davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27
Farm, Near Laurel
Sold For $40. 900

An interesting and large transaction
in farm land in the southern part of
the county was the purchase of the
Wlkens Bros. SO-acre farm in Jeffer-
SON township by c. NJ. Brown. farmer
living three and one-haf miles east of
Liscomb, for $4,000, a per acre price
OF nearly $685. The farm Is in sections
35 and So, about one and one-half
miles southeast OF Laurel. The farm
was sold jointly by Henry NJ, Simon
A., and Miss Minnie Wilckens.
Part of the farm has been in the
Wilckens family for q great many
years. Henry M. Wilckens. the father
Of the sellers Of the land, and a
pioneer settler of Jefferson township,
purchased one eighty OF the farm in
1868 for SO an acre. He acquired an
adjoining forty by tax title. Several
years later he bought another eighty
for SIT an acre, and still later pur-
chased the rest. He died a number
of years ago and some years after
wards the two sons and daughter
moved to Melbourne and purchased
part Of the William Brockman farm
and residence in town.
Mr. Brown gets possession March !,
but will not occupy it until March l,
1918, as the farm Is rented for another
year to William Curry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27
CHARITIES HAS HEAVY MONTH.
February Proves Ono of Biggest Time'
For Charity Association

February Proves Ono of Biggest Times
or Charity Association.
February has been one of the big
gest months for the Marshalltown AS
ISOLATED Charities since its organiza-
ton, according to Mrs. Luther Ray,
who is in charge of the headquarters
here. Families who have never applied
for aid before, especially widows, have
come to the association for assistance
this month. The coal bill alone has
been $65.
Conditions among the families Of the
city who need help are fairly good at
present, says Mrs. Ray. altho there are
many who have managed to winter
thru the past few months. but will
need help in the spring. The associa
ton is paying rent for several people
every month rather than have them
turned out or sent to the county farm.
Cooperation OF the sisters at the
Deaconess hospital, who are doing So
cial service work as part of their
training, and assisting Mrs. Ray, has
done much to facilitate the work.
These sisters make regular calls on
families, and report to Mrs. Ray the
exact status Of the case. They are
also furnishing good wholesome din
ners to several people two or three
times week regularly.
Mrs. Ray expects to resign her posi-"
ton April /, and the association is
anxious to find some one who will take
her place. as the work must be kept
alive even during the summer months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27
lNSURES ALL EMPLOYEES,
Western Grocer Company Takes On.
Policies For EMPLOYEES.

Western Grocer Company Takes Out
Policies For Employees.
In order to make it's employees feel
that it Is interested in them personal
~, and to show recognition Of faithful
service, the Western Grocer Company,
thru F. S. Let's, president, has an
nounced that the company has taken
out insurance for all employees who
have been in service year or more,
from president down to office boy.
The policies are for death or total
disability, and. are, payable for the lat,
ter also on their full face value, az
the company may deem best for the
insured. In the case OF deaths the
policies will be paid to the benefi-
Charles Of the insured.
The insurance taken out ranges from
a minimum Of $500 to a maximum Of
$1,000. For each employe whose period
of service is more than one year and
not over two, the insurance carried is
$500. Two years and under three the
policies will be $500, three years and
under four, 500; four years and I'M
der five. $500; five years and over,
$1,000. There is no cost whatever to
the employees. who are urged, in con-
nection with the enterprise, to consider
this as additional protection to their
families, and not to drop any insur-
anoe they may now be carrying in
dividually.
The insurance policies are taken out
for all employees in all branches of the
company. and includes in this city all
Western Grocer Company mills en-
ployes and those Of the Fletcher
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27
We are going to close
the doors of this
branch store
Good Bye MarshaHtown
SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY, "A. M. SHARP

SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY, A. NJ. SHARP
This stock of high grade Pianos and Players pos
itively must. and will be closed out regardless OF
cost. In addition to this stock we are including
in this sale surplus stock from our Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa City and Dubuque stores, part OF
which has already arrived Included in this sale
will be such famous makes the Stenway, Ma
son & Wheeler Healy Decker Bros, Pease,
Sehilling, Ludwig, and many more Some are
new, some Just slightly shop worm and some
second hand, but the great majority are brand
new instruments. The prices quoted below show
the original values as we'll as the sale prices.
whether the instrument is used. Space
permits us to list only few, but there is an end
less variety and you will find at this sale just the
piano, player or grand piano you want at just
the price you want to pay. Act quick, sim
liar opportunity will present itself to you
again. GOODBYE MARSHALLToWN.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL g O'CLOCK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27
AD CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY.
First Regular Program to Be Followed
by Election Of Officers,

~ GS0CIloV OF OUtCSTS.
At the meeting Of the newly-reor-
ganized ad club Of the city, to be held
at the Marshalltowns club Wednesday
evening at $3.50, the first program of
the new series which has been planned
will be given. In order to carry the
program thru with all possible rap!dity
the speakers will begin as soon as din
ner u served and continue turnout the
meal.
Wednesdays program will include
the following talks: Newspaper Crit
1cism," F. M. Wilbur; Honest Adver-
Using" Howard Weiaman; Review Of
Advertising Subjects" VIII. Gilbert;
THE Worth Of an Al Club" H. e.
woodward; 1T Pays to Advertise D.
! G. Bechtel.
Following the program Of talks Off
GERS will be elected for the club and
general plans for continuance Of the
program discussed 1t is hoped that
sufficient interest will be shown to
warrant holding the dinners with brief
talks By members every TWO weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27
CANNON HERE APRIL is.
Cancelled Engagement Of Leotur
Course Number Named.


Course Number Named.
Monday evening, April is. has been
set AZ the date for the appearance here
OF Frank J. Cannon, former United
States senator, who was compelled to
cancel his original date on the commu-
nifty lecture course in February on ac-
count Of sickness. Sidney Johnson, who
has had charge Of the course here. re-
ceived q letter Saturday from the Red
path bureau, stating that April 16 sad
been arranged.
This will make the last number Of
the course later than had been orig
inally planned. According to the first
schedule Alton Packard was to close
the course on April s, but there will
now be three more numbers, the Ca
thedral Choir, on March 20, Mr.. Packard
on April 8. and Mr.. Cannon April 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27
No Less honeIess.

Diogenes took down his long unused
lantern from Its rusted nail and struck
match.
..Are you going to repeat your his
I s.c=!s search for TN honest man ?" one
4 Il his Disciples dueried.
4 "No."' sighed the great cynic, but
I'm going on an errand no less hope
\ tfess; I'm going TO search for q neutral =
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

The Want Ads may be used to sd-
vantage during the present month.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
5. 0. 5. signals
FOR HUNTERS IN
northern WOODS
M1TH THE ANNETTEs on

The Northern Forest Association,
with headquarters at Chicago. which
Is interested in big game hunting In
the northern woods has arranged a
system OF signals by which the hunter
in trouble may let others know Of his
predlcament so they may come to his
assistance.
The signals were arranged by
Thomas B. Wyman. secretary OF the
association. They follow:
Help-Four shots In quick success
sion; as oooo.
Injured-Shot. pause two shots,
pause. shot; as o-oo-o.
Lost-Three quick shots. pause. one
shot: as ooo-o.
Man Found-One shot, pause. three
quick shots; as o-ooo.
Call Heard-Two quick shots, pause,
two quick shots; as oo-oo.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
MATINEE RACE Card.

Following is the entry list for the
regular matinee races at Wawaset
Para tomorrow:
o.. Event No. I.
Shandon Bells, br. h., by Chimes,
David Ford; Director Wilkes, ch. g., by
0''-roNt WIPES, p s. Stanert; Brown
Patchen, br. h., by Black Patchen, w.
II. Lucas; Hickory Bill, b. g.. by Din
lolla, w. S. Townsend; Torfrida. b. m,
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
DID YOU KNOWq

As a bit Of economy the butchers
Of Interior Africa are asking customers
to carry home their elephants. rhinos,
etc. without being wrapped, in order
to conserve the paper and strins
supply.
The round bowling ball has since
proved its superiority 10 the nat bowl
ing. ball which was discarded 10 1898.
II Is said by scientists that a hum
ming bird rarely gets hit twice with
i6-inch she'll
We take pleasure in making known
10 the world that a cats tail is % per
cent. quieter than a dogs tail.
A Sharon (Pa.l wizard has invented
a contrivance that will make clam
hunting easier and safer. 1t is a
monographs oontraption which, when
placed on the shore. plays a record,
initiating a fock Of contented CLANS
bowling at the moon. The clans hear
ing IL come olambering out on the
sands and are then placed in an cas-,
way to be lassoed.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
DELAWARE BOYS AGAIN
DEFEAT JERSEY team
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 10 The EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MCCLELLAN. Anniston, Ala,
oct. accompany X. Hath Infantry,
msde up Of old Companies II, and l.,
won their second game Of the Camp
Mcclellan League on Saturday after
noon by defeating the Machine Gun
Company Of HAN Infantry Of New Jer-
sey boys. 2 ITO 4.
The features OF the game was the
pitching Of Cy Price. OF the old Com
pany 3 team, who made a great rec
ord while on the border last year
Tome, Of New Jersey, pitched good
game, but was hit hard by Dick Gregg.
Of the old Marshallton del team. for
three bases In the seventh inning
which put a crimp in the New Jersey
team.
From the looks Of the mattrlal Com
pany K has they ought to cop the
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
HIGHLETS-KERION
CLASH TOMORROW

Wilmington Highlets win meet 3
strong team In Lower Merton tomorrow
afternoon at Front and Union. The Ard
more eleven Is coached by shorty
Joucks, ex-quarterback Of the Univer-
fity Of Pennsylvania eleven. Last year
Lower Merton walked rough shod over
ihe Highlets, defeating them 2s to o.
The year before they were held to a
scoreless tie and the Cherry apd White
expect TO even up the standing in games
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
SOCCER Ar EDGE moon.

Edge Moor A. c., OF the Delaware
Soccer League, will play the strong
Literary A. C., OF Chester, at Edge Moor
tomorrow afternoon. The Edge Moor
team win be picked from the following
players; d. Riley, J. Darby n. Joens. L..
Fish, A. Thacker, AL. Stretton, James
Adamson, John Adamson, r. Leigh, VIII
liam Adamson, John Cole. Reserves :
A. Strattor, Alellis Dunn. Referee-J.
Handlin. Linesman-Wallace Johnston
and NJ. Fish The kick-ofi will be at 3i5,
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Score by Innings.

Company X ....t 0 0 0 0 0 i-2
Gun Co. 0 0 0 0 OIL
Inree-base hit-Gregg. Struck out
BY Price, 10; by Tome, TO- Stolen bases
Co. X, q; Machine Gun Co, Z. Hit by
pitched ball.. w, Miller. Avoyardo.
Bases on balls-On Price. 2; off Tome,
g. Umpire-Tinsman.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL

Jim, br. g., by Inline B., ]. Writ Willis.
Event No. 4.
Jim Watson, b. g., by Candy Chimes,
w. NJ. Carswell; Babe Allerton, b. m,
by Allerton, ]. c. Boulden; Huguenot
b. g. by Chimes, John Zebley; Dora
Thorne. b. m, by Legatee. J, c.
Boulden.
Event No. 5.
Linares, b. h.. by Linarro, R. II Cat
lin; Little Lady, Sd, b. m, by Colorado
E., T. C. dupont Gillespie, ch. g., by
Auster, DR.. Henry Garrett.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
MAYBE HE'LL NEED IT

Miller Huggns used to be under an
alias in the Interstate League He
probably viii want TO dig It up again
after managing the Yanks for sea-
son or two.
Benny Leonard has busted his hand.
Very opportune for Benny. He had
intended gong to treining camp.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
xX'''zO-??!!

A Boston man is to compile a golf
ers dictionary. Wen stake a little
coin It will be barred from thu mails
II 1t contains some OF the golnlng
terms we've heard used when q golfer
misses a two-foot putt.
III Jim Thorpe hadn't been on the
team Canton couldn't have won," is
the comment on a recent pro-game. A
lot OF college teams used TO say that
when Jim was at Carlisle.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
SATURDAY SPORTS
EnOTRAIL

FOOTBALL.
Wilmington High vs.. Lower Mer-
ion, Front and Union.
Chesrook vs.. Newark Stars, Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren.
BrownsOn vs.. Fort Dupont, at
Fort Dupont.
SOCCER.
Edge Moor vs.. Literary, at EDGE
Moor.
GENERAL SPORT.
Matinee racing, Horse Show Park.
Trapshooting. Wilmington Gun
Club.
Golf and Tennis Wilmington
Country Cub.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
championship in this winter league.

Tinsman was out OF the game be-
cause OF injury to a finger received in
mo ning practice, but Manager Ben
Miller, Of Nekv Castle, Del, used him
as tne umpire Ben sure has some team.
The score.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

A number Of clubs will continue
boxing In New York when the public
game Is forbidden. Ch we'll. II can't
be any worse than Il has been.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
EDITED BY DAVE
by Admiral Dewey, Riverside Farm.
Event No. ..

Uleen, br. g., Notchcliffe, S. ]. Nc
Nee;; Helen Axworthy, ch. m, by Palo
Axworthy, Rockland Farm; John D..
Mack. b. g., by Petanrist. Cowview
Farm.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Event. No. 8.

Grace Michael, ch. m, by Pan Mich
ael, NJ. F. Hayden; Happy j., blk. g.,
by Advance. Jr.. Rockiand Farm; Handy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
It'd. w ANTS


soAD$ A,a.i M .s" ss. : "% Y.s s@i i.a .ss'''0a.
."sT!''I Ssip WINS WINS oA ST. wEEk! ia
Go GGiIAYcFiu q E8SSEeH: CASH 10 AZ;
.~..L iA-. LINE.
SUNDAY anu DS,Li .D.ss . ..-ss - cents.
. D.i., ihssrtons. 10 Ie.Is.
situation. M.n, ,isi No. -. ." .s.e.
Me- CAiLY or i. ..u.s /. ..ns
n.el. OF i,,eae.'eIuen, 40 ro.,u -s-,", ~
''': iSe I" a sSs ma rates s" cover ..s All eia - - .,as'
,:asa'hratt"is not guaranteed ai.r, . 4. 81.
-; -is.s. Iss son.s1.s.cs " .ns y.Oa..
'.xu'-t on.o rates. ".....-is .i,.n -oo,.
c.S.ao:s bfSs sicie: s.v;i AZ AZ. aud
Ih1'it: turner. Druss... "v., sro.a.
hern,s rhar!na:y 49, hanover A.e.
s" r. Soyss Pf EF.s s' stsis -. -. 's ~. s. 40: 81.
a sI.a AVE- Xtsna s.0f faa At..I "A A.. .na s..es 81
f,4thi;ans3,0 n D1u. S s5Sty. Gu ~, ~ y. W 49," 81 81
zine Stree, fharmacy. "a :. r,us OF.
". Il. Nav & Bros, broo. ave. uuu lay
rarrant Drug store. .oDAu-v .uI n.,-.
&ohen 60. II hass 500 -
aa:r.sie, 6tSass Co. iii E. 81 a =.
t:T. !enttes DIuE s,Hts. -, Z. .Iios. 81
Nails Drus STORE. t!itn ."u -.-.~G.. sta
". Is. Vaughan, 3Il :,oria tn.u ST
y. IL. Daley. tuy North irhtL 81
EiGhatdson DsuE hto'e' OVi ~ ec'eo-
A H.. ChiIdrey. ~ y. E-..uteeuiu 81.
turner's Pharn.~J. Tween, -Lss. -i. Iasa
Hi!iisms Pharmacy. 4~euIy.uIet 49,
sprinxef Drug comp-"s. T~en's..nt4
hords Drug Store. r"euty -u:utu anu q
Wool & ssnaaf Drug 60. twenty nt'u
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty MIN and Leigh
Church Hi Pharmacy. 2scv Eaat Broad
:; p. craig Drug store. .aov Z. Esoad q.
Eieha.d.on Clay Street Drug e'oss' 'ot y.
PARAMOUNT.
~Fairmount PhsIinAey. a.. + ar inouni h'h
BAkToN
Kady's Drug Store. North Ave.
e"eie' DLpE store iSTY Tst'n ~"
q: \: Cosby & Co., l+uo Ihiid 49,
". X. Vaughan. Fouitu and stuart
- X Townsend. Miitou anG SiAry!ano
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Erancn once Titnss-Dispstch ltoa HUI
WOODLAND ~
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. aio'
ecnnIncs Avenue.
eA'' w. ss!WsAHsBSoiKo
q Il. Roberts Hrpg Siore. 2eof hun .
:? A. Black, 33l6 Mi.Iia .nsbuIE ANe.
Peoples Drug Store. a3oo WILLIAMSBURG
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch. 40 North SycA-
a.ore Sir.sG Phone Peie.shH~ ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

EXPERIENCED L.
MENT COLLECTORS AND
CANNASSERS BY LARG E
CREDIT CONCERN. SALARY
AND COMMISSION BASIS.
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR
LIVE MEN. II 315, CARE
TIMES-DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
IN NESiORIAMI

HUHl.EY In loving memory OF my d.ar
moth'r. MRS HATTIE GILBERT BUR
icy VIII died three years ago to.day. June
- 1915
Nc miss thy kind and loving hand.
Ths fond all! earnest care.
our homo y darn without 'hoe. nothcr.
VIC miss tho" c~ycryNh,r.
B. hor IeNnlcr soN WYATT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

FIVE bright. capable ladies to trave:. DEM
week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug
COMPANY. Dept: S22. Omaha. Neh.
drcds women government clerical. posi-
lin Institute. Dept. 73oeF. Rochester. y. i.
WANTED. ladies ~evcrywhcre TO mail ctrcu.
lars. nothing more. Make SIS 10 IS week
ly, NO experience needed. We supply circu-
lars. Dixie Mailing Co. Dept. 2tS. 22s VIC
toria Street. jacksonville, Fla.
CIVIL. Service examinations Richmond.
soon. Thousands war vacancies. Women
desiring government clerkshipS at Washing
ton write for free particulars TO j. G..
Leonard CORNER government cxamincr),
kcnois Bldg. Washington.
WANTED, experienced YOUNG lady stcnogra-
phcr in real estate Office. Light work.
moderate salary. with promotion. State ca-
rerience and give phone number. Box ISL,
city.
WOMEN to sew at home. plain sewing.
Goods sent to house prepaid: no canvass
ins. Send stamped envelope, for prices we
pay: Universal Co. Dept. !. Walnut Street.
Philadelphia. Pa
WANTED-TounE lady who has had ex-
pcricnce in taking dictation from Edison
Debating Machine. Cali Randolph 1876.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
HELP WANTED-Nislo

cARrESTEKS. nrsi-cIasS automo6iic m--
sm MINI dist!Hisss ps snnin.imaK trr. pa SiiIsT.
makers, experienced ~hi," %janitor. boy to
, s,s.-. G.", %siG.s ara ,5f' ;S,s sssrT IsSstsl.. -sf rasiit
Emnloymsnt bureau. Room 8. CITY Hall
WANrLn, shoemsIer yX,..L shoe Repair
ACTIVE Young men wan,"t tor roe sur
,,s ssry su Sotk' good n.r orn%! '" TO- o t. ,.srn
Iir.} f i.risS,""' Woa K HHHlo'' MD i'e"'v workers
m.n civ. full particulars az, to age, OK
itox y. Detroit. Mich.
EVERY man Tia, sh.vcs to sec our demon
niair, Drug Store.
"a - yGnns H9l",.a man With *.
e; 10 wc., Dnvai str.ct. ''
wAMtt;n' man q good addIess % sell
auircd Address u 81. carr Timcs-Disp.tch.
WANTED at once. thoroughly experienced
dress J. Z, G.rsuck & CO, Newport News.
WANTED. Irayoiers; beginners. age n to 60.
to right man. 5 L @'cr,rady. Chic.so.
RETAII amI Wh%Ies.i9 ,anay business.
All or spare ,in:: 5000 to 5000 annually
s and fHrn nnIHe e,e WI ms" D BON. no" ~"rr to sH.n;
capital. Writ" o~tter-Swain Corp. Suite &.
tIao Broadwsy. chighgo
WANTED. "A rrst.ciass road foreman.
Mus, thoroughly understand grading and
placing rock. also excavation and general
earth work. 81 Ia $50 per week To Il COM
retent MN. VI. q. Conlen. Rockst!lc, Md
WANTED. several frst-claSs auto
mobile mechanics with tools: none
other need apply.
HARPER OVERLAND CO.
2l3 West Broad Street.
HELP wANTED-Femaio
EXPERIENCED lunch room mattresses. 3is
per month. room and board Apply Rich-
inond Hotel.
WANTED. at once. an experienced post
mistress: settled lady preferred. AI-
dress &. Goochlani. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

TO first-c!ass structural steel work
ers VIC are paying :: Il cents
PEI hour. Must be all-round OK
pericncod men. Wanted at orCe.
Apply McCiiutic = Marshall Co.
Fourth street Gate. Navy Yard.
Portsmouth. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
DEATHS

cpCi.i.lEG Died. 1t the residence n: her
brother, judge Sidney Matthew Baxter
Ioui!ing. MISS LOUISE TODD COULLING
Laughter Of N" la" Roy. James Duval
IouiIinS and Mar Arm-tcad couilinr
~. funeral -erNicc was Mold In Tazowc!l.
"a. Friday. Juno 10
pital. Saturday. June Is, AT /, +. 81,
THOMAS J. MicGEoRGE. Of, West Point.
Va age! siNt?-two ycarE. She leaves to
mourn their loss her husband. Thomas j.
IcGcorSc. tao sons, Leonard M. and
Mrs Il. d. Alien, Mrs. Frank Perry and
Mise Irene McGeorEe: Two brothers. Ernest
J. and william Is. Martin. ana three sisters.
Mrs.. Ihiiip .G!bson. Mrs. J. n. Gary and
The funeral Viii take place at Bruineron
Baptist Church. Burlington. Va. T.,
iure u. a. : r. NJ.
ILl.tA HiS-Dici. June Is. LOUIS II. VII
llANS. aged forty four years
Funeral from brother residence. - X.
Williams. ~ South -Harrisou Street. AT I
O'CLOCK SUNDAY AFTERNOpN Irto-ment
!tINcriic~ .omctery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
WANTED-Teachers

YOUNG men with college training. exempt
from military service: also men with
military training. are offered good positions
and membership free OF enrolment fec by
tho Interstate Teachers Agency. Macheca
building, New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

WE are now making en-
%gagements for additional
help beginning in Septem-
Der. Several responsible
positions are open in our
Children's and Infants
Wear and Rug and Drapery
Departments. Good sala-
ries to begin with and a
promising future. J. B.
Mosby & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

GOOD proposition. One inan or woman to
give part time as our rcpresentatlys In
every community. Some selling ubfiitT.
experience unnecessary. Write DR., 1SfE.
NeMmnn " Sons Co. Norfolk, Va. snH0"'
23s per cent proht selling Jubilee Spark In
tcnsifcrs to automobile owners, garages.
SuIe cure for spark plug troubles. Sells
Ike wlldfre: brand-ncu: exclusive terri
iory: Writn to-day. Jubilee Mfg. CO.,
Dtpt. l.1-J. Omaha. Neh. TX