davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
A Brand New Way
to Strap a Trunk

NfARTIN J. FINN OF Revere United
lNl States customs inspector In Boston.
has recently Invented an improved trunk
whereby 1t is possible 10 lash or rope 1t
securely for transportation without lifting
or moving 1t. Heretofore. In order to rops
a trunk, it has been necessary to pass tho
rope under the bottom. In the case Of
heavy trunk. with floor space limited, this
is laborious undertaking.
Mr.. Firms trunk is equipped with metal
straps which pass under the bottom and up
along the side and end walls and are perma-
ncnty attached thereto aud which ma.
terially strengthen the entire lower por-
ton The straps terminate in hooks Just
below the lid
Instead Of passing a long rope around
the entire trunk under the bottom. one end
Of short piece IL made fast to one hook
and passed over the top 10 the opposite
hook. This Is repeated until all the hooks
have become engaged. The inventor be-
lieyes he has evolved Il very practical de-
~. &C -, fg;k~ - .xys..AAH
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
Extra Weight Is Hint.

The putting on Of flesh is another indi-
cation Of age. Corpulencc generally begins
to manifest itself around the forty-ffth
year II II is to matcriali2e. Occupation
has much to do with this question. A fat
postman is the exception, but fat po-
liccman Is far less uncommon Worry
over oncoming old age is responsible for
many signs Of age in the face II the per-
son becomes convinced TINT his health il
failing or that he Is Inadequate for his
work he will soon worry himself into real
and actual disorders OF digestion and mind
and thus bring in the very thing that would
bc postponed were he to Danish II from his
mind and plunge into the work Of keeping
his body At.
Copyright. 1916. by ]. Kceeyl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
How Much Sleep Do | Need?

therapeutics the writer states that Napo-
writer been as careful In his research in
this matter MS in others he would have
found that Napoleon, who was blessed, IL
ever man was, with the constitution OF an
OK took between six and eight hours Of
sleep, and though he could 90 for long in
tcrvals without rest always made up for
such loss. on one occasion sleeping for
thrty-siX hours at n stretch
"Rcnjnmin Franklin. who was as thrifty
Of his time as he dared to be, and who was
very robust limited himself TO six hours OF
reposc but not less. and II the history OF
the robust great were looked into carefully
1t would be found that they had about az
much sleep as the average man. and GER
tanly few Of them were foolish enough to
try I" get along with less than they craved.
II one desires n commentary on the woes
Of slecplessncss he has but to read the auto
biography OF Herbert Spencer
1T Is n greater gift to he able to sleep
at will and under any circumstances than
to do with little sleep. More time is wasted
IN getting to sleep than In sleeping. On
the other hand, there IL little doubt that
too long sleep too protracted bodily relaxa-
ton. Is not best for the human organism,
aud many OF our relaxed young people, with
no regular employment and more time than
they know how to consume to advantage.
would be better of spending less time in
bed A prescription for early rising would
do them good
The physician needs as much sleep As
the next person. and when he Is robbed OF
it ought to make it point to have his nap
to mike up for It, Only SO can he expect
to he abundantly awake at his work and
to keep going for the allotted span OF years
OF labor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13

action FASTENED into decay. The brain
worker is in equal danger.
The continued use OF the body tends 10
preserve youth
If a man wants TO live to ripe old age
he Will 20 on thinking aud working even
after his hair Is gray. II he gives up he
will fade out" as the expression IS.
When our organs are used aud then
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
BY HAROLD N. MOVER, M. D.

GE and its advance Is
the concern of every one.
An immense amount OF
time is spent in worry
ing over it. The youth
longs to grow old and the
adult no less keenly longs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
Wise to Follow Impulses.

All dress restrictions are wearying.
They make the person Indifferent to bodily
exercise and thus bring on old age. The
hsh,haalsd lhaes which -Wonea Affect
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13

cramp the foot and normal leg action soon
becomes impossible.
There are certain good rules to follow
IN fighting Father Time. Natures rule ia
the only code by which to be successful in
this effort. Sleep when you are sleepy, eat
when you are hungry, rest when you are
tired. but be sure that you are sleepy be-
fore you sleep that you arc hungry before
you eat and that you are weary before you
rest. Nothing Of benefit is gained by try
Ing to sleep when you are wakeful, by eat
Ing when you are satiated or resting when
YOU are strong. Frequently harm comes
from doing just these things Especially in
the matter Of resting is it harmful, since
continued disuse Of the muscles softens
them and abets the process Of age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13

~ NE of the most discussed problems
"" the matter of living long is that
of sleep. Every man and woman Is
anxious to know what the correct amount
Of hours spent In slumbcr should be.
few years ago Thomas Edison was quoted
as saying that he only needed four hours
sleep to refresh him for a new days work.
This remarkable announcement attracted
worldwide attention because of the in
ventor's genius and power of intellect.
Recently there appeared in n daily news
paper of New York n letter in which the
writer declared that he had copied Edisons
method Of working long and sleeping little
and that as "A consequence he had lost his
health
The New York Medical Journal.
periodical which is always on the alert to
interpret medical knowledge into messages
to the lay public. comments upon this let
'ti euiit'blI,
DOUBTLESS, from an early time the fool
ishly ambitious have tried to get along with
less sleep than nature requires, and the
curious public tcurious subjectively and OBJ
jcciiyrly) is always more interested In the
freakish doings OF the few than IN the
sensible conduct OF the average human
being. They are little impressed with the
miracle Of everyday life
Mr.. Edison, being scientist. must
needs be good example Of correct sleeping
habits. but. alas. when it comes To caring
for his body Il scientist Is often more Of a
fool than his less learned fellow mortal.
We do not know how much sleep Mr.. Ehi-
son requires or takes, but we are informed
that he IS far from being in the most en-
viablc state OF health. We do know that
most great men have needed more sleep
and have taken more than has been credited
to them.
an one Of our standard works on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13

abandoned to inactivity they ego back"
The athlete trains. builds up strong heart
muscle, then suddenly quits playing His
tissues and muscles are not called anon
and are likely to waste The evil is not In
the training hut In the failure to go Oh ex-
ercising this extra muscle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
Length of Rest Is Age Test.

People who are conscientious in preserv-
Ing bodily health are younger at 45 than
those who have scorned the rules.
Forty five seems to 10 the arbitrary line
beyond which life sets into its decline and
to which 1t rises to its fullness. III health
and the impaired organs Of which l have
spoken will move this point Of change to a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
Good People Sweeten With Age.

If the person is healthy and even tenn
percd he will gradually swcctcn in DISPOSE
with age as does wine The older people
get the less emotional they become. The
less they react, there is not so much joy
and not SO much sorrow.
Don't give up work or play. Keep in
the game II you don't do as well as in the
days of your youth stick to it just the same.
The retired farmer who chooses the corner
grocery store for resting place all Of
sudden finds that his body. Injured to the
activities of farm life, is being by this in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13

minute rest is not as beneficial to him as
to the younger man.
Another sign Of age IA Increasing far
slghtedneSS. This begins to make itself ap-
parent under normal conditions at approxi-
mately the age Of ~.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
Walk Before Days Work.

DO not be afraid of nervous prostration
If you take good care of your body! Over
work will not be likely to overcome you if
you keep your physical being in sound con-
dltlon. The majority OF cases Of nervous
prostration are not from excessive brain
work; they are the result of careless living
hot necessarily excesses but Incidence in
exercise and insanitation in living condi-
tions.
A very good preparation for a days
brain work is an hours walk Dissipation
ages men because it keeps them from proper
exercise. from proper habits Of sleep.
Laziness keeps men from the same neces-
sary things. You can't use the nervous
system without exercising the body. When
person declares that his nerves are
"jumpy" and that he Is on the verge Of a
nervous breakdown he Is in all probability
the victim Of laziness rather than undue
concentration OF mind. What has hap
rened Is that he has neglected to see to it
that his muscles and organs Of digestion
and excretion are in perfect working trim.
This has resulted in some Of them becoming
disabled. The blood consequently Is un-
able to supply the proper nutrition to the
brain, with an accompanying disorder
action
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-13
The Rule of Longevity

7 IFE should exist five times the
Aperiod Of growth
Thus a calf becomes COW in
three years and an old COW in ff-
teen.
A colt becomes horse in four
years and a "plue" in twenty.
A baby becomes a man in eight
cen or twenty years and il proper
health rules were observed would
live to be 90 or 100.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

100000 users of telephone service,
and over 100000 users of electric
light, are deeply interested in rates
and service of these corporations.
They are as important as police, fire
and schools to the industrial and So
ciaI life of our people. The ripper
bill of 1913 deprived Chicago of To-
cal control over local utilities and the
recent decision of the supreme court
leaves the city helpless. 1t is absurd
that a city of 100000 should not
possess the power to regulate the
rates and service of these corpora
tons whose action so. closely
touches it.
"A home rule bill, providing prop
er time limit of 90 years is placed on
franchise grants, and a referendum
attached to them, will restore Chica-
COS authority, and an appropriate
home rule bill should be vigorously
pressed by the council InsidiOus at
tempts will be made, however, to Jug
gle such legislation in a way to keep
the power from the people.
Il call attention of the council in
particular to the relations between
the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.
and the city of Chicago. It is strong
Iy urged that a change should be
made, for reasons of economy, in the
present method of producing gas and
that for such a purpose a change
from light to heat standard is essen |
tiaI. AS a member of the gas, oil and
electric light committee l wish to
warn the council against any settle
ment of the gas rate question which |
carries with it an increase in the |
rates charged the smaller consumers, !
however insistent the demand. The
city will not advance toward lower |
prices by raising the prices of thou
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

rade bomb outrage, declared today
that Moneys murder conviction
should undoubtedly be set aside and
the whole conspiracy" against him
exposed through substantiatiOn of
sUbOrnatiOn of perjury charges
against F. c. Oman, star govern
ment witness.
THE arrest of Oxman," said
Cochran, "onIy carries out entire
contention of defense in this case
that the bomb outrage was perpe-
trated by a maniac and that the in
TestigatiOn developed into a COnspir-
acy to hang Mooney because Of his
labor activities. If OXman is con-
victed there will be no need for me
to return to California to defend
Mooney in new trial. The whole
proceedings will be set aside by the
supreme court or by Gov. Stephens
and Mooney will be liberated.
"OXman's whole story was incred-
ible. The outrage could not have
proceeded from a sane man because
it was not directed against any par
ticular person. They had been try
ing to get hold of Mooney for labor
activities. The bomb probe devel-
oped into a conspiracy to get him.
We cOntended one man who had
spent much time trying to get Moon
ey suborned perjury. This was not
denied. OXman's arrest DrOVeS if
We commended that an innocent man
was being railrOaded to the scaffold
on false evidence. Our contention is
upheld. THE conspiracy is exposed
San Francisco, April PA direct
request that Atty Gen. U. S. Webb
confess error and ask the state SUI
preme court to order a new trial for
Thomas J. Mooney, preparedness pa
rade bomb defendant, was drafted to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
NIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL
COMPANY
is Exchange Place


Jersey City, N. j., August I, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of stockholders of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co, for
the election of directors and for the
transaction of such other business as
may lawfully come before the meet
ing Including receiving the annual re-
port Of the board of directors and
the ratification of the acts of the said
board since the last annual meeting
of stockholders) will be held at the
principal office of the company, Is
Exchange Place. Jersey City. county
Of Hudson. New Jersey, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ. on Wednesday. the nth day OF
September. 1917 (this being the first
Wednesday of Septemher). in accord
ance with article /, section 1, of the
bylaws.
The transfer books Of the company
will not be closed for the purpose of
tho meeting, but pursuant to the
statute Of the state Of New Jersey
no share of stock can be voted on at
said election which shall have been
transferred on the books Of the COM
pany after August IL. 1917.
8. D. CRENEIIAW,
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
J. A. CONNOLLY g. CO.,
Seventh and Franklin Street


10 Acres. Eight Miles Of City. 10 Acres
In cultivation. Good orchard; con-
venient to high school Chesterfield
county. Price, $3.50.
80 Acres, New Brick Dwelling, Only
Tour miles of city; 10 minutes walk
of station. School adjoining. Elk
cellent land. on gravel road. Ches-
terfeld county.
% Acres, Five Miles of City. Dairy
barn for 20 cows. Good sfx-room
house. Price, $4,000.
so Acres. Half in Cultivation. New
seven-room dwelling. Large barn.
10 miles Of city. on highly improved
road. Owner determined to sell.
Price, s3500. viii sell house and 40
acres. VIII trade.
200 Acres. Two Miles Of station. Good
sevkn-roou house, barns chicken
houses, etc. rs acres in cultivation
Price for quick sale, $1,000.
IA. CONNOLLY q CO..
Mad. 1851. Mad. 1862.
Jackson ward-Brick Investment
rents for $4,000.
North Rfchmond--Nine Rooms. Hard
wood floors hot-water heat. Price
$4,000. Perms to suit.
North Richmond--Nine Rooms. Hot
water heat. Price. s5,50t.oo. VIII
take lot SIS part payment.
North Richm ond-Six-Room Bungalow
Price. s4,75o.oo. Terms easy.
Cheapest Home In North Richmond fol
the money Seven rooms. city con-
veniences. close to car. Price. $2.'
10000. Terms.
Nice Little Farm Of 1873 Acres. Righ,
on Washington highway. about 81
miles from Richmond; fne neighbor.
hood: good nine-room dwelling; nice
yard; plenty of fruit. Price. $500 90
Fine Farm. Suitable for Stock a,
dairying; contains 40 acres, som'
200 acres clear. rest in wood ant
timber; nice home Of ten rooms; tim
Der worth $4,000. nne investment
for s12.e0o.oo.
Fine Lot Of Nearly One Acre. JUS
outside city limits. only Ave squares
car line A snap at $1,000. Eas.
terms.
/ Fine Farm Of $50 Acres, About II
| acres under cultivation and very I'M
| land: fair houses of seven rooms
| nice orchard of several hundret
| trees. Price only sl,5o0.o0.
| II. r. SCHMIDT 4 CO.. INC.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
Wanted-Young Ladies Over

Wanted Young Ladies Over
16 years old for day and
night work. Day beginners
paid $3.50 per week while
learning. Night beginners are
paid a much higher rate.
Also want young men over
l6 years old for day and
night work. Apply ALLEN
& GINTER BRANCH, Sew
enth and Cary Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

Lv Richd A. kB AN Al. Riel,d t7.p An
q: "a Il Il Il i i i: & & ;# Il: 4

Richmond-washingt Local Law
1850 Pm. week days: 14.1k Pm. SUN
days; Ar. l11.3s AN. daily. Frsdsricks-
burg Accom-. week days. Lv. eA1s Pm;
Ar, 1910 AM. Ashland Accom-. week
days. Lv. s7.3s AN $50 PN; A.. $3.50
AM, 6.43 Pm
AEloa ticket and baggage omses ucs open
for this train. Main b. ga.
Ryrd 81 STA tstoppinx at EIba, Eiea 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
EXPERT HATTERs

TRY OUR PERFECTION FINISH.
NATURE Sun BLEACHED.
Your Hat VIII Look Like New.
No ACID OR POWDER USED.
Ladies' Panamas Cleaned and Re,
shaped. soc. Mems Panamas Cleaned
and Reshaped, 40c. Mail Orders
Given Special Attention.
ss MANHATTAN HAT WORKS.
re- East broad NaNison ere(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
Richmond. Va. August 20, 1917.

Sealed proposals will be received al
this office until IL o'clock noon, Fri
day, August 81. 1917. for the follow
ing:
Painting walls, ceilings, woodwork
yentilators. radiators and furniture In
the Circuit Court room, Clerks Of
fee and Sheriff's Office. on second
floor of City Hall.
Specifications can be seen ana other
information obtained at this office.
The Administrative Board of the
City of Richmond, Va, reserves the
right to reject any and all. proposals
offered.
JNO. r. BUTLER,
Building Inspector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

j. A. CONNOLLY & CO.,
Seventh and Franklin Street

y. A. CONNELLY q CO.,
Seventh and Franklin Streets
sos Brook Road, Ginfer Park. 0 Rooms.
garage, hot-water heat.
1I2 f. Main ST., Rooms. Bath.
21s s. Third ST.. IL Rooms, 4 Baths.
steam heat.
1412 Park Ave-. s Rooms. Bath. Hot
water heat.
1855 West Ave., y Rooms, Bath.
I40c Floyd Ave-, 8 Rooms. Bath.
sO2 n. Fifth St.. Q Rooms, Bath. Re-
duced rent.
1915 w. Main St., Z Rooms.
331 w. Main ST.. q Rooms. Bath.
2so2 f. Grace St, Rooms. Bath. Etc.
1904 w. Main ST.. Rooms. Bath.
FLATS.
2sI--A Hanover Ave. End Flat, 9
rooms, bath. hot-water heat.
300 ". Davis Ave.. list Flat, Rooms
bath. hotSwater heat.
2712 ID. Franklin ST.. LIST Flat. 8 Rooms
bath. hot-water heat.
s. Fifth St, list Flat. Rooms, Bath
6a7 n. Eighth ST.. LIST Fiat. Rooms
bath.
eos n. Thirty-fourth St, and Flat,
rooms, bath, hot-water heat.
T1o ChaTin St.. End Flat, 4 Rooms
bath.
2zO3-A Floyd Ave. End Flat, Rooms
bath, hot-water heat.
327 e. franklin St.. 8rd Floor Rear, I
rooms. bath.
400 8. Randolph ST., and Flat. 4 Rooms
bath.
J. A. CONNOLLY d CO.,
Mad. 1851. Mad. 1862.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

SEE US QUICK
ABOUT THESE HOUSES
Is West Grace Street.
10 rooms, bath. Garage for : ma
chimes. Rent, $4,000. VIII rene
without garage, $4,000.
205 West Grace Street.
Is rooms, Q baths.
1905 Grove Avenue.
Q rooms. 2 baths, one on each door.
Large yards. VIII rent low to good
tenant.
2115 Grove Avenue.
rooms. baths, one on each floor.
Rent. $4,000.
1911 Grove Avenue.
IL rooms. bath, electric Lights.
Newly papered and painted. Win
rent low to good tenant.
10 West Main Street.
II rooms, 2 baths, steam heat:
large yard; central
RICHMOND TRUST a SAVINGS
COMPANY,
Real Estate Dept, 7th q Main 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
DESIRABLE TI.lkI

270O West Grace
2700aA West Grace
2227-A West Grace
209-A North Rowland street
510-A North Allison street
2700-A West Main street
1911 First avenue, H. p.
804-B North Twenty first street
32-A South Davis avenue
1f0-A South Belmont avenue.
Phone: Rand. 344.
N. W. BOWIE a SON. INC.
10 North Seventh st.
Member Richmond r. e. ExchAaDl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY AI.L-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. ss:3S A. NJ. $500 A.
NJ. $500 p. NJ. xs:45 p. NJ. x4:oo p. N.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
sS:2b A. NJ. $3.50 A. n. 800 p. II.
1875 p. n Local to Crews. sS:3S p. n
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: s11:lo
A. NJ. 1888 p. NJ, 1900 p. NJ. From
the West: 's:15 A. NJ. ss:<o A. NJ
x3:lo P. NJ. s1.5o P. NJ. 's:17 p. n
$500 p. n.
sDaily. xDaily except Sunday ssundAy.
". B. REvfLL. W. c. SAUNDERS.
G. -. BoSLEY. d. r. A. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

PIANOS FOR RENT.
We Make a Speciality Of Rentinr High
Grade New Pianos at very reason
able rates. and will allow your rent
to apply on the sale, should YOU
buy piano from US later on.
We Have This Week In Stock Several
slightly used pianos that are high
grade, servfceable Instruments, In
good condition. and can be bought
at the balance due on them. These
instruments are great bargains to
anyone who wants serviceab Bile
piano at a very small outlay Of
money. These instruments Will be
sold on very easy terms IL desired.
We Have On Our Floor One Very
hfgh-grade Jesse French PLAYER OF
very latest modern equipment. but
is finished In very dark oak, much
darker than the standard colors put
out by the factory. We have per-
mission from the factory to offer
this at a great discount, II you
would consider buying one Of the
best players on the market. do not
fall to see this instrument
COLONIAL PIANO CORPORATION.
No. 205 East Broad Street.
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
SCHEDULES.
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Richmond-Main-s st.
Station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed. For the South--DAiiy: 7:3o A. NJ.
observation parlor cafe car: 500 p. NJ.
sleeping car to Atlanta: 1f;1S p. NJ,
express; sleeping cars to Danvills and
Asheville open 800 p. M: $40 P. NJ.
local for Keysville. Chase City and Or
fcrd-week days.
York River Line-7:35 A. NJ. and AIS
p. NJ. daily local to West Point s:1s
p. NJ daily. except sunda,- Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richmond-From the
South: 7:0b A. NJ, 1873 p. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ.
daily; $40 A. NJ. except Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. NJ and e:l5 p NJ,
daily. Steamer Train. s:45 A. NJ, daily
except Monday.
Office GOT e. Main st. Phone Mad. 37a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

J. D. Carnival g. SON.
North Eleventh Street.
DWELLINGS.
Possession Sept LIST.
No. Street. Rooms
51Ik North Fifth street .........
1904 Floyd avenue .-............. IL
1905 Park avenue ................ ID
4l2 West Cary street ...........
Possession Oct. lst
Ts7 West Clay street ...........
FLATS
Possession Sept. list
1910 Garland avenue, and hoor....
800 Hanover avenue. LIST floor ....
1891 West Broad. second, fiat. .....
III Meadow, first fiat. ............
26lf Grove avenue And flat.....
1929 Hanover avenue. Ana hat.....
North CRANKY. and fiat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
WANTED.

wanted--OId False Teeth. Don't Mat
ter II broken. I pay $500 TO SIS per
set Send by parcel post and re-
eeive check by return mall L.
MAZER.. 2eoT s. Fifth street. Phila-
delphta. Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

WANTED--GIRLS TO OPP
ERATE SEWING MA
CHIMES ON MEMS MAIN
SOCK u NDER W e AR.
LEARNERS TAKEN AND
PAID LIBERAL WHILE
UNDER INSTRUCTION,
ERLAN GER UNDER
WEAR MFG. CO., RICH
MOND PRESS BUILDING,
S GOVERNOR AND ROSS
STREETS. GOVERNOR
STREET ENTRANCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

sHELPINts HOOvER.o
A New Treatise ON Making Bread. Cuts
cost one-half Price per copy, soc.
postpaid. Address r. v. ERICKSON,
Petersburg. Va.