davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
octors Stand Amazed at Posver of Bon- Opto to Make Weak Eves Strong---According to Dr. L.e.v;s
...pteed to Strengthen Eyesight 50q5
 In One Weeks Time in Many Insfsnces

able time and multituacs moro will ho
 able to strengthen their eyes sn os " tln t pe pe
 spared the trouble and exnnnSe oe :" or,o,, o,,
 getting glasses. Eye troubles of n,o,,I. rrgr
 descrlptlons may be wonderfully Lonnt;toSS ,t;,,S
 Dy the use of this prescription. e. to ",,
 active drug store and get bntt1a of f' pa,S .ImS
 !Opto tablets. Drop one Bon.0ntop VI +ah2a+ a59a-
 m q fourth of a glass of water ond iot
 It dissolve. With this liquid hathn +5o 12o eyes two to four times daily. YnH shonId notlce your eyes clear up perceptiblv ri@l+ rom the start and inflammation and redD ness Will quickly disappear. If yonr ayo.
 oothef you even q little it is your dntv tn !ake steps to save them now before if IS too late Many hopeesslv blind miobt nave saved their sight if they had s.',,1 carad tor their eyes i'll time. E''Ae'
 Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted said. ..Voi o,,' the Bon-Opto prescription is truly a Won5orf17i eye remedy Its constituent ingredients are wei kho"n 10 eminent eye specialists and widely, prescribed by them. have used it yerv sl,c cesslully III my own practice on patients whose cyes were stFalned through overwofk or mistt glasses. | can highly recommend it in ease Inf weak, Watery,. aching, smarting, itching. bnrn- ing eyes, red lids. blurred vision or for e>es in named from exposure to smoke, sun. dnsf nr wind. It is one of the very few preparations lGei siloulo pc Kept on hand for regular use in above, IS not patent medicine or a secret remedy. It IS an ethical preparatiop the for 1nula Delng printed on the package The man u1acturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 5o per cent m one week time in many instances or refund the money. It can be obta ained iron, any good druggist and is sold in this city hv Mann Tankersley Co.,, Brashels Drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
p,eser;pt:on You Can Hav'
 Ffee e..,1.J and Use at Home

s.,ab;a Pa. Victims of eye strain
 bllaueiprs prs weaknesses, and those who
 other s,es es will be glad to know that
 glas53S 3o Dr. Lewis there is real hope Prdlng t3 for them. Many whose eyes
 heiR9: hR9:,n tv sov they have had their eyes
 ,ad .a by this remarkable prescription oieo rany who once wore glasses say
 man' horc thrown them away: One man
 aat1 ntter nsing it: Il was almost blind.
 alts. at eee to read at all. Now l can lid .lnourything nu. fh without my glasses and
 es'l jo moi hurt any more. At night |eyes JG main dreadfully. Now they eSo woul oll inc time. It was like a l3n 1nt to m me- A lady who used it says {: 2 ac'e eottmmosphere tm seemed hazy with or ' ,t a' rIasses. but after using this pre- p4av t;nn for 15 days everything seems p1i044 can read even fine print with U r.,ossos ; Another who used it says :: gas as'1 bothered with eye strain caused o~vuenrworked, ~un tired eyes which induced v U'ia headaches. l have worn glasses for U lsoi Wears years both for distance and work, 'Fal Fmithont }1 them I could not read my
 nome on an envelope or the type ;n. ma m the machine before me. l can sntR tid3 m now and have discarded my long ou.a onoo classes altogether. I can count aA,t Entering leaves on the trees across street now. which for several years 'i lacked like a dim green blur to me. ,nnot express my joy at what it has ;s W believed that thousands who wear ses can now discard them in reason
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15

John Hines, soldier, horseman and patron of outdoor sports, will be S1 next August. He is still a great fox hunter and excellent shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15

James c. Dunn, owner of the Cleve- land team, has invested $100,O0O in new players since he took over the Indians year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15

Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, has added 162-acre tract in New Jersey to his realty holdings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
SPORTING NOTES.

The Washington club has shipped "Cut-up" Sawyer, understudy of Nick Altrock, to the Minneapolis Millers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15

Manager Joe Tinker. the Columbus American association team, is en- thusiastic over the fine showing If his new twirler, Pitcher Earhardt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15

The fine hitting of Waffle Pipp in the practice games indicates a likely repetition of last seasons home-run walloping by the Yankee slugger.
 The defeat of the strong Boston Arena hockey team at the hands of the Pittsburgh A. A. shows the Smoky City skaters to be one of the best hockey aggregations in the coun- try.
 During the recent exhibition tolr of the Braves and the Yankees each member of the two teams were intro duced by the umpire when he stepped to the plate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

IF you want a girl to respect your
judgment tell her that you admire her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
MARKETS IRREGULAR;
! REASON NOT APPARENT
Developments Across Water
Blamed Since No Other
Cause Is Seen.
TRAFFIC HAS EFFECT
Congestion on Railroads Has
Direct Bearing on Mer-
camille Field.
TRAFFIC HAS EFFECT

New York, Feb. e4.-For want of a
irregular tone of today's perfunctory
market was generally attributed to
latest developments across the water.
United States Steel yielded a point
at its worst and the metals furnished
their usual large quota to the meagre
turnover of $4,000 shares. Rails were
utterly neglected except for mod
crate reversal in Union Pacific Short
covering which became general in the
last half hour resulted in more or less
complete recoveries with substantial
gains in few specialties. notably
General Motors and Utah copper.
Weekend news bearing upon fl
nancial and mercantile conditions re-
ferred more directly to traffic con-
gcstion and the inability of manu-
facturers to obtain raw materials.
Bonds were irregular mainly in con-
sequence of further shading of the
international group. Total sales, par
value. sl.465.ooo.
United States registered As and
Panama SIS advanced !. per cent on
call during the week.
Metals and Money.
In the absence OF offerings the
copper market for spot and nearby Is
| nominal while quotations of 80 to 81
| for the second quarter are practically
| nominal also and the third quarter is
held at prices ranging from about 81 a
| o2ta, though no actual business has
been reported at the outside figure
Mercantile paper. 4m4h per cent
| Bar silver IT'S: Mexican dollars. $50.
| Government bonds weak; railroad
bonds Irregular
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
SMUGGtEp?

She was a pert napper. and at the
dinner party she was taken in by a
young Scotchman who had high
opinion of his own mental capacity.
The talk turned on the subject of the
Scot abroad.
i've often heard said the lady.
that Scotsmen who leave their cOun-
try are, generally speaking, much
more clever than those who stay at
home
"Oh. yes" replied the Scot. with an
attempt at wit. You see. the reason
is that at every outlet there are per-
sons stationed who examine all who
pass. SO that for the honor Of the
country, no one is allowed to leave
who Is not able to uphold his own and
his country's dignity"
''Oh, them" she said with a bright
smile. you, were struggled, I sup
pose"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
LIVESTOCK
St. Paul.

OF. raul.
Estimated receipts at the Union
stockyards today:
Cattle, 400: calves. 100: hogs, 1000.
sheep. SO.
Cattle-Cattle and calves here today
cleared at steady money. 1t was most
ly plain stock. The week has been one
Of curtailed receipts and good re-
ceipts.
Hogs cleared on a market quoted u
nickel higher than yesterday. Top
was shifted to $12.6O, the fourth high
price record established this week
Bulk of the stuff sold between $3.50
and $12.40.
Sheep-A small quota of lambs and
ewes changed hands today at un-
changed prices. For the week values
were steady, the receipts being toe
moderate to permit of price fluctua-
tions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
JAPANESE EXTERNAL
TRADE HAS DOUBLED
Increase Partly Due to South
American Trade.

Tokio.-By Mail)--E'avorcd by the
European war, which has opened UP
new markets in foreign lands for Japa-
ncsc goods. Japan's external trade has
nearly doubled in value over the fig
ure before the war.
The trade balance for 1916 recorded
an excess of 350.0O0.O00 yen in the
amount of exports over imports. Such
enormous excess has never been real
lied in the foreign trade of Japan
since the country was opened to inter-
national trade. The war has offered
an opportunity for japanese to develop
or exploit new markets in European
South Sea Islands. South America.
China, Europe and North America.
where unusually large quantities Of
Japanese goods were exported.
AS by-product of the war. the
opening of the new steamer route via
the Cape of Good Hope has started di-
rect trade between Japan and South
Africa and has brought about a sudden
ports. Minoru Okla. director of the
bureau of commerce and industry of
the department Of agriculture and
commerce, points out that the Euro
pcan war has offered a fine chance for
Japanese to go overseas and seek their
fortunes in foreign lands as a basis
for future economic development of
the country abroad. He remarks that
Of 100000 population. only 10000
Japanese are resident abroad. OF
this number, he says, only a very small
percentage represents what he calls
the average Japanese, the ma iorty
consisting of labor classes or women.
Such a situation. he thinks. by no
means argues well for the future de-
velopment of japanese abroad. The
latest estimate gives the population of
the country including it's dependencies
at 100000. The population is in
creasing by about 100000 a. year. This
large population is scattered over IA
comparatively narrow space Of 1850
| 100000 square miles. the density of
population per one square mile being
357. With the exception of Britain.
Belgium, the Netherlands and few
other countries. Mr.. Okla points out
that no country meets Japan in the
density of population. Such condi-
tons makes Japan, which still does
not evolve from her status as an agri-
cultural nation. to seek an outlet
! abroad for her ever-incrcasing popu-
lation. For the furtherance Of that
purpose he thinks it is necessary to
increase the shipping interests. to de-
| velop markets for japanese goods in
| foreign lands and to encourage the de-
velopment Of domestic manufacturing
industry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
As DONE IN CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento county. California. is
the most recent section to establish a
farm advisory bureau. The supervisors
have set aside $1,000 a year for the
expense of the farm adviser. The bu-
reau has II units. The adviser in
charge of this bureau is to be APP
pointed by the University of Cali
fornia. and his salary Is to be paid by
Department of Agriculture
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

hcifers, $o.l5M 1920: calves, $1,000
9.25.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000. Steady.
Wcthers. s10.90M12.15: ewes, $500
II; lambs, $12.256I14.6O.
Omaha.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000. Higher.
Heavy. s12.65@12aso: bulk. $12.eOg
1910.
Cattle-Receipts. 200. Steady. Ma
tive steers. $S.25M11.25; cows and
heifers. $6.75MS.25; Gamers, $5M6.5O;
stockers and feeders, $6.50M1O.
Sheep-Receipts, 200. Steady. Year
lings, s11.50G13.50: lambs. $l3.75@
1865
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

President Wilson to fill the post of
rear admiral in the navy. Harris is in
the engineer corps: Braisted Is now
surgeon general Of the navy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
SOME MECHANIC.

Poor old Bill was first rate wood
worker. but old age crcpt upon him.
and consequently unemployment. one
day he applied for a job at a big estab-
lishment, and was interviewed by the
orerseer. who was. well known for his
caustic utterances.
We'll. what do you want"
Il want work. replied the applicant
HIM. And what kind of work can
You do"
well. sir. can make all sorts of
joiners' work"
Then walk right in and start at
once Nv" been trying for years to
make all sorts of joiners work in this
place. and If you can get any work
out Of them. the jobs yours"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
An Excellent Remedy for Coughs
and Cojus

You will look a good while before you
find better preparation for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. Mrs. George Bryant, Charleston. H.,
In speaking of this preparation. says,
MY husband caught a hard cold that
settled on his lungs and he coughcd ter
ribly a nciEhbor advised him to try
chambcrlain's Cough Remedy. He
bought a bottle of it at the drug store
and the first dose relieved him. Before
he had taken the contents Of the one
bottle his cough and cold had entirely
0iSa ppCarel.'--AdN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
Minneapolis.

Increased demand strengthened
wheat prices today and the close was
more than 2 higher. Corn and oats
hardened in sympathy. Wheat, re-
ccipts, 232 cars, compared with 26S a
year ago.
Wheat - May. opened. $177is q
l.77N; high. sl.soN; low. s177A ::
close. &1.soM @l.Soh.
July-Opened, $l.72h: high, $l.75s ;
low. &l.72h: close. $1.75A.
No. l hard. $1.915 0l.949s: No. l
northern. sl.s2A61.ssM: to arrive
$l.S2 hADl.S4M; No. northern. $l.S0As
@l.sSX; No. 3 wheat. $l.72B@ls3M
No. durum. s1.s4N 61.92A: No. 9
hard Montana. sl.s4H@1s7M.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, sl0O11.O1h.
Oats-No. white, 56@57.
F7ax-s2.77h 62.s3A.
F1our-Cnchanged. Shipments, A.
333 barrels.
Barlcy-93rl.2e.
Rye-$1.44@1.46.
Bran-33@34.
EIgin Butter.
Euttcr-All sales at 40 cents.
Portland.
Butter-Prints extras. 42@43; cubes
extras. 80: prime firsts. 50: dairy. 30
Wheat firm. No trading. Spot bids
higher. Bluestem, $3.50: fortyfold
$1.56; club. $1.54: red Russian. $1.52.
Barley-Unchanged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
IRISH WIT.

The recruit was not very robust, and
during a trying route march had to
fall out no fewer than five times. The
sergeant, an Irishman. got exasperated.
You are in the wrong regiment" he
shouted. ITS not this one you should
be in at all
The recruit looked puzzled.
It's in the flying corps you should
be-" continued the sergeant. AN then
yer would only fall out once"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
EUROPEAN PURCHASES
RAISE WHEAT Prices
Decided Advance in Grain
Prices Caused by Heavy
Foreign Demand.
CLOSE VERY STRONG
After Undecided Start Chi
cago Market Is Encour-
aged by Buying.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Big purchases for
Europe led to a decided advance to-
day in wheat values. The outcome
was strong close, ~ to ~ net
higher, with May at $1.7Sk @1.7SN
and July at $1.51%@1.51%. Other
commodities. too, scored gains. Corn
A0h to y. and oats a and pro-
Visions 20 to 80.
Uncertainty at the outset in the
wheat market gave way quickly to
widespread bullish sentiment that re-
suited from announcement of export
sales aggregating 100000 bushels.
Assertions that fleet of the largest
merchant vessels in the world would
shortly be conveyed from this side of
the Atlantic by British cruisers helped
to carry the wheat maket to the top
most point of the day. Bad crop re-
ports from the southwest continued to
Cypress the bears.
Corn followed wheat. heaviness at
the start being displaced soon by un-
mistakable strength. Oats hardened
with other grains.
Hogs at the long coveted goal of
$13 per 100 pounds made provisions
continue to climb. 1t was said hog
supplies were short Of daily require
ments and that signs pointed to cur.
tailed receipts during March.
Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
A Complete Stock of
Legal Blanks
ALWAYS ON HAND AT THIS STORE
Deeds

Per. DOE
BA gain and Sale Deed .......-.-$0.35
Contract for Deed ...-..-- .35
Deed-Code Form ......--.... .3s
Deed Of Mining Claim ..-.....-- .35
individual
To Corporation
BY Corporation.
Warranty Deed (Short Form)- .35
Individual
To Corporation
BY Corporation.
warranty Deed (Long Form).. 80
Quitclain Deed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
Individual
To Corporation
BY Corporation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
Chicago.

Hogs-Rcrefpts. $1,000. Strong. 10
above yesterdays average. Bulk,
$12.45M 1895; light, $120D12.90: mixed,
$12.6OM 10: heavy. $12.50M13; rough,
sl2.50M 1855: pigs, $9.75all.35.
Cattle-Receipts. 500. Steady. Ma
tive beef cattle, $1S5Ill.9O; stockers
and feeders. $6.25M9.10; cows and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
Mortgages

Assignment Of Mortgage...--....$0.35
Individual
TO Corporation
BY Corporation.
Chattei Mortgage ..-.--..-... go
Mortgage (Short Form) -..... SIS
Individual
To Corporation
BY Corporation
Mortgage LonE Form) ....----- so
satisfaction OF Mortgage ........... rs
Individual
To Corporation
BY CORPORATION
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

The mill may be unable to grind
with the water that has passed, but
the hand organ grinds the same old
air over and over,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
GERMANS DROP BOMBS
ON HOSPITALS At VERDUN
hlil Ten Wounded Men, One Woman
Nurse and Nineteen Trained
Male Nurses.
MANY OF PATIENTS INJURED
aviators Circle About I'm Air for
Hall an Hour, Firing Machine
Guns at Orderlies Who Try to Ex-
tinguish Flames.

ON THE FRENCH FRONT, August
23-The incendiary bombs which were
dropped by two German aviators on
two hospitals behind Verdun on Sunday
evening killed ten wounded men, one
woman nurse and nineteen trained male
nurses. They wounded forty-nine male
nurses and inflicted injuries on pa
ttents suffering from wounds received
naked into nearby fields in an attempt
were being rained down.
Meanwhile the German aviators cir
cled about in the air for half an hour.
Hiring their machine guns at hospital
orderlies who wore endeavoring to cx-
tinguish the flames. The nurses had
just finished bandaging $50 wounded
Germans. who had been brought direct
from the battle field. and had gone to
bed when the bombs were dropped
from height OF only 900 yards. The
Red Cross signs &ero painted promi-
nently on the roofs. and the Germans
knew of the hospital. which had been III
existence for moro than year.
Tho correspondent, after inspecting
the hospital. visited camp at which
German prisoners are assembled. 1t
contained considerably moro than 5000
officers and men. The correspondent
was permitted to interrogate a large
number of the prisoners. many OF whom
are eighteen or nineteen years of age.
They all declared themselves contented
at being out Of the war On the way
other smaller camps. containing hun
dreds OF prisoners. were passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
It'd. WANTS
SUNDAY; 10 cents 2 line Or insertiOn

SUNDAY. 10 Gents a line or insertion.
Tae loiiowiaEa r.tes Apply tss repeated
NJ CHANGE OF COPY, CASH no Ac.
RATE fEH LINE.
Mininum space. two Inca
SUNDAY anu . DAiLf inssrtIvls. 20 centA
Daiiy inhsr.tons. ~ SentA
, LO.>SL&OiAs insuit.vub. w cents.
e,,u.,,v.. :, .n.... a..io Md Hsnlaio.
s c..a S or Sss. !. te ss.' u. n'
D.s,s "a n.saAufeiii-nt 10 sviiu agate. -
lance " .ne inIn. suu OAK "oIus ~ Tic .iiuu.
ine above i..ee cover oil eis,a.ins at,o.,s.
' sSa.Sa. 100 Ia. 49,. ,.n.nr AIS.
the iVl.owiux itii.Se-bispatGu Drauvn o.
:, ~, AIS aio soeey.eu W 'nem =. 'O Ito
,..u,ar omee r.tts. "n.sn ere ei,en ABOVE.
msAt Luz raarn..ey -.-i ~. C.iy 5.
..'euo Drus s,ore. riVyu Ave. and
Cn.r,ss D Turner. Druxgisl. West Broad.
hsrn's rnaru.sy. zz93 Hanover Ave.
MARINER Dru. ~: ssors: Eva Irose ave.
roy's Drug store. Allen Ave ana Grace
Allen Ave. Pharmacy. Alien Ave- aud
a: =; Johann ,:,a. DsuE Co.; az W; Main ST:
Burnelts Drug store. 4oI west s,rvad 81
V. IL May ~ bros Arovk Ave. Cay
rarrAu, Drug Store. Foushee and Broau
EAST OF FoUsHEE STREET.
Cohen Co.. East btoau 81
irarie Drug CO.. az q. DroaI 81.
.rt.;s rn.ra cs %fa anu : Main aios Sd. st.
" .liis Drug store. Firth anu Marsnaii Sta
~. n. Vaughan. yUI Nortn rlItn 81.
IS. IL. Daiey. +uV I>orth Tenth ST
Richardson DGux store. eVI n. Seven
X IL. Chlldrey. u ". Eighteenth 81.
turner's Pharmacy. twenty Erst anu Main
Williams Pharmacy. Twen,y-nrs, ana
Springer Drug Company. Tweu,y-th,ra
MorIs DruI store. Twenty ninth and Q
Wood & sehaaf Drug Co.. Twenty NTH
anu Nenabie Sts
Wood's fnaruacy. Twenty-nfth aud Leigh
Church Hin Pharmacy. $500 Ess, Broad
2: Gra,s D is store Store, aSS9 4 Broad 81
"' PARAMOUNT.
Paramount fn.rmacy. 2l.s Fairmoun,
BARTON HEIGHTS
s'eefs. PIX Elsal iioss; ~ TXE Hyf'h Av.
". K. Vaughan. Fourth ana stuart.
A. b. Townsend, Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND
Branch Office Times Dispatch. l4os HUI
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. 3io4
Charles ". Garrison. :ll7 Forst Hill Ave.
a. FULroS. |''. t'u'' H'
!. A, Black. 29le williamsburg Ave.
FETEKSBUKG
Times Dispatch Branch. $40 North Syca-
more Street phone Petersburg 2ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
ALLIES IN THREE DAYS
TAKE 25DDO PRISONERS

LONDON. August 23.-"In the past
three days the entente allies on the
western front have taken $4,000 pris-
oners. Since July 81 they have taken
1850 prisoners" said Major General
Maurice. chief director OF the war in
telliGence Office. in his weekly talk
to-day with the Associated Press. II
am confident" he added. that before
the end of August. We will have topped
the figures OF 10000. which the Ger
mans claim to have taken In a month
on tho Russian front. although their
total undoubtedly is composed by a,
least half OF mere stragglers from the
mutinous and disorganized Russian
units"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
MEETINGS

NOTICE I. hereby given that In seesrd1aos
dirsGtors on august TO- 1sl7 after due and
ekholdess Of tho Riehmoss s.f H.n & t sSs
to mest on MoNDAY, NUGusT n. s a. s
o'clock noon. at tho once Of the eompsny.
No. 1915 East Main Street. in the CITY Se
an agreement entered Into uetveen 10
president of tho Richmond Bank and TUT
directors. with the Old bominio HoAt Tr. g
Company. of Richmond. Va, for the acdui.
SUMPTION of tho deposits and Iiabiiitiea a.
the Richmond Bank and Trust COMPANY bI
tho Old Domtnion Trust Company. opoa
agreement agree sisned By the respective prssI-
action of such other business A. may nron-
crly como before tho meeting.
The stock transfer books az tho Richmond
u o'clock noon. August q, 1917. and rcmain
closed until after tho adjournment OF aid
meeting. CLINTON l. WILLIAMS. -
Richmond. Va. August l.. 1911
THE annual meetinE OF the stockhoider5 q
the southern Manufacturing Company will
be held at tho oitces Of the company. Ninth
and Perry Streets. Richmond. Va. TUES
BY order OF the president 10.
q :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Double Wed ding.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. August %.
"a double wedding took place at Hart
wood Presbyterian Church. in Stafford
County. near this city. when T. j..
Spicer and Mrs. Mabel Graves: Jesse
Lee Curtis and Miss Emma Wigfield
were married by Rev. D. ]. Shopon.
After 4 wedding trip both couples will
make their home I'm Stafford County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
WANTED

s HOSTING engineers, 20 car
penters, 3 first-class ma
chinists, 4 pipe men and $50
colored laborers to work on dam
at Lugoff, S. c. Good camps;
permanent work. Hardaway
Contracting Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
HELP wANrED-Female

WAITED. 4, experlenced white mattresses
at once. 325 per month and homo select
patrons. bcautiful surroundings. Railroad
iare ono way Wire manager. Quantieo
WANTED. Girls to work In, our 6indery
Pleasant work. steady employment. Rx-
perisnce not necessary. Apply NJ once to
tcenth Street
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 16 YEARS OLD
FOR DAY AND NIGHT WORK.
APPLY ALLEN & GINTER
BRANCH, SEVENTH AND
CARY STREETS.