davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
JUDGE QUICKER OUT
FOR HIGHER COURT

Edward A. Quicker, district judge
Of the district embracing Humboldt
county, has announced that he will
be a candidate for justice of the SUI
preme court next year.
Judge Quicker is one of the best
known ~jurists in the state. Two
years ago after announcing his can
didacy for the democratic nomina-
ton which he is now seeking. he
withdrew from the contest because
of a death in his family. For some
time past it has been generally be-
lieved that he would be in the race
again next year. He is the first to
officially himself as a can
didate for the nomination on any
ticket in the 1918 primary.-Reno
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
Game Law Violator Fined

C. w. Grover, state fish and game
warden, has been advised that on
Nov. 16. r. G.. Steen of the forest
service and a deputy warden, pro-
vided with a search warrant, ar
rested Percival Nash, a prominent
Manhattan businessman, on a charge
of having a half carcass of a deer
in his possession. Nash pleaded
guilty and paid a fine of $50.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
J.. S. SOLDIERS LIKE
NEW SERVICE CAPS
AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE

AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
Nov. ga American d~etachments
just returned from trench duty
thought first of shaving upon
reaching their billets.
The soldiers all swear by the new
cap they are wearing under their
helmets and most of them remoye
the helmets as soon as they are out
OF the fire zone. Officers have re-
marked hat the caps greatly i'm
prove the appearance of the soldiers.
The men wear them cooked
smartly over one ear and each has
a little regimental numeral near the
front.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
WOMEN ARE URGED
TO WORK FOR
RED CROSS
MATERIALS NOW ON HAND AND
INSTRUCTIONS ARE
GIVEN

The local Red Cross chapter is
preparing for another membership
drive. The National Association is
arranging for what is to be known
as a Christmas Membership cam
paign, and the local chapter intends
to do its share in increasing the
great army of Red Cross workers.
The women workers, at Red Cross
headquarters in the Goldfield hotel,
opposite the post office, are getting
things in fine running order. A
score or more of the actively patrio-
tic women of the camp are hard at
work sewing and knitting Mrs. AS
pland, chairman of this department,
wants to enlist over 100 workers.
She invites all interested to call at
headquarters.
Those who cannot sew Of knit
will be given instructions. The de-
mand for supplies from the front is
pressing and insistent, and Gold
field, because late in beginning
work, will have to team up all the
harder to supply its quota. Or
ders for material are being filled
and all workers will be supplied
free of cost.
The following telegram just re-
ceived from H. d. Gibson, general
American Red Cross,
Washington, D.. c., gives further
emphasis to the great need of knit
ted goods for the relief of American
fighters in France:
1T is imperative hat all of the
sweaters, writlets and socks that
can possibly be made by the wo-
men of the country should be turn
ed in to the supply department at
the earliest possible dates. With
the cold weather coming on the de-
mand for sweaters especially has
been beyond the capacity of all our
resources to supply. We have for
warded promptly all knitted articles
received from the chapters and have
in addition beer compelled to buy
in the market $4,000 sweaters of
which about 100000 have beer de-
livered.
These sweaters are machine knit
and the yarn used is a mixture of
cotton and wool so that it does not
withdraw any considerable amount
o. yarn from the women knitters
OF the Red Cross. We are buying
all the yarn we are able to secure
that is suitable for knitters and
sending it out to the chapters as
fast as we can get delivery of it.
I'VE have received from the chap
tiers about 100000 sweaters and ap-
proximately the same number of
machine-made sweaters, all of which
have peer delivered to the men in
the camps and training stations with
the exception of a few thousand
which we have had to send to
France.
The requests of our organization
in France for sweaters and knitted
goods have had to remain unsatis-
fled on account of Jul inability to
secure enough for the men in our
own army and navy. We call up
on the women to give us their very
best effort from now until at least
January first that we may be able
to furnish our own men with those
comforts and have some to spare
for the dire needs in France.
"H. D. GIBSON,
General Manager"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
SCENES IN THE ATTLEFIELD OF FRANCE WHERE IF

At the left is a group of French
soldiers ready to fire on the retreat
ing Germans with a machine gun
captured from the boches. The
photograph was taken on the sum-
NIT of Dead Man Hill, the scene
Of many a bloody conflict before
the possession of the enemy. Be-
low are German prisoners of war
scraping from their clothing the
mud of the trenches and shell holes.
The one at the right is wearing a
suit of the latest body m de-
vised by the German war office.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
=. =. Improving

AS a forerunner of improvements
which have been under considera-
ton for some time. the Southern
Pacific is constructing a new oil
house at Sparks that it is estimated
will cost $4,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
Nye Commissioners Wife Dies

Mrs. Mary Davis, wife Of Com
missioner Davis of Nye county, died
recently in a Reno hospital after a
long illness. Mrs. Davis went to
Tonopah in 1904 with her husband
and since then has been active in
fraternal circles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
TOnOpah Broker Quits

Harry Epstine, a pioneer broker
OF Tonopah who established his
business there in 1905, will soon
close his Tonopah office and go to
San Francisco, where he will con-
tinue his business.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

The fire truck wns called out twice Wednesday to put out brush fires.
 Miss Edna Mann spent Sunday in Providence.
 Charles Mayhem and wife entertained guests from Norwich, sunday.
 Rev E. F. Benoit will preach in French at the Baptist church sunday afternoon el $50
 Ralph C. Young, Danielson, has been appointed Deputy Automobile Commissioner for Windhum county.
 \ teachers institute will be held in the normal school building, Whitman. tie, this week Saturdsys
 Dr. l.. 0. .Morasse has so far re- covered from his recent illness as to be able to resume his practice.
 Miss Katherine Flannigan, Dept. Seey. of (. W. S A was the guest of Mrs W. J, Bartlett on Thursday.
 Eugene Proulx, wife anu daughter of .Pawtueket were guests of relatives hefe, sunday.
 t. W. Seward and family have been entertaining Mrs. William Leet and her niece, Miss lrma Heath, ot Pasa dena, Calf.
 Mrs. Emma ,Taht Of Uxbridge cal led on the Misses Eiien and Mary Wheeloek, Wednesday. Alfere Tetreault was home from Fort Mckinley Me, and spent sun day with his parents, Mir, and Mrs ! Timothe fetreault. i Hector i4eClair, for many years ' resident of Putnam, has renioved tc i Springfield His household goods were moved by Fred Gagnon, who stopped i in the city to visit relatives. Nindham County Corn Queen, [ registered Berkshife pix, has been of feFed by Joseph Baker as one of tn, prizes at the Windham County Corr i show, November p
 The regular meeting Of the Eliza beth Porter Putnam Chapter b. A. k will be held in odd Fellows hal Monday afternoon, Nov. l2, at o'clock. The board of management will meet at 2.60. q
 The negative side won the debate a the High school, Thursday afternoon on the question Of whether or net Sen alar LsFoilelie should be eXpelleC from the United States senate, on ac count v pEo.9ermaa uttefanees,
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
LITTLE MOTHERS
 FOOT CRUSHED
Was Picking Up Coal From Railroad to
 Keep Smaller Children Warm
Mother Was at Work in Mill

Josephine Rosebeiie, ii, of Ii Pow. hattan street, had her ri Ght foot badly crushed at :25 o'clock Saturday after. noon by the yard switch engine while she was picking up coal on the rail road track near the Providence street t~idge. The little girl was taken to the Day kimbali hospital.
 Josephine's mother works in the mill, and Josephine WIS taking care Of two smaller children Saturday. She went out to get the coal with which to keep the fire burning. She got hert foot 'caught and ,the engine backed down upon her
 The child is unusually bright. When seen Sunday she was displaying her inborn motherliness by fondling 4 teddy penr. She WAS bright and cheer fui and told Of beautiful dream she had in which her dead father Came back to her. She was greatly dis. appointed when she aWoke and found that 1t was not true. The little girl speaks four lnngu ages, English, Polish, Italian and French.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Bradley Theatre

The Squaw Mans Son, Paramount production with Wallace Reid as the star, Is the feature tonight.
 Saturday Louise Glnnm will be seen in the Triangle feature, A Strange Transgressor, a five part human inter est drama.
 Sunday evening Alice Joyce snd Harry T. Mercy gre the stnts in The Law Decides, NItagraph Blue Rib. bon feature
 Enid Bennett in The Mother In stinct, a startling five part Triangle photodramn The Pathe News and A Triangle comedy mnke up the pro gram for Monday
 Tuesday Mabel Taliaferro in Peggy the Will o'the Wisp, a Metro wonder play in five parts, and Pearl White in The Fatal Ring are the features.
 Wednesday Paramount presents Fannie Ward in The Crystal Gazer, a melodramatic photoplay in five parts.
 The Spreading Dawn, fourth of the highly acclaimed Goldwyn picture productions, comes on Thursday. Jane Cowl, who is one of the most distin- guished dkamaiic actresses on the American stage, is presented in the stellar role. This is the first screen appearance as Goldwyn star of the creator of the famous characters, Mary Turner in Within he Law and Ellen Nenl in Common Clay.
 The Spreading Dawn is a picturiZa. tion of the remarkable Saturday Ev- ening Post serial by Basil King which created a sensation throughout the country at the time Of it's publication. It is story of romance and WET and .a. Il markable picture. Among the highly spectacular scenes which punctuate the action is lhe burning of an entire Stheatre with the consequent panic of The spectators. There are also shown columns of soldiers marching away to France, and there is q stirring aero plane flight adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
.;........'........--..-..--.~.".-..-....,--.-..- PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
 PEOPLE
PEOPLE


 Miss Laura Phinney of Hartford WIS the guest Of her uncle, C. A. Hammond, over Sunday
 Arthur puvert spent Sunday at Cimp Devens AS guest of Sergeant j ames Charron.
 Mrs. Carrie B. Gaseoigne announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Charlotte Gaseoigne of ,Boston, to Frank j. Thorbnrn Of Wellesley, NJ ass.
 The members of the Holy Name So. ciety received holy communion at St Mary's church in body at the ' o'clock mass Sunday mornings
 Rev Anselm Meyotte, curate Al St Marys church, visited his father in kabyan, Monday
 Dr. II. W. Foster of Montclair, NJ has been visiting Mrs. F. X. Foster and Miss Edith Foster Putnam Heights road
 John Currey of Roaehdale spentSun- day with his wife who Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Brennan, Church street
 The Devards, Miss Katherine Sew ard and Miss Madeline Davis, gave a concert in Topshnn, Maine, Tuesday esening.
 Misses Eliza Reed, Marietta Reed and Lawrence keegan of WilsonvilIe motored to xbridge and spent sun. day with relatives and friends. Fred Robitaille drove the car,
 Rev. C. l.e eMefe, s missionary father, who preached al St. Mary's church il few years ago, and who was recently reported dangerously ill, called on Ray. e k. bedard on Monday.
 NIT. and Mrs. c. Dwight sharpe were Al Camp nevens, sunday, to visit their son, Kenneth C. Sharpe, who has recently been promoted to be corporal,
 Among those home from Camp Deyens, for the week end, were Ser gsant Michael Daigie, Ii roid =. Cor bin, Wilton Greene and Ame> 0'Neii. Advertised letters, Nov. 6, 1917;
 LADIES
 Miss Marjorie B Bassett, Mrs. Ed. ward Burke, Miss Elizabeth M Eaton Miss Ida Gleason, Mrs Howard K iAdon, Mrs. Ellen Nj Hughes, Miss Huldh Wohanson.
 GENTLEMEN
 Henry Grinsell, P. ?, Jones, A ku- lasinski, Fred MePaFtlin, Louis fhal- ers James Williams
 Entries in the big Windham County Corn show, to be held in Odd Tel lows hall, February 22, are coming 1T fast and the venture is due 10 a bil success. There will be Home k.c enemies section where various corr products will be shown. II funds Q articles are available premiums vii be awarded.
 Among the jurors of the Windhau county superior court excused for th term iat Winimantle, Tuesday, wer the following from this end Of th county: Eugene Brossean, Y H. toi aIer and Archibald NeDonald of Put nam: Mowry Ross, Y H Hubbard, \ Ii. Hubbard and Frank Miller 2 Woodstock; GeoTae Hicks, Eiier pater and r. K. fialnes of Fomtfel
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
4 Chance for Putnam Home Guard

Here is n chance for the Putnam Home Guard to cover itself with glory and perhaps pick up a few dollars The Danielson Home Guard has form. ed basket ball team that is said to be orackejack. Putnam has some husky young men in the ranks and if properly coached could make paniel- son khaki boys 20 some II would be interesting to see the guards line up against each other on the enclosed court and the games would surely draw large crowds.
 Local sutlragists were elsted when they learned Wednesday morning that New York state was carried for sui frage by a handsome majority.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

Matinee Prices l0c and lc RevepueTax Evening, entire house l3e and 70 Tax
 Children always 6c
 Sunday l0c to all
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

Frank LeGlaiT, recently in Putnam on a fnrlough, writes that he is back in camp al Chattanooga, He says:
 ''I am now back with my company Am glad | was on time at o'clock Monday morning to be in line and an swer the roll eail
 IL would please me very much il you would express my thanks Tor the set given me by the Red Cross. Print my thanks in your paper and tell them how much it pleased me. l ap' preciate the gift and will never forge' H.
 send you a cotton bulb. Kindly let me know if 1t reaches yon." trne cotton bulb esme to hand safelyl
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
TIRED, NERVOUS HOUSEWIFE
 TOOK V|NOL
Now She is Strong and We'll

Berkeley, Cal-"I was nervous. irritable, no appetite, could not sleep, and was always tired. so my house. work was great effort. After many other medicines had failed Vinol built me up and made me strong. I have a good appetite and sleep we'll Every nervous. weak, ailing woman should try it."-Mrs. N. Edmunds, aio7 Dwight Way, Berkeley. Cal.
 We ask every nervous, weak, rum down, ailing woman in this town to try this cod liver and iron tonic on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to help them.
 J F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam, Gl
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Soldiers Letters
JContinued from page onel

Thanks for the PATRIOT. Give my regards 10 the people in the office and the boys of Cargill Council
 l staid up al night watching the big Baltimore dock fire that you rrob- soly read about
 Howard James writes from France 10 say that he is well. He says:
 Most Of tbe boys received parcels from home. Harry got his eig- rettes and was tickled 10 death. All Of the boys gre sitting on their eots tonight smoking their pipes filled with good old American iobacgo, They all look contenled
 am still on the same j0b-car in spectof. Expect to nave day of to- morrow and am going 10 visit a large town on signt. seeing tour. hope to enjoy myself AS all I see here are the ruins left behind after the Ger mans retfeated Glen Dow is about nine miles from me but seldom see him. Arthur Maloney is with him. Hurry is still on the joo running the work train. Regards to all"
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
FOR SALE

For Sale Ford winter top, will iil 1914 Runahoat in good condition. Orjefnal Price SsS 0a Will sell for SIS.00 Roemer's Garage, 3 Park St,, Meester, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
For Sale

A fine Weber upright player piano in very good oruer. Address, Mss ISABEL ROGERS, Pomfret Center, Ct Telephone 2Ss 45-4Spd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
c. { 0. VETERANS
HAVE BIG TINE
One Hundred and Sixty Entertained
at Luncheon by President
Stevens.

A large number OF Richmonders.
employees and officers of the G. g. Q.
railway, went to White sulphur
Springs to attend the exercises incl
dent to the organization OF the Vet
eran Employees association. The
company generously provided spe-
cial sleeper and free transportation
and the boys had a hne time. SINH
lar accommodations were provided
from western points and one hundred
and sixty-five of the employees who
have been in the service for twenty
five years or more gathered in an
enjoyable reunion. The c. Il o. sys-
tenn embodies extensive mileage and
many of these comrades OF the rail-
had not seen each ether for many
Years. There were general. divisional
and departmental officials. clerks. con-
dtctors, enginemen. firemen. dis
AAtchers, operators. baggagemen---in
fact, all departments seemed to be
represented
President George W. Stevens was
elected temporary chairman of the
convention. with Mr.. L. z. Bentley
as temporary secretary. The call for
the meeting was read and then a
permanent organization was effected
by the election Of e. w. Grice, presf-
dent; Wyatt Crawford. vicepresident;
M: T. Spicer. secretary; L. g. Bent
ley, assistant secretary, and John A.
Hancock. treasurer.
Interesting addresses were made by
President Stevens. Vice-President Ak
tell. General Freight Agent f. d.
Hotchkiss.- Mr. Frank frumbuii. of
the executive board; Conductors Wy
att Crawford and George Wright.
Road Foreman of Engines H. H.
Horton, Superintendent of Newport
News Terminal E. 1. Ford. Clerk and
ex-Dispatcher w NJ. Bickers and
others. A constitution and bylaws
were adopted and the entire meeting
of the veterans association proved
to be one Of splendid interest and
enthusiasm. The objects of the as
ISOLATION are solely social and to pro-
vide get together once a year.
The convention was entertained at
| luncheon by President Stevens and
the occasion was one OF great pleas
ure. The menu was very fine.
| An enterprising photographer Sc
the entire membership of the con-
vention on the spacious lawn.
| After luncheon the members con-
lgregated In groups. many going over
the entire pretty grounds and to the
| golf links, other groups ensconcing
themselves in. the partlors and on the
verandas where they RECALLED them
selves with jokes and "reminiscences.
The sulphur springs were by no means
neglected.
| In the party were two iadies---teleg-
IA piers, from Hinton and Beckley.
respectively.
| 1t Is expected that when the next
convention meets that the member
ship OF the association will have ag-
gregated at least six hundred.
The idea OF such an organization
secretary and treasurer Of the c. e. o.
Hospital association, and editor OF the
+. Employees Magazine. Mr.. Bentley
presented the plan IN his publication
and It met with ready and hearty
response.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Leave
AAr>-A

Tva1ns LeaVe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
station Schedule figures not FuAran-
teed For the South-Daiiy: $50 A. NJ.
local 1880 A. NJ. express; 8 p. NJ,
express; l1.f5 p. NJ. express: sleep
ing car open. 900 P. NJ: 500 p. NJ.
local. for Keysville. Chase City and
Buffalo Junction-week days
York River Line-7:s5 A. NJ. and <:1S
p NJ daily local to West Point. $40
p. NJ. daily except Sunday. steamer
train connection for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richmond-From the
South: 7:oS A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ. 1873
= NJ, 1855 p. NJ. daily: 8:le A. n. ex-
cept Sunday From West Point e:&o
A. NJ. and s:15 p. n daily. Steamer
train s:4s A. NJ. daily except Monday.
Onios So7 r. Main ~ Phone Mad
ison Ala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Emergency Ration.

The Mariner Emergency Ration
Especial to The Richmond virginisn.)
Washington, July 3.-Not the least
important part OF lighting mans
equipment to be used by the u. s.
marines on the. firing line, Is the
emergency ration. 1t will enable the
sea-eoldier to stick to his guns and
keep up his physical strength when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R
fv. Ricb'd A. Sis AM Ar. Rich'd t7.OAM
s5X AM 40 AM sl240 Pm / 2.5O Pm
III N 81 tsss ~ ~ ii: 4 ~ 81 SO n
. 80 pm fs2oPM ss2s5 Nj +i240 NJ.

Richmond Washington Local Leave
$3.50 I'm. week days; s415 PM. Sun
days; AT. sIl.25 AN. daily. Fredericks-
burg Accom-. week days. Lv. s4f5 PM.
AT. ssIa AM. Ashland Accom-. week
DAYS, Lv 1925 AM. $50 PM; Ar $3.50
AM. 542 PM.
Arlna ,iese, and baggage off1~es not open
for this train. sMain ST. Sta.
I Iyr ri ~. sta tsaopping at Eibal. sElhs Sta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

II appearing to the court that
report OF the accounts OF ordway Pull
Ter executor Of the estate of ]. wal
ter williams deceased. and OF the
debts and demands against the estate
of the said J. Walter Williams, has
been fTed in the clerks Office of this
court. and that more than one year
has elapsed since the qualification Of
the said executor. now. on motion of
Jean G. Warmer. one of the Iegatses
of the said J. Walter Williams, de-
ceased. II 10 ordered that the creditors
OF the said J. Walter Williams. de-
ceased. II any there be. do. on Monday
the 18th day of July, 1917. at II o'clock
A. NJ, before this court. at its court
room in the city OF Richmond. Va, show
CAUSE II any they can. against the
payment and delivery of the estate of
the said J. Walter Williams. deceased,
to his legatees without requiring re-
funding bonds of said leEatees or any
OF them.
And 1t 10 further ordered that n copy
OF this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks in The Rich
mond Virginian. a newspaper published
in the city of Richmond. Va
copy-Teste:
CHAS. O. SAyILLE,
Clerk.
G. r.. Sands d a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. ss:3s A. ~. 1900 A.
NJ. 1900 P n. 400 r. n
FOR LYNCHBTRG AND THE WEST:
's:25 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 P. II.
1895 P. NJ Local to Crewe. ass p. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: I'll. 40
A NJ. 1855 p. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ, s1l.5o p.
II. From the West: 's:15 A. H.. 1873
A. 81. x7;1o p. M. xl:5o p. n. ss:11
p. NJ, $500 r. n.
.Dasly. xDaily except Sunday. ssunday.
W. B. BEvILL. w. c. SAUNDERS.
C. II. BoSLEY. d. r. A. 1ishH oAo. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou'vle & West. 1880 p. I'll 90 p.
Main Line Local $3.50 A. +6:l5 p.
James River Line. 1000 A., $s15 r
IN. News. Nix. Old PIT. 1900 A.. 1900 p.
Newport News. Local. $40 A. "5.l5 P.
Trains ar'v' I'm MIX. "il:4e A.. $40 7.
In. News. 1855 A.. 's.o5 P. From West.
1880 a. 'a45 P $3.50 A.. '7:5o r.
James River. ts:35 A.. 1910 p.
'Datly. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
HELP wANTED-MALL.. o...
Wanted-Two Feeders on John
Thompson creasing pres IS.
Anplv at once. ALLEN q
GiNTER BRANCH, Seventh
and Cary streets.
Wanted-25 Colored Men.
Good pay and steady work.
Apply ALLEN & G1NTER
Branch, Seventh and Cary
Streets. --.----..
Company 3D." R C h m o n d

Company B. r ! c n m 0 n q
Grays, First Virginia In
fantrv, has been ordered to
recruit to war strength
$50 mem. Able-b o d i e d
men between IS and 40 are
needed to fill the ranks. Now
is the time to show your
patriotism and avoid being
drafted. Recruiting Office
now open day and night,
Armory, Seventh and Mar
shall Streets, Richmond, Va.
Lowest pay $4,000 per month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

stanton. Va. July 3,--The Staun-
ton branch Of the Red Cross made
$250 by the sale of the flowers donated
TO the cause by John Fallon. florist Of
this city.