davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26

Aye-Lofton, Hilpert. Hickey.
ED. s. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
O. w. sANDBERG, City Clerk.
There being no further business,
upon motion adjourned.
ED. S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
o. W. sANDBERG, City Clerk.
June II, 1917, 9 a. m.
Council met in regular session with
all members present, Mayor Lotion
presiding. Minutes of meeting Of
June 7, 1917, were read and approved.
Resolution No. 399.
Be it resolved, By the City Council
Of the City of Keokuk:
That the following pay rolls be,
and they are hereby approved and
ordered paid:
Warrant No. 5462, Sewer -. .$22s. Is
Warrant No. 5463. Street -. 1872. 06
Warrant No. 5464. Improve
ment SO. AZ
Warrant No. 5465. County
Road .......... 9.25
Warrant No. 1885, Sidewalk ;. 500
Warrant No. 5467, Motor We
htcle 10. 90
Warrant No. 5468, Park $50. 102. 81
Dill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26
OFFICIAL COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

6421. O'Blenness. Albert. pa
pering room, Police $50
5422, OverlandIrwin Co.. re-
pairing. Fire ........... 4.oo
b423. Optic Publishing Co..
printing. General ...... 1.So
5424, Pechstein Iron Works, -
fitting up pump, Fire 80
5425. Pechstein Iron Works,
repairing, Street ...... 8.6o
5426. Russ, William. Mr.. and
Mrs. witness fees, Gen.
54s7. Rollins, g. H. & Co..
supplies, General ...... 4.9S
542S, Sterne, Louis, iron, I'M
provement ............ ll.4e
1929, SHOEMAKER. Bros, gut
ter work. improvement. 24.S5
5430, Sherwood, Geo., repair
pairing, ETC., Fire ...... 4.So
5431, Square Deal Broom Fac
tory, brooms, Fire $50. 100
54S2, Schell,Demple Furniture
Co., carpet, etc., Police. 1920
5433, SchelliDemple Furniture
Co., shades. ETC., Fire 5.Z5
Fire 81 .21
6435 Sinton VIM. coal, Police 3.12
5436, Sinton. VIM, hauling
54s7, s seiths ss~s Z cherry Co.. :
slate, Sewer ........... 1870
543s, Settler & Cherry Co.,
repairing, General ...... %. so
5439, Swan Lumber Co., F. W.,
cement and lumber,
Street ................. 20. s3
$40, Swan Lumber Co.. F. W.,
cement and lumber, Sew
10
SAL, Swan Lumber Co., F.'W.,
cement and lumber, Inn
provement ............ Z2.1o
5442, Sandberg, o. W., various.
General ...-...........y Io.So
SAB, Sandberg, o. W., stamps.
Fire ~
5444. Sandberg. o. W., stamps,
Police 10y
5445, Taber Lumber Co., lum-
Der, Sidewalk -. 14.27
5446 Taber Lumber Co.. lum-
Der, Street ........... 35.OU
SAT, Taber Lumber Co., lum-
544s 9 p p f1 r W. R. R. Co., = 70
freight, Sewer ......... 1888
$40, Wabash Railway Co.,
freight, Sewer ......... 55. 46
$3.50, Wustrow. August c.. re-
.
5451, We'll, Geo., repairing,
Fire l.Uu
5452, Western Union Tel. Co.,
kilograms, Fire ........ 1.5O
5453, Western Union Tel. Co.,
service, General ....... 100
1854, Wilkinson & Co., sup
plies, Fire ........... lis
5455, Wilkinson & Co., sup
plies. General ......... $50
1886, Winger Bros, comfort,
Fire ............ 5.95
5457, Weber Co., A., hardware,
Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 11.4O
545S, Weber Co., A., hardware,
Street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Alb
5459, Weber Co., A., supplies,
Sewer ............... 4.95
$3.50, Watson, Geo., killing and
burying dogs, Police -. 1900
5461, Wolf, L. j., treas. tax
apportionment, Firemen's
Pension ............... 800
$6477 .76
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26

for The Gate City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
CIRCUSTIS IS
VERY CATCHING
Careful Description of How
It Acts When 1t Gets a
\ Start.

The calm before the storm is now
on the Juvenile element in this com.
munity. The youngsters has seen
miles Of pretty paper which herald
the fact that the sells.Floto circus
will be in Fairmont Wednesday, Aug.
ust 20. This accounts for the sudden
wave OF excellent demeanor which
has swept this neighbOrhood,
A circus is the only thing that
brings about a sudden wave of obedi.
ence and strict desire 10 keep on the
good side Of the head Of the family.
Johnny" does not overstay his play
time and his table manners improve
when he once sees the circus bills.
This distinctive feature Of Ameri
can children might be called acute
circusitis, il some eminent alieniSt
was requested to classify the all
ment.
1t begins with deep thought on the
part OF the patient. This gives way
10 sudden outburst Of enthusiasm.
The next symptom is hewing close to
the line in everything that mother
thinks right, Then comes the second
period of the trouble.
The arrival OF the second period Is
marked by sudden interest in geo.
graphy that makes the heir to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
Union District
s. s, Convention

Next Sunday Sunday school con.
ventlon for Union district will be held
at Walnut Grove church. There are
fifteen Sunday schools in the district
and Il is hoped that all will be repre-.
scented. The following interesting pro-
gram has been prepared:
Sunday morning-1O:00, call to or.
der, by district president. 1905, song
service, led by A. A. Vincent. 1915,
devotional, c. W. Stansberry. 1925,
welcome address, George c. Fleming.
1885, song, Farmers Songs Chorus.
10:45, Are the Sunday Schools of I'm.
ion District Instrumental in Winning
the Boys and Girls for Christ? Rev. D.
H. Perkins. lilo, song service, led by
A. A. Vincent. 11.20, The Parents
Duty to the Sunday School, Rev. S. L.
Bennett. 11:45, appointment of com.
mittees. 1850, songs, Farmers Sons
Chorus.
Afternoon-1:3O, song service, led by
A. A, Vincent. 1:40, Round Table, con.
Quoted by Mrs. E. NJ. Cox. Why Do You
Go to Sunday school? Has the Automo-
bile Helped or Hindered the Work Of
the Sunday School? 2:1O, song, Farm.
ers Sons Chorus. 2:2O, What Would
Be the Condition of Our Churches and
Country Without the Sunday School?
Rev, W. D. Reed, 2:45, song service,
led by A. A. Vincent. 1855, Sunday
school Dont's, ]. L. Leach. $3.50, songs,
Farmers Sons Chorus, $3.50, report
Of committees. Song, "God Be With
You TILL We Meet Again" Adjourn.
ment,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
NOTHING IS Wasted
IN THIS MASS. TOWN
Everybody is at Work TAX
ing Care Of the Surplus
Food.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. - Not a
quart Of perishable fruits or vegeta-
hles is going to waste in the little town
Of Gardner, Mass, according to a re.
port which is made to the U. S. Depart.
mont Of Agriculture by the editor of a
small daily paper now cooperating
with the government in its emergency
campaign,
According to the last census the pop.
ulation Of Gardner is $4,000. Seven.
teen hundred home gardens were plant.
ed in Gardner this spring, one to every
nine inhabitants. "The owners have
not planted and worked them for fun"
writes the editor Of the daily paper.
They will look after the crop"
Gardner has a municipal canning
factory to take care Of its surplus prod
ucts, and the Ladies' Aid Society is
running canning schools four times a
week. In addition, Gardner is estab-
fishing a municipal market, and state
agricultural agencies, as we'll as the
Federal Department Of Agriculture, are
supplying the papers Of Gardner with
information on canning and preserving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16

,,A,..sold asS an kinds OF questions
$40 surrest q circus. The period Of
interrogation gives way to the oluns
Question: cam going to the ciEoas'
PAT"
Then give the youngster the arst
dose Of the antidote Dwell on his
future conduct. and have him DO this
NJ that-some stunt he never likes to
a. Feed him along with the pros
pect Of giving him TIP 70 Sn an. y
dom. where he sees the acrop% -
the added attraction
Under the treatment the patient
will grow a little nervous. This IS
due to an element Of doubt minElins
With his snticipationS. Then the acute
stage Of circusitis comes. He must
have the answer. This must be CIV
en- TO keep peace in the household.
After Administering this pouon
,ha natienc goes into a CONFUSION OF
low The CONFUSION becomes greater
and the day the show comes TO Town
n erunts In the form Of brain storm.
Then the only way to relieve the
brain storm is to cut the youngster
loose in time to see the circus I9in
unload. take him to the show and let
him have his way-so long as he does
NOT climb into an animal den; ana
this being done let the patient talk
80 ,,Tch az he wants and his Fecup-
eratiye powers will manifest them
selves to the degree that he Will be-
come normal day after the circus IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
6O2 illustrations in.
Color and HaIftones

THE NATIONS AT WAR, with its more
than 600 illustrations in color and half tone
is . complete, accurate and concise history
OF all important events right up to the dec,
laration Of war by the American Congress.
NO BOOK IS MORE NEEDED TODAY. We
are in the fray-senously, fearlessly and
confidently. No one who can read can afford
to be ignorant Of the occurrences in the war
up to the present time.
The history 10 for every patriotic aduIt-l
for every school boy and girl. Ills eompro.
hsnsIvs, authentic and written in a most
interesting style.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
PERSONALS,

E. E Orr was in Fairmont yesterday
afternoon attending to business.
David oliker, Of Fairmont, was IN
Monongah during the week IS q bus
mess translator.
Lee n. satterheld went TO Valley
Falls yesterday evening with his wife
and children who are encamped there
He returned to resume his work IN
the First National Bank this morn
ing.
ing the week attending to business,
George Lelving was among the mo-
nongah social callers out Of town yes
terday evening.
Mrs. Grace Meredith was among
the members Of the Marion Review,
Woman's Benefit Association Of Mac
cabees that spent yesterday at Val
ley Falls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
ROSE OuTLAsTs VAR TOWN SOLDIER BRIDE

LONDON, Ont, Aug. 1.-THE boy
Of western Ontario were marching to
warm those first days when Canada
stretched her right arm across the sea
to help her mother country.
Home folks and visitors crowded
the city Of London, Ont, to bid the col.
diers goodby.
Stanley Smelling was a private in
the Eighteenth Western ontario bat.
TALON No one had been there to say
goodoy to him. He was thinking Per.
haps 1t was best that Wayne heart
aches, no regrets.
he looked up through the dust ris.
ing from the marching feet and saw a
girl IN an automobile ahead to his left,
30 close he could touch her as he
hand.
AS he came abreast she put it to her
lips and tossed 1t to Private Smelling.
Private Smelling snatched on his
cap. He looked at the girl in the ma.
chine sheleaned out aud their faces
were close. Then he said, II will"
One night at St, EloL France, after
a day in which apparently hell yawned
and belched up Its torments, Private
Smelling lay in a conquered German
trench, fumbled in his shirt, pulled out
the remnants Of a. red rose, faded, and
found In it an Inspiration to stick It
through and somehow win back to
Western Ontario.
That happened more than once, as
the Canadian troops swept onward.
And finally, after one of the later en-
gagements at Ypres, they took Private
Smelling back to Canada, wounded.
When they cut away the first.aid
bandages at the billeting station in
France and started to take his belong.
tngs to locker, Smelling roused him.
self and yelled out:
Hold on there! / want that rose.
1t stays with me-"
In New Paltz, N. Y, a girl read the
story Of the sentimental Canadian who
had carried a red rose two years in
France until it could not be told from
a ball Of tissue paper.
Then there was story from New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16

y At the Traction office the other day
a small boy much bored with sur
roundings suddenly discovered the
huge gum and weighing machine at
one side of the room, and after much
argument succeeded in obtaining one
very important penny. For a long
time he stood undecided; but finally
deposited his penny in the gum slot.
HIS eyes never for a moment left the
machine, but no gum was forthcom-
ing. 1t was several moments before
the child gave up all hope and turned
away with tears in his eyes.
"There now" said his mother, CLAN
cling up from her magazine, that's
what you get, which was so startling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16

nopular these days With Mcnongat
folts Besides the several families
that have been encambed there sinee
the outbreak Of poliomyelitis, several
others have gone to the camp this
week to spend several days, Among
those that are visiting there this
week are: Mr.. and Mrs. Clan Elem'
ing and family, Mrs. Charles Leiving,
Miss Leila Leiving, and MrG Roy
StrosnideF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
MONONGAH
In Second Call.

III SeCoTO Sall'
Among the local young men who
are in the second draft call are: Ar,
chic Bice, Alphonso Padula, John
sCrltchfield, John Rails, Walter Pyles,
Ray Cochran, Michael Parimuchcia,
Anton GRECO, John Begden, John
Blecoaster, Abrem Javitch, Ignots
Jarolovich, Junior orr, Omer Clestick,
PaSQuello PreSella, Glen Fleming, Her.
bert Harden, Dan Padulla, Don Com.
polite, James Hall, Dom De Soloa,
Tony Pedro, Sahim Corolio, Tony
Federkovich, Dom Fazzo, Mercurio
Farches. shambia Sebeck, francesca
Cirrillo, Edward Fleming, John Cos
tello, Thos. Konkovich, Omer Baltich,
John Kelley, Willis Seag, Ottovio Mag.
letti, Mike CabOlovik, Molis Kulenovic,
Giuseppe Anvallo.
At Camp Pershlng.
Camp Pershng at Valley is very
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16

in view of the fact that the child had
got nothing that We investigated the
matter IN all sympathy, only to find
that no one In the Office had charge
OF the machine or were responsible
for its greedinesS, During the same
day aud on several other occasions,
the machine refused to do It's duty
and a number of disappointed young.
sters left the place wailing,
There are many beautiful moths and
butterflies just now in Falrmont, es.
pecially about the camps along the
river. On one Of the verandas yester.
day after dark, with no light but that
from a small candle, we counted and
took note Of several dozen most ex.
quisite moths. We saw many We had
never seen before, especially several
with daintily colored gauzy wings Of
perfect workmanship. They came so
dangerously near the light, that in all
admiration for them, We finally blew
1t out.
Driving slowly along the road on
our way to the country, enjoying the
hills, we came almost too soon to a
narrow road leading to an orchard.
We stopped under the low trees. AT.
ter the noise Of the engine, the still,
ness was intense. We looked around
"a large barn was the nearest build.
ing-one of those barns large enough
for an apartment building but much
more interesting, Inside were all
manner of things that used to charm
US in our childhood days-machinery,
tools, boxes and crates, sacks Of feed
and cobwebby loft.
Following path we came to the
house-abeut half the size Of the
barn and containing quaint rag-car.
petted rooms, 8 bed in the sitting.
room. The kitchen and dining room
together was very large and tie lady
of the house was making butter.
Pound after pound was measured and
cut by machinery and wrapped in a
clean, interesting way.
We visited the chickens-several
hundred of them-housed comfortably
and scientifically, She told us that
with feed so high she should be get
ting fifty or sixty cents a dozen for
her eggs. We visited the garden
row after row Of everything extended
as far as eye could reach, all in first
class condition.
We visited the hogs. The husband
of our hostess Joined US at this mo-
ment and said that he found 1t i'm
possible to get as high a price on his
hogs as he should or for his produce
after taking it to town and as far as
he was concerned, he had enjoyed
working by the day much better
farming, he said meant no the at all
to himself-not even Sunday. He
seemed worried over the idea Of the
government setting the price on stuff,
feeling sure that he could attend to
that better himself
We we're given very good dinner,
of great variety and returned home
after the heat Of the day with the
thought in the heart of each Of us
that country life was ideal-all ex-
cept the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
It'd. WANTS
SUNDAY; 10 cent. a I'm. per Insertion.

soNDA ,,, 10 cents u line per .nseruon-
-, minimum space. two lines.
inseIuors. tAov!DED AL. l-NSEhI!OA5
No change OF cory. CASH no Ac.
RATE pEk LINE
Miniiuuin space. Two lnes
SUNDAY .anu DAiLI insort lions. 20 csntA.
Z CoNSECuris L. inserlions. 40 eenta
situuLons wanted. Aaio and femuIe.
J Tame DAlLi or suND-,i. cents II nne.
l., pasis vi ineasurene". 10 soi.u agate. IA
Iines " tne inen. ano OAK "oius ~ lne inc,
Ciassihea>ions not Suaranteeu alter +. NJ.
.LsA"A.oNs f~As A.-A. ma.,I ADs.
:, An, aus are ase.p,eG ny .nsm ~ paO ia.
regular once rates. miAicn given aUosv.
WEot Or fOCSiiSE SIItEEr.
ws. ESD .1 p tna!nss.: 80! ". eafy ST
Cuar.us .. Turner. Druggist. West Broad.
hssns raaiinlley. 223a Hanover Ave
II. L. booker DRUG store. IvvI ~ Nam
:. roy's Drug Store. Alton Ave. and Grace
Allen Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
a: y: Johann Drug Co.. s27 W. Main ST
fino street fnur.nucy. a:i Pins 81
SurnesI DIus store; sol West broad ST.
rarran, Drug Store. Foushee anu Broad
EAST OF foUsHEE STREET.
:ir-s.s EI.s g.. 80 =. Sroad 81.
a: 4. 1snr,es DLuk store. "a Il. tsroad 81
Mains Drug store. filIh anu MaSs ais ST. S..
". =. t Haakhnn. 9ol Nor,n tlitn ST.
richardson DRUG store. oVI ~ Seven
4: il. Chi!drey. IS y. Eighteenth St.
g. Turner's tnarinacY. Twenty -nIst anu Muin
=, wiilia,ns Pharmacy. Twenty-nrst and
81 spT 1aSsn,, DYE Company. rwen,y-,n.rd
8. hord's Drug store. Twenty ninth and Q
Wood & sehaat Drug Co.. rwen,y.nf,h
wood's Pharmacy. Twenty NTH and Leigh
:. Church Hill Pharmacy. $500 Eas, Broad
SIP: Craig Drux etors. $500 E. Broad st.
Th;rty-nrst St
PARAMOUNT.
Paramount Pharmacy. 2l26 Paramount
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Radys Drug Store. North Ave.
s'ssf'' Di HlfaH Sio5t; 5Sq EA Nf;'h Avs
A K foSnsend. S Mipoa anu aa siD4 Maryland
49,, SOUTH RICHMOND.
g, Branch ONCE Times Dispatch. l.oa Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. alo.
Charles ". Garrison. aii7 Forest Hill Ave.
SWANSBORO.
B. NJ Roberto Drug Store. 1904 Hull ST
g,sct ,itCLIoN: ,
Peoples Drug Store. $500 Williamsburg
PETERSBURG.
49,. mss-Dispa,en aranfn, 40 North syca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
LABOR ALLIANCE FORMED
samuel Gompers Member OF new body
Tint Plans War Against Pro-
German Influences.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-To war
against pro-German influences in or
ganized labor the advisory council of
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy was organized hero to-day.
Its campaign will be carried on among
the working clnsses.
The movement Is to be nationwide.
with headquarters In New York.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, Is one
Of the members. others are: Frank
Morrison, Robert Maisei. James P. Hol-
land. Robert p. Brindell. Hugh Frayne.
ERNEST BONN, Chester N. Wright, David
]. Ferry. w. L. Small and Joseph Bar
ondess.
The committee will start to work
Immediately" said Secretary Maisel to-
night. "It will carry out the resolu-
lions and purposes OF the Central Fed
Grated Union and especially the reso-
luton condemning the peoples council.
1t VIII support the policy of President
Samuel Gompers to Americanize the la :
Dor movement and oppose all allen in
fluencGs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS
CONVENES AT ASHEVille
Distinguished Men and Women From
All Southern states Gather I'm
Sixth Annual Meeting.

Sixth Annual Meeting.
tBy Associated Press.1
ASHEVILLE. =. c., July 2:.-At-
tended by distinguished men and
women from all Southern States. and
by leaders of constructive thought In
the nation. the sixth annual meetin
OF the Southern Sociological Congress
will open tomorrow night at Blue
Ridge. eighteen miles from this city.
Sessions will be held each day until
August 3. the night sessions being held
at Asheviile.
The entire day of AEust will be de-
voted to three sessions OF the congress
race relations. and II 10 believed that
recent outbreaks In various sections
OF the country will be given earnest
consideration.
Social. civic and moral conditions Of
the South will be discussed by various
speakers. among them being Dr. w.
a. Evans. Chicago; Assistant Surgeon
General John w. Trask. Washington:
Professor Frank j. KiinEberg, Los
Angeles: DR.. Frederick J.. Hoffm a n.
Newark. y. j.; Dean J. L. Kester.
Waco. Tex. and DR.. Worth 81. Tippy.
representing the Federal council OF
churches. Washington. D. c.
Governor c. II. Brough. OF Arkan-
sas. will preside at the opening ses-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30

MtG: Co, KIcHMoND, fhEss BG GGfi:Ah
GRS6k s+hE ANp STSs srkEErs GOV
WANTED. checker. Apply steward. Hotel
STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR
YOUNG LADIES 16 TO 25
YEARS OLD AT TELEPHONE
OPERATING. PAY WHILE
LEARNING DURING COURSE
OF FOUR WEEKS. IN
c r E a S ES THEREAFTER
FREQUENT. EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITIES FOR AID
VANCEMENT TO IMPORT
ANT POSITIONS, WITH SAL
ARIES TO CORRESPOND.
REFINED, PLEASANT AND
COOL SURROUNDINGS. CAFE
TERRA FOR EMPLOYEES,
WITH MEALS BELOW COST.
REST AND RECREATION
ROOM PROVIDED. CALL OR
WRITE TO OBTAIN FULL IN
FORMATION. G. & P. TELE-
PHONE COMPANY OF VIR-
GINA, MISS BOLTZ, ROOM
202, 709 EAST GRACE
STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Lncnl ren,pernture.


IL noon temperature. ......... So
3 T. NJ. temperature. 81
Maximum temperature TO p. NJ IS
Minimum temperature to S p. NJ. 60
Mean temperature ............... &c
Normal temperature ............ 70
Deficiency In temperature. 3
Deficiency in temperature since
March / ............. .......... 29s
deficiency since jan
uary ................ 274
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30

Mrs. George +. Hening. OF 1910 West
Marshall Street, who underwent an
other surgical operation at the Memo
rial Hospital on July 16. continues
critically i'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30

Miss Alice Elizabeth Gary, who has
undergone very serious operation at
St Elizabeth's Hospital. Is now inn
proving and is able to SEQ her friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30

MONEY to loan-tiOo,ooo on farms. preferably
Northern Virginia. Raymond NJ. Hudson
Attorney, Bond Bldg. Washington D. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excesg In rainfall since March /. u. $40
Excess In rainfall since January l. 5.22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
HELP WANTED-Niale

WANTED. TO employ two or three brick
layers for 80 days. or would contract for
building cement brick school house. All
material on tho ground. and we have the
cash to pay for the work, Address w. w.
liaskins. clerk Of School Board. Bucking-
ham. Va.
WAITED. one or two good patternmaks;rs
Good wages and steady work. South Slide
kanaMha County. W. Va.
WANTED. young nun between IL and 20
years old to learn the leather and nudinSs
business and to run small motor truck
Promotion for tho right kind of young man.
J. O. leland 81 North Fitth Street.
WANTED, GOOD OFFICE
MAN, CAPABLE TYPIST.
GOOD SALARY TO START.
GOOD CHANCE FOR PROMO
TON. III 529 CARE TIMES
DISPATCH.
MAcH!NISTs wanted for aII-around work
also for bonch and erecting work and to
operate Gisholt Warner * Swascy turret
lathes. Union shop. S-hour day. 47o per
hour. time and half for overtime. Now
working hours. with Saturday afternoons
of. Excellent working conditions. with
shower baths for employees. Apply TO En-
ployment department, Crown Cork and Seal
Cor Guiiford Avenue and Federal Street
Baltimore, Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30

Mrs. Ellen c. Norman and son, 3. f.
Norman, arrived yesterday to spend
some time with c. K. Norman. at 1927
Hanover Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30

Lieutenant Douglas w McTyre. Of
the veterinary corps. left Richmond
last night for active service at Fort
Oglcthorpc. Ga.