davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

Folks on the Reservoir Line Are
Certainly Sliding Around These
Days. Due TO Energetic Use of
Street Car Controllers
BY Al Jessup

Women are throwing themselves
into tho arms of men they never saw
before, on the Reservoir Park lines,
Harrisburg Railways Company.
There's a new bunch of motormen
broncho- o-busting out that way. The
cars go full speed until they're ten
feet from a corner-and then the
wheels lock under the airbrakes and
the cars slide to a stop. Under Or
dinary circumstances that would
mean fiat wheels, but one trip around
the horn means round wheel again.
II the cars stopped at Thirteenth and
Market the wheels would be octagon
The old familiar faces of the mo-
tormen who knew where every one
lived are missing. Some of them
are bending pipe at the Pipe Bending
works. A new lot of controller
handlers is working. Every one of
them is an expert at stopping inside
a car length. OF course that means
that what's inside the car keeps go
ing, but there's an iron rail between
the motorman and the passengers
they can't hurt him.
"Old Dutch" is the last of the
old-timers. He is the one remaining
persifiager on the Reservoir lines.
Folks are so lonesome for persidaSe
that they're taking to waiting Tor
this motorman. His car is the only
smoothrider on the belt line.
why don't you make your car
do tricks, too?" a lad said to "Old
Dutch" this morning.
Who, me?" he Kissed. Wen to
break mustanks by street car he
day isssss here, 1 am goink to be a
Shyanne, Vyomink."
They're thinking of taking up n
collection for "Old Dutch" as well as
his shining faced conductor. They're
so different.
1t used to be that the motorman
who had been on the Reservoir line
three weeks was half way round on
his second trip, but not any more
not any more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Nearby Counties Working
Hard For Y. M. c. A. Fund

Boys Campaign Manager Arch II.
Dinsmore, who has just returned
from a trip to Lebanon, Lancaster
and York in the interest of the Y. NJ
c. A. and Y. w. c. A. war work
fund. is much pleased with the ad-
vancement in the towns he has vis-
tied. Mr.. Dinsmore spoke in the sew
eral towns, before the boys leaders
and High school students, and was
assured that the outlook was very
bright one for success in the dis
trict.
An interclass contest will be in
augurated in York, this week. Mem
bers of the various classe of the
York High school will endeavor to
secure the largest number of con-
tributions to the war work fund in
York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Private Enright
at 30 a Veteran

Pittsburgh, Nov. 6.-Vetran of
Philippine service, of Vera Cruz and
OF Pershing's expeditio ninto Mex
leo. Private Thomas F. Enright. who
died in the first German raid on
American trenches in France. was
thirty years old and had served eight
years with Uncle Sans fighting
forces. He was born in Bloomfield,
a suburb fthis city, and educated
in parochial schools. He leaves a
sister, Mrs. Mary Irwin of Premo
street. this city. Both his parents
are dead He had made his homo
with Mrs. Irwin for years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Homes Of Mgr. Ireland and
Other Catholics Guarded

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Guards
were placed about the residences of
Archbishop Ireland and other Cath
olice leaders yesterday whil. police
Investigated the explosion which
wrecked the parish house at st. Ag-
nes' Church. The police theory Is
that a pro-German caused the ex-
plosion in revenge for the reading
of pastoral letters in favor of war
activities. Threatening letters have
been received in the last eight
months by Father Anthony Ogalin,
the pastor of st. Agnes, whose par
ishioners are largely of German
lineage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
EXP Oliceman Tries Again
to Get With u, S. COlOrs

TN get to France if l have to pay
my way" was the farewell of Con-
rad Blumenstine, former member
of the Harrisburg police foAce, to his
friends when he left for Columbus
last Thursday evening. Blumenstine
has enlisted in the aero section of the
Signal Corps.
This is Blumenstine's second en-
listment. Some time ago he was
sent to a southern camp when he
enlisted in the infantry. The medical
examiner rejected him because of
his teeth. Blumenstine then had the
Objectionable molars righted, and is
happy at last.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Registration of Women
Continues to Progress

Registration of women at the Har-
risburg headquarters. 206 Walnut
street. is very encouraging, says
Mrs. James I. Chamberlin, chairman,
in charge of the work for Dauphin
county The number of women reg
istering for volunteer and paid serv-
vices is about "fifty-fifty." Most vol
unteer positions are for Red Cross
and social service work, while NEARLY
all of the registrations for paid
service are for clerical positions.
Women are not Sinking their duty,
but are ready to help the nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
TO HOLD ARTISTS
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services Tor Frederick Nc
CarthY. 81. will be held from the
home of his son, Frank Mccarthy, %
North Seventeenth street, tomorrow
morning at S o'clock. Mr.. Nc
Carthy was n well-known artist. and
lived in Philadelphia and Allentown
fer many years. He died at the
home of his son, Frank Mccarthy.
He is survived by his wife one
daughter, Minnie, of War Eagle, Ar
kansas, and one son, Frank Nc
Carthy. who is in the employ of the
Department of Rates and Tariffs,
Pennsylvania Public Service Com
mission
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
PACIFIsT PASTOR TO QUIT

Savannah, Nov. because he op-
posed supporting the government in
its war policies and his congrega-
tion called for his resignation, Rev.
j. K. Taylor, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, the leading one of
that denomination in Savannah, an
roUnced to-day that he would leave
hi" pulpit next Sunday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

A two-day engagement of Metros
six-reel production, The Adopted
Bushrnan and Colonial Theater to-
Bnync mt day. The reading
the Colonial roles are handled by
the screens popular
CO.'S stars, Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne, and the work of each
is of such a character as to leave lit
tie, if any room for criticism. Mr..
Bushman is given part that will
more firmly intrench him in the
hearts of his many admirers, and Miss
Bayne, beautiful as ever, is not oply
pleasing to look at. but displays un-
usual talent as well. She has a part
that calls for a great deal Of emo
tional acting, a part that could be
easily overdone by many actresses,
but which is given the correct inter
probation by Miss Bayne. The action
of the play is swift and fast and is
sure to be enjoyed.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday;
the third Of the wwtidiely7advertissedG q
with beautiful Maxine Elliott in the
stellar role, will be shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

big cities of the United States and
England. 1t holds a record of year 5
run in New York. twenty-five weeks
season in Chicago, a year in London
and a ten weeks engagement in San
Francisco, where no other play had
prior to that been offered at the 81
scale of prices for an engagement
longer than three weeks The stage
story is dramatiZation of the famous
Daddy Long-Legs" letters, which
were written by Jean Webster, a niece
of the late Mark Twain, and which
were published by one of the big
monthly magazines nearly three
years ago. The success of the play
is known to every theatergoer in the
United States. Australia and England,
and it is only necessary to add that
Henry Miller's production is worthy
of the charming love story.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
r.. r.. INTERESTING BOOKLET

A pilgrimage through the Rockies
to the Mesa Verde National Park,
Southwestern Colorado, is vividly de-
scribed by Karleton Hackett, presi-
dent of the Cliff Dwellers Club of
Chicago, in a daintily executed bro
chure just issued by the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad. An embossed
cover and deckle edge paper lend
unusual dignity to the production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
The headline feature Of Q The bin at

The headline feature of the bill at
the Majestic the first half of the pres
ent week is the Six Vir-
The ginia Steppers, seXtet OF
Majestic clever dancers, who are pre-
BILL senting one of the prettiGst
dance offerings in Vaude-
vile. Their numbers are lively and
fast and are well done. A popular
number on the bill is McNally, Dinus
and DeWolf a trio of comedy variety
entertainers, who have a line of
bright, snappy comedy and sing some
songs in lively fashion. 1t is the kind
of act guaranteed to put pep" into
any vaudeville show. other acts of
merit included on the program are
The Checkers, in water Juggling
novelty; Barry and Wolford, young
couple. introducing some good COM
edy, and singing a numbeT of songs
and parodies, and one other comedy
turn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

Henry Miller has arranged to send
his successful production of Daddy
Long-Legs' to the or
Daddy pheum, Wednesday, next
Long week. The play comes a..
Legs" this city stamped with the
approval of success in New
New York, Chicago, Londonsand other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
pnYS IN THE NAVY
WILL HAVE PLENTY PIE

GREAT LAKES. ILL. November ls.-
Mothers who arc wondering IL their
hluciackei sons are having all the pie
they are accustomed TO in civil lie
may cease TO worry.
:. tour OF the bakers school at tho
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
Will remove any lingering doubt that
Uncle Sam Is going to dcnv his fight
ers that delectable dish. More than
100 men arc engaged daily in baking
pics and cakes under the direction Of
experienced bakers.
Men OF the navy are. perhaps. more
fortunate in the matter OF food than
their allies in the army. They may
depend upon * that their meals will
bo regular. generous and we'll cooked
An old salt who had experienced nu-
mcrous navy cruises before the war was
asked here recently what the jackies
arc fed. and how, when there is a
heavy sea. His reply was: You won't
wan, any food under those circum
stances"
Cooks and bakers in large numbers
arc being turned out OF the school at
Great Lakes. while the Minneapolis
Navy Cooks and Bakers' School is
training men by the thousands. At
both schools the training is real. for
the men OF the navy are eating tho
food prepared by their students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
NO SIGN OF SUBMARINE
AFTER TORPEDO IS SEEN
I-Boats Either Concealed So nv to Bc
Invisible or Discharge Missile
HclOw Surface.
Az ATLANTIC: ronT Novcmb.r

Nm ATLANTIC FORT. November is.
--Elthcr German submarines arc 80
concealed AZ To be Invisible. or are
Pursuing the policy Of discnar.inS their
lorpedoes without coming to the sur
Ice, according TO the stories told to-
Cay by two members OF the crew OF
The steamship Finland. attacked off the
cca:l Or France last Sunday
inc U-boat which discharged the
torpedo that nearly sent tho Finland
TO Tn" bottom WAS never seen. accord
ing 10 Harold Scllirk. Of GLEN l,idrc
n. j.. aud J. ) wecks. Of Boston. Two
OF the survivors of the Finland. that
arrived here to-day. on board Il British
steamer from an English port Their
account is the FIRST OF the attarl;
brought mere. Seiiick. Hho MAS occu-
pyinI the vessels crows nest AT tho
time the torpedo struck tn. Finland.
says that he could see tho torpedo
HURTING through the waves. but not "a
sign Of tho submarine
II had been warned that in the event
of AN attack the mast Was liable to
Width" related Seliick. who had seen
artillery service in France. 'and that
would be in danger of being hurled
into tho sea. | saw the torpedo coming
toward US on tho S,Hrboard side. There
was II rough sna running. aud the tor
redo was coming with incredible speed.
II Was visible every now aud then
when ii moved between two waves
shouted warning down below. and
held on tich, to the crows nest. After
tie explosion ] got dUHn as quick -
as possible. and joined those getting
into tho lifeboats There Was plenty
OF excitement. | can say that the out
aud out Americans in the crew be-
hav.d very well. There way Il number
Of lives lost, not by the explosion. but
in the rush for tho boats and the man
ner in which they were lowered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
/. ID. WANTS
SUNDAY: 10 cents Tine per insertion.
Minimum srarC IVA iiucs

"USpA hiini 10 rS",, line pr INSERTION
ns%.,is"s rESy!nIH65 :Mnrns l iS I;iss
A@ HSHS wi D @o% @Sn c MTK ro w! Ht!
COMPANY THE ORDER
RATE FER LIME.
SUNDAY I'M I,s srIy"' two i,mss 80 n
DAILY ins. rt!oms Is cents.
t situation, Mane "iy Nss ana !" .,.
,iiit, D ,s,,h,n or SCNDAr: cents limo.
.ss nS. ~" %sSS !. so Gii .ra ,,." II
i'n, ne to III. inch. "nI 81. words to IN. line.
ciassincations not guaranteed anor l.. N.
stbsTATioNS EOK I'D. WANT ADS.
The following Times Dispstch Branch OF
Wan, Adj. arc accounted ny thcm ., IN.
''su'I w fsTe Of s'f oG whfh a sr s,sH above
;, Gayc!o's :, Drug store. Floyd Ave and
.. Ghsr'G IL s Trrn"T DRUGGIST. Yves, Broad.
M M?Ins rh"T D4 500 ss n a Az
u. l.. Booker Drug store. .i0l w. Main
roy's Drug Store. Allen Ave and Grace
Alley Ave. Pharmacy. Allen ave. and
5of S1qs R R'o4s s. II VI %.rs a:r 81 s.;
"T G drug 'ct&. 81 81 Ne. I'M sl 81. St
" n. May * Bros. Brook Ave. ana City
,.7'arr.n- pruE s:,-c. roushee AMI Broad
cohen S Co. II III p: s9" hlpal s.. STREET
M rssf. brns ca :' Il s nrSs9 S,
EariSy'y rharm.ey., Thirh and Maia Num- Sta.
". i. Xanshnn. s,l North F'if,h. s.:
Richardson Drug store. sol North Seven
r. IL. Childrey =, y Eighteenth s..
Turner's Pharmacy. Twen,ytrst and Main
Williams. Pharmacy. Twcnty-nrs, and
sPrIInssr pssus Company. rw.n,y.,hird
Iiords Drug s,crc. Twcn,y.ntnth and @
wood & Schaat, Drug Co. T~cn,y-htth
Woods Pharmacy. Tsen,y-hf,h and Leigh
Church I'M Ph.rmacy 600 Ess, Broad
$ u. craig Drug store. 2.s p. Broad st.
y. Thirty nrst 81,
PARAMOUNT
rairmoun, Pharmacy. -i:5 ra,rmount
RARTo:; HEIGHTS.
Eady.. Drug store. North Aye.
suecre's DRUG store. 1900 North Ave
HIGHLAND rAEK
A. ~ Cosby e. Co. IIco Third Az.
W + E ,. FoMr,h and stuart
SOUTH RICHMOND
Branch once Times Dispatch. Ilo3 Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. 3Ici
Charles W Garrison aiI7 Fore., Hin Ave.
swANsBORO
b. 81. Roberts's Drug store. :Co4 Hull ST.
!. a. BLACK. .s! 5u wIiii. a,.,urs Az.
peopie's Drug Store. $50 wiliiatnssur.
rETEnsBURG;
Times Dispatch Branch. so North Syca-
more street. phone Petersburg 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
DENVER MAN DISCOVERS
SUBSTITUTE FoR COTTON

DENVER. COL. November IA
wild flower, grown in practically all
sections Of the country, will be the
means of supplying munition manu-
tacturers with sufficient "Euncotton'' to
Keep Uncle Sam and his allies we'll
equipped with fighting materials, ac-
cordinE to Charles Goard, Denver
inventor, and Beau Brummels need
have no fear OF r. shortage in raw ma
terial for the making of mems cloth
ing.
Goa"h says he has discovered that
the wild flower known 10 youths all
over tic land AS "cat-taiis" has a
bulb containing nearly pint Of silk
like floss that can be substituted for
guncotton in the manufacture Of am
munition. thus allowing the entire co; :
ton crop 10 be used in tho manufac.
turc of clothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
VETERAN SOCIAL CLERK DIES
Warren y. Young. In Charge Of White
House Society Events for Thirty
Six Years. Expires suddenly.
IBy Associated PreSsI

iBy Associated Press.
wASfT1NGTON, November lS-War-
rem s. Young. sevcnt%-threc, for thirty
six years social clerk 81 tho White
House, and known personally by every
President. Cabinet officer and foreign
diplomat in Washington during that
time. died to-day ~ his homo hero. lie
was the oldest employee in years of
service at tho White House. and since
his appointment by President fairfield
in 1881 had made all arrangements
and issued all invitations to state din
ners. receptions and other social events
at the White House. Mr.. Young came
TO Washington from Warren. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

The body OF Jack Johnson, the col
orcd man who is believed to have COM
mittcd suicide by jumping into the
canal at the foot OF Ninth street, was
found yesterday az tho The foot OF
Twelfth Street. The body was taken
to the home OF his parents at 81 East
CLAW Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
WIND tARRiES SrARkS
AWAY FROJ BUILDINGS

~ tho end or the car D near the FIRE
iin"s OF hose was stretched for a con-
siderable distance, aud on tho roofs OF
the barracks In tho far end OF the camp
men were stationed to put out any
hyimE sparks. Fortunately. the wind
was blowing away from the camp. and
no damage resulted
With tlic arrival Of about 200 white
mcn from tho Virginia counties OF
RockhridSc. Washington. Augusta. Lee
@nd Fairfax tho two Virginia regiments
received their fun quota of troops and
they arc now recruited to full war
strength. The remainder Of tho white
selected mon 10 arrive here from Wiz.
sGinih viii be placed in tho Three Hun
drcd ana Fourteenth Machiue-Cun Sat
TALON. which Unfit Will be attached
10 the one Hundred and Fifty-ninth
Erisadc. comprised OF the Virginia In
fantry regiments.
AS hitting close to a Sunday which
hes been rs enjoyable for the troops az
any they have spent in camp, the Rus
sion symphony Orchestra delighted
several thousand OF them tonight
when /. appeared in the y. N. 6. A.
auditorium. Mixed with a program Of
classical music q number OF popular
airs werc played by tho orchestra.
The balmy day brought out hundreds
IT visitors TO see the men in the camp.
and on every drill field there was
football game. the negro troops hav-
ing several Of their own. On company
streets volle%-ball was played. Many
ct the troops went in town for dinner
with private families. II is estimated
that several hundred troops from the
camp are entertained every Sunday by
tic people Of Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
BUSINESS CHANCES
70 -77- 7aa -
PERSONAL

lies and boils cured: no hospital. or I;nifo
mi. Is no fake OF saIvc; druggists have II.
harmless aU't sIH3it cost Send s. money
rider and seif addressed. stamped cnNoIopc.
l.. &. cline. l.. -. Box 1903. Mamphis. Team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
HELP WANTEp-Malc

COMPETENT Louhi>"cncr aud >hlprinE
'i"rk. trinp i.v" produc" t'umpuny. a..
East !1~l- Strcct. pc'"rshnrg. v.
WANTED. at one" nr "Nr""i'nc"i regis.
'"t"I IsCiHtcrCd assistant drug etSt.
Mat be .n;c Z" fIrn,sh first class references.
Sa'arN. Siw p"f MOI tn. Address l. IS. care
WAN'rt -. Il, once. an experienced man in
r"in'i drug hu"inHts. Good proposition for
references. Address |. t3I. care Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
TRUST CoMrANY. Trustee.
by II. W. Jackson. President
Richmond. Va. NNNcmher Q. lal7.
,ooEFIGE; SMITH. MOTOR
MEETINGS

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD CO.
oilce OF tho Secretary.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual and general meeting Of stockhol,ler,
OF the Atlantic Coast Limo Railroad Com.
pany VIII be held at thu Office OF the COR.
pany at Byrd Street Station, in the civ az
ich:nond. Va. on TUESDAY. THE SITIf
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1917, at ii O'clock
q; AZ, The transfer books OF the company
VIII close Wednesday, November 4 1871; AZ
2 oclock L. NJ and will DO rcopenrd on
W ednesday., November 81. 1871. at 10
IL. l. BORDEN
.., 80, Secretary.
THE ATLANTlE LAID AID IMPNOvG.
. oHice - the Secretary
Notice is hereby given that The regular
annual meeting Of stockholders OF tho At.
ianttc Land und Improvement Company viii
he held at tho office or tie company. q:
Byrd street Station In the city OF Rich
mond. Va. on TUESDAY. TIIf. 10Th DAY
o. ,NuNEMBEk 1917. at i2:3O o'clock
h. l. BORDEN
- Secretary
a Special Communication OF Richmond
Lodge. No. 10. 4. T.. & 4. NJ, will 10
held IN tho Masonic rcmpie THIS GMoN-
pAIh EVENING at 80 o'clock rran.inut
hrethren and members OF sister lodges fra
tcrnally welcome.
By order Of tho WHrsMintul Master.
ROBERT WiNERE.E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
-
DEATHS

AI.LAHD.--Ded, at his residence or the
DarUytown Road, Henrico County, Satur-
XLLARD. ia hi, s,xly.second year The
deceased WAS for many years prominent
city. lie Is survived b his wife. who was
MISS blanche Randall. and Ave children.
Rev: J: Clinton Allard. Mrs. Il. T. Town
send. George r.. Mamie 4. and Edward +.
The funeral viii be from ST. .Pa,rick,s
MORNING. at 10 o'clock. Burial in Oak
wood Cemetery. 80 flowers.
Baltimore papers please copy.
BLAIR; Died issterd.% at ::!2 r NJ; az
Street. MRS. NJ. L. BLAIR. in her seventy
sixth year.
FEUST. Died, at Hancock. M!ch.. Noycm-
her Is. 1917; LUCIA, dearly beloved wife
g" OF ASeS.ndey Feu,i and fouGsfsn tansh'eE
Funeral TUEsDAY MoKNiN,; At IL
O'Clock from 81. Josephs Church Peters
burg. Va
itESs.-Died. at SIS North Firm Sunday.
November is. at ! 7. 81. ALBERT y.
HESS. aged forty-srycn. lilo il survived by
+ widow. Mrs Sadie J. less and ono son.
Funeral at o'clock MONDAY AFTER
NOON from above residence. lntcrmcnt in
Iuyerview.
Ai.UTTI-pjed. November II. e:35 p. NJ.
at his residence. lti: West Clay street.
JOSEPH SALOTTT. born IN Ga licano. Itsi:
1858 lie leaves his wife. i've chii,ire ~
father; four sisters and ono brother to mourn
- ,FHne5al from. Sacred Hear, Cathedral
THIS M0ESlNG. 10 o'clock. lntermeIt in
Mt. Calvary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

Sq FUSE 9 9 F FIa EGn sNkE E
SSt o3& SGta tHS{HA GRER HG 2oa
81 is. %. so and 6, Of the nr.t no g &c
per cent, ten--year gold bonds issued BY tho
drawn by lot for redemption Tor account OF
gage OF December /. 1909, from tho Osaga
Manufacturing COMPANY 70 the undersgned
m?r;gasc. and that interest on each OF tbs
said bonds. Nos. !. S. L. IL. 81, 80. A.. IS.
90 and e. Mil csaa .. ." the rss day Of po
ther. VIII he dus and payable. at The ONES
Of tho unt&.s!gned trustee. in tho city OF
tho principal thereof. together with n pre-
MUM of IL pc, cent Of tho face OF each
Of said bonds arc hereby required to deliver
the ssid bonds TO tho undersigned trustee for
OF satisfying the provisions OF said mort
sase in respect TO tho sinking fund install.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
by H. ". Jackson. Pres!den.
o ... tRy SEF E5NroH FNFTHx MOTOR
1904 South Michigan Avenue Chicago. III.
e'f "f5S' ot syf frue c Oh.
viii be neS at tho Sto Of Fp Ii.
cooperation In R9om 1908 Virginia hallway,
mond Va @eIScx in 'n II. N afyer Gs e on
the nrst Wednesday, in December, to.wit.
ns asc,o O. ' ana fer for h sh Of
such other business as may be brought be.
o one eH' o tho S2 2ynmb or e. S and
Dated at ChicaGo. H. November ~ iSlr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
NOYICES-Lcyul
LEGAL. NOTICE.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION FOR SINKING
FUND OF FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER
CENT CO. Ten YEAR GOLD BONDS
OF Usage MAEUFAcTURlNG COM
pASY.