announcement was received
by Chairman Henry M. Stines from
Postmaster Frank C. Sites to-day.
Captain Slime will call his commit
tee together shortly to make arrange
ments for the event He hopes to
have Colonel Roosevelt here to make
an address at great open-air gath
ering in Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-10
MARINES GO TROUGH

Four trains with marines EN- route
to New York, Philadelphia and other
points. passed through Harrisburg this
afternoon. Two came from Deroit via
Buffalo, and two from Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Bankruptcy Sale
OF COMPLETE. UP-To-DATE
Box ShookFac

Pursuant to an order of the District
Court of the United States for the
Eastern District OF Virginia, in the
matter of the Petersburg Wood Supply
Co. Inc, bankrupt, entered on the 10th
day Of July. 1917, the undersigned trus-
tees will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises in Petersburg,
Va, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1877.
at IL o'clock noon,
one complete Box Shook Manufacturing
Plant, containing modern and practi-
cally good as new equipment. Capacity
ten cars of shocks per week. Ready
for immediate operation. Available
source OF supply of lumber, labor and
railroad advantages are unexcelled.
Power plant of 800 horsepower, two
Planers. two Band Resaws, two Match
ers. one Squeezer. one Printer, one
double-heal Shook Ulcer, three Nall
Ing Machines. nineteen Cut-Or and Rip
Saw Machines, complete Blower Sys-
TEN, with ali the necessary boxes,
Shafting, Pulleys and Belts for same.
Equipped with city water and electric
light supply.
TERMS: Made known at sale.
The said property will FIRST be Of
Tered as a whole. and as a going con-
Germ. Wit the privilege of rejecting
any bids thereon. and Offering the same
in separate parcels, as to the said
trustees shall seem best.
e. A. ROBERTSON,
BERNARD c. SYME,
CHAS. L POLLA-:D.
las r y Ar.iionaar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

In execution of a certain deed of
trust. to the undersigned, trustee,
dated June A.. 1914. recorded in the
clerks office Of Henrico Circuit Court,
in d: B. 203 B, page 112, default hay-
ing been made in the payment of tho
debt secured thereby and being re-
CURED. so to do by h beneficiary
therein. 1 shall proceed to sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST IA, 1917,
at 5 o'clock p. NJ,
the above described property. The
improvements are we'll built,
lively new and in good order. The
lot fronts about $50 feet on the north
line of the Nine-Mile Road and runs
back between parallel lines of irregu-
lar depth to an alley in the rear 20
foet wide. The west line has a depth
of 148 feet z inches, the eastern one
about EOS feet. The property is desig-
mated as Lots 8. 10. II and 12 in Block
A, on the revised plan Of Glen Echo
Park. -,
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of salo
{taxes to day of sale. If any, and the
sum OF $500. 90, with interest on same
from December 4, 1916, and the ball
ace upon credit of one and two
years from day OF sale, with interest
added, and secured by a deed of trust
upon the property, or ALL cash, at the
option of tho purchaser.
The A%uctioneer will mike e new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
DEATHS


FLEMiNG.-Died. August l., at Fort STAN
ton, New Mexico. after a lingering illness,
OLIVER r. FLEMING, aged thirty-nve
years. He leaves u wife, mother and four
sisters TO mourn their loss. He was one
time a resident of kicnmtnd and q member
OF Goodwill Council. No. 3, o. +. A..
The depth OF our sorrow no one can tell
AL the loss OF our beloved one we love SO
But while he lies In peaceful sleep
His sacred memory we shall ever keep.
ROSENEGK.-Died, August II. at his sum-
msr homs at Virginia Beach. ALFRED
Won ROSENcGK. In the slxty-slxth year OF
his age. He leaves a widow. brother. and
four dauShters-Ars.. Louis Gay, Norfolk.
Va Mrs. William Grimmell, Miss Alfredo
and Miss Christine ,von Rosenegk.. of Rich
mond, TO mourn their loss. The remains
Will arrive In Richmond, Byrd Street Sta
lion. ll:<o a. NJ. Sunday;
Funeral from the residence, Rose Rest,"
1901 Taylor Street. IL A. NJ. MONDAY. In
torment in HOLLYWOOD Cemetery.
~ROANE.-Died. August IL. 1917. at Virginia.
Hospital. HARRIET l.. RoANE.
Iuhersi VIII taks Place from lloi West
1880 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

dated juno II, 1918. and Of record in
the clerks office OF Henrico Circuit
Court. y. b. 1873. page 1877. default
having been made in the payment of
Ing required 30 to do. l will sell by
public auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is, 1917.
~. at l o'clock +. NJ.
the property described in said deed as
"All that certain lot or parcel OF land
with all tho improvements thereon. ly-
ing and being in the plan OF Northamp-
ton. Henrico County, Va, and bounded
as foliows. to-wit: Commencing at a
of the intersection of tho north line
of North Road and the west line of
Moss Side Avenue. thence running
northerly along and fronting on The
west side OF Moss Side Avenue 113 feet
westwardly. ISL feet to Corbin Street.
thence southwardly along Corbin Street
70 feet, thence back eastwardIy in a
straight line to the point of begin
ming. being the northern portion of
~Norsh1 am and b beGorded in P; 3; 10,
same property conveyed to said B. r..
Catlin by deed from G. V. Meredith ct
ais. dated December 12. 1906, and
recorded in the clerks Office of said
TERMs: Cash as to expenses of ex-
ccuting this trust. any taxes due and
UNPAID n pay a. pro-rata proportion
Q! ISlf taxes and TO pay a note Of
$500 with the accrued interest. bal
ance at one and two years, or ali cash
at option of purchaser.
GEORGE E. HAw.
Surviving Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
It'd. w ANT
SDAx; 10 cents a line pr Insertion

aluminium space. TWO lIneH.
;2; g; $;;'sS4EE{ {$# jSisf SEE; ! SsRy|$ IS i;$ji|fiss
~ RITE f TGR LINE.
SUNDAY M anu /! pS spIrSs' in ss9 t,nss. 20 cent.
! GsYNsEGwTiyE ,nserSions. 40 cents
) times Within one Week. Il ee fss's a Iin is"'
lin ST. % oS sSs men Sa,s. ana * sSfSs e r. i,as.
' sgBsTafnoS IS. t tSaff r..S. w VAST Abs
H Wan, are %d .oF a iso a ssaxsetfn Ss q shs !ao at pa0 the
regular seaS' Of 5s'f foy TsIfe sl sr f!Ef1 above
Ssxsae Gsu bFSs s"s Store s's1 rl ~; cA Axs st. and
CHARLES S Turner. Druggist. Yves. Broad.
Kern.s Pharlnaey. s2sa Hanover Ave.
X L Booker Drug Store. 200i w. Main
Foy.s Drug Store. Allen Ave. and Grace
Allen Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
?. Johann Drug Co. s27 w: Main ST.
Pine Street Pharmacy. sa4"S. Pms st. %
Ruf Il Ssy pFuE Store, AZ West Broad 81
Tarrant Drug Store. Foushee and Broad
co,5 EAST ST. Of E sSUs sEgs5 STREET.
Tragic, Drug Co. SIT h. Broad ST
Ss1tsy's RSsE5 nassssy ?SSis; an and : Main nI't ST.: St
y. +. XaSshan: soi North Fifth Ssaa'' S'A'
VI S,eb III. Raisy, p 400 NSfsh Te fai s. s..
i. IL. ttchildrey. 20 N. Eighteenth St.
Turner'S Pharmacy. Twenty-tirst and Main
Wlllqms Pharmacy. Twensy-nr.t and
spIinssE Drug Company. T~wenty-third
Hord's Drug Store. Twenty-ninth and Q
Wood & sehasf Drug Co.. Twen,y-afth
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty-nfth and Leigh
Church Hill Pharmacy. $500 Eas. Broad
Richardson Clay Street Drug Store. sol
~ PARAMOUNT.
Pharmacy. 2125 Paramount
Rady.. DRUG store. North Ave.
steeFe's DfHF S,oIs; In l5S9 Eerth Ave.
". K. Vaughan. Fourth and Stuart
A. x. Townsend. Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch omce Tlmes Dispatch. 1909 Hull
wooa,, WyooP ge'1SD HFS5SsHTs ,o.
se chasiea y: Garrison: s,,z For.. Hin Ave-
B. NJ Roberts R5Hf Store. 2sO4 Hull St
J. A, BLACK. 2slS williamsburg Ave.
Peoples Drug Store. 1900 Williamsburg
PETERSBURG.
Times-Dispatch Branch, 40 North Syca-
more Street. phone Petersburg 22a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

At the request of Mr.. w. Edgar
Mathews. who Is making a change of
business, we will sell. at his place,
MONDAY. AUGUST il. is17.
at 3 o'clock P. NJ,
the business of the Mathews Wood and
Horse. Wagon and Harness. Wood
Shed. Push Cart. large Storage Ice Box,
on Tank. Measures. Shovels, Old Lum.
This is a good. established business.
doing an Ice business of about rs tons
per week, and during last winter ham
died about 100 cords wood and 20c tons
COAL. This is a fine chance for a live.
hustling man. VIII offer as a whole,
and II bid is not satisfactory, will. sell
in detail.
TERMS: Cash.
III VALENTINE AUCTION CO., INC.
A~uctioneers.