davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
y. block A. plan of Brookdale. May

2. Sss,9ssk ,AsSop plan of Brookdalo, May
Nm. \: w. Bowe. 5r;; ct u1; to Stuart
a. iiS. HH anes;er sy Avenue. july july s. 1877;
38.720.
j. J. Wicker ct px. to Pollard s.
sasby. Inc. trustees. 22 i-2xl2o feet,
July 8. 1917; $3.50.
Robert .. Bland ct ux. to John II.
Braxton. trustee. 30 1-2xl00 feet south
line OF Catherine Street. 1872 feet
east OF Hancock Street. June is. 1917;
$1,000,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Kate N. Ingram to e. F. Schmidt.
trustee, lot Is, square 25, Highland
Park. May 8, 1917; sl.44o
Mary r. Bialownki ct vir to W. P.
Redd. trustee: lot 1s. block 2s. Highland
Park. June 81. 1917; $1,000
Mary r. Bialowskt ct vtr to w. p.
Redd. trustee. lot -. block 26. High
land Park. Nune 81, 1917; $500.
Louis A Kershner ct al to Harvey
81. Saser ct al, trustees, lots 20 and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06

dwseeiiing. 1882 Floyd Avenue: to cost
City of Richmond. to repair two
frame sheds at Fair Grounds; to cost
w. w. Kratz. to erect brick garage.
II South Boulevard; to cost $3.50.
a. L. Griffith ct ais. to erect brick
store on north side OF Eighteenth
street. between Grace and Franklin
Streets: to cost $500.
,. II, Baker, to repair frame dwell
Ing. 1906 lakewood Avenue: to cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Epram. or Albert. Balafas of Hope
ruptcy yesterday in the United States
District Court listing liabilities of ST.
7S9. with assets Of $3.50. A petition
was also filed by Thomas p. Surlis, who
listed liabilities of S2.275. His only
asset was a life-insurance policy wall
ued at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The clerk of the Hastings Court Is
sued tho following marriage licenses
yesterday Figures after names denote
age):
James F.. Collins (24) and NJ. Bur
nette (2D, city.
Lewis b. Taylor ts7) and Sarah W.
Jones (40) city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06

I'VE years. I was IN bed for rtns
months, helpless as a child. unsbie
to move. Every joint In my body
ached and panied me. Even tho
vibration Of the teams passing the
house would make me cry out from
the pain. "a Z
"Var-ne-sis was recommended, ana
gradually I was able to obtain sc1aU
rest at night. The pain and stiffness
left me so that could leave my bed,
and by persisting tn the var-ne.sis
treatment every ache and pain lAft
me. l would never know had rh4p-
matism. 1t is wonderful 20. be fEss
from such terrible disease" ss- so:
The upper left-hand picture shows
Mrs. w. B. Rounseville, OF IL Cook
Street, Lynn, Mass. She said: r.
"For twelve years I suffefsdas
seemed lifetime, Gradually slrnoSk
every joint in my body became ~
flicted, SO that would have TO have
some one assist me. I waa unahls t6
bend my knees, and finally had "a ~
to bed. Var-ne-sis was recommended
and after taking the medicine $3.50
time every sign and symptom lsft 80
To see me nov no one would bslt1s0
ever had rheumatism"
preparations. Var-ne-sis tends tH
help the stomach. Send to NJ.
Varney, Lynn. Mass., for '~ThA $780,
OF Var-ne-sis." It's frca- I;.s Is 6
Get Var-ne-sis now, to-dayys:
Tragic Drug Company AnA 49,
able dEu4gistA Atxs SIS 5JS Ifs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
AMATEUR PERFORMANCE,
"Our Three Flags" TO Nc staged To-
Night Ia HaipbridEe Junior
High School.

For the purpose OF raising funds for
tho Red Cross work, members of tho
Sunday school of tho Central Methodist
Church Will stage "Our Three Flags"
tonight In the auditorium of tho Balm
tertatnment. In which many prominent
young South Richmond people with take
part. VIII begin promptly at $40
O'Clock.
A detachment of Boy Scouts will sing
several patriotic songs. and thors are
included In tho program. Among
those taking part In the entertainment
are:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
Local Temperature.

10 noon temperature. 8,
Maximum temperature to 8 p. NJ &;
Minimum temperature to 8 p, M s;
Mean temperature. ........ ii
Normal temperature for this date. z;
Deficiency in temperature. ....
Deficiency in temperature since
March ! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %,
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
airy On:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
Southern Association.

At AtIahta-Atianta. Q; New Orleans.
Al Little Rock-Littie Rock. S: Bir-
mingham. Z.
AT Notwithstanding 6; chatta-
nooga, g.
tonly three games scheduied.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
AIMANAC
American Asnnciatinn

NWNOCfwtfOH.
At Columbus-Columbu 5; Toledo, g.
At notwithstanding 2; Indian.
apolis. 3.
tOnly two games scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspector:
G.. NJ Hargrove, to repair brick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06

Shocker Out of Game.
NEW YORK, July 5.-UrbAn Shocker
Yankee twirler. will probably be out
OF tho game for two months He crack
ed bone in his right arm in the Bos-
ton game Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
The Weather
tFurnished by U, y. Weather Bure.u1

Forecnsti Virginia
Fair Friday, waFm-
Ter I'm interiors Satur-
"y. partly cloudy,
PRO b n bly, thunder
showers west por-
ton.
North Carolina-
Fair east, thunder-
showers west portion
Frtday1 SatuFday
tkundershoySerg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06

0OcdH VubcSE8tIUhB NJ 3 y. NJ.
Temperature. 70; humidity, 70; wind.
erection. southeast; wind, velocity, 1 !;
state OF weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
Local Rainfall,
LEGAL Observations nj a p NJ

Rainfall. "a hours ending s P. NJ. None
Excess In rainfall since March 3.56
Excess In rainfall since January ! ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Council Committee on Charter
Change, City Hall. g o'clock.
Rtch N n 4 AdyeFtisers' Club,
Business MehN Club. address by
James j., MaKford, I,iS o'clock,
Acn9emy-Coric Opera Players,
In 1'The 1endsFfoOt,v $3.50.
IyFlc-vaudevilIe.o ., 1880 ana o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06

Blues Are Unable tn StnEe Exhibition
Match at Clasksrillc--South Hos
ton Wins Hall Gnme.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
rT1TILESt0RlE!s r1I
I6BEEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. BurEess.)
Peter Rabbit Finds Lightfoot
In Trouble.

Forsome time Peter Rabbit had seen
nothing Of Lightfoot the Deer. In fact
he had had only one glimpse OF him
since the feast Of beechnuts. Peter is g
great admirer of Lightfoot. To Peters
way Of thinking, Lightfoot Is the most
beautiful Of all four-footed people. He
never tires Of admiring him, his mag
nif1cent spreading antlers, crowning MS
handsome head; his great. soft eyes; his
trim form. his slender legs. his dainty
steps and wonderful leaps. Beside him
Peter always feels very small and OF
little account. How any one can want
to harm such a glorious creature is
moro than Peter can understand.
Now had come the dreadful season
when 1t seemed as II men with terrible
guns were everywhere. From daylight
to dark those terrible guns banged and
banged on the Green Meadows, in the
Green Forest and along the Big River.
No one knew what minute he might
have to run or fly for his life. Only on
the land which belonged to Farmer
Browns Boy had posted all this land
Browns boy had posted all this lano
with signs forbidding hunting thereon.
So Peter Rabbit. who never travels
beyond Farmer Browns land. anyway,
had little to fear from those terrible
guns. Nevertheless, every time he heard
one he had queer sinking feeling at
the pit of his stomach. You see. there
had been a time when even Farmer
and Peter had known what 1t means to
be hunted. That was before Farmer
Browns Boy had learned how much
greater Is the Joy Of friendship with the
Meadows than the cruel pleasure Of
hunting them.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS.

vet. the wide .brim trimmed with sprays
of natural paradise.
Blue charmeuse is the material used
for a very unusual model. The waist OF
this dress fastens from the left shoul-
der to the right hip, this bias line en-
phasized by large satin buttons. Across
the front of the skirt this bias line Is
carried back from the right hip to the
left side of the skirt, giving an tndf-
vidua1 line. A wide satin belt follows
the waist line and Is finished in front
with a large buckle embroidered In red
seeds. The back Of the skirt Is draped
In q hustle effect and adorned with an
other seed embroidered buckle. The
bishop sleeves are seal trimmed and
the high collar Is OF seal with side
fastening.
A delightful street dress is of blue
velvet made with peg top skirt and a
princess waist line. The high stole col
lar is Of blue grosgrain, tassel trim
med, and the lego o'-mutton sleeves have
rows Of buttons for ornament. Buttons
trim the severely plain waist and a soft
sash Of velvet ties in front.
The hat seen in the sketch Is an aero
plane model" Of black beaver. with
very high crown to balance the enor-
nous bow.
Another attractive model has chic
little turn-up brim of blue beaver with
two stiff feather ornaments on the edge
Of the brim directly in front
Feathers are being worn again ana
many delightful effects are obtained
with these soft trimmings.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

along. lipperty-lipperty-lip, through ehs "a,
his friends would learn to stay .,, on =
through the dreadful hunting season.
with his head filled with such thoughts
he was passing q little thicket Of young
hemlock trees, growing 20 near TO-
sether that their spre.dine branches
quite hid the ground ana made spion.
did hiding place. Into the midst OF Ps. ?.
ter's thoughts . faint SOUND broke
was very faint. Perhaps II biz :srI n nad 9
been less long Peter wouldn's 1sve
caught it. But he did catch II, and he
stopped abruptly to sit UP and Listen
There It. was again, vsey faint z
strange noise. sudh as Pstsf nevee HHee
heard befora. Il came from the middle
Of that little hemieek thioket. Pstss
made ready to run. That sefaoeo aoise'
faint though it was. friEntsnsd hin: =
strange noise always frightens him. 9us
he didn't run. He waited. to hear u
again. Curiosity was stronger than
fear. He would run whom he was SURE
there was something to run from.
Peter continued to hear that faint
sound. and presently he Just had to try
to see who was making It Carefully.
very. very carefully. taking care not to
rustic a leaf. he crept into that thicket
a step at q time. Presently he discov-
cred familiar shape lying there. It
was Lightfoot the Deer. It was Light
foot who was making those queer
sounds-little gasping moans. Light
foot was in great trouble.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

ing the long coat so popular, and. is
trimmed with seal. The skirt Of the
coat is gathered to a fairly high waist
line, with a wide band Of bias tucks at
the bottom. Bone buttons emphasize
the clever lines. and a wide band of seal
finishes the front panel. The sleeves
are tight and trimmed with bias tucks
and buttons. and the narrow skirt has
two plaits at the back. which are
stitched below the hips and then ripple
at the hem. Tho big seal collar may be
worn open or buttoned tightly about
the chin.
The hat worn with this suit is a
smart little Jockey shape with high
crown Of blue velvet and a narrow little
brim Of white felt. The ornament at the
side IL beaded In bright colors.
Another clever model seen in one of
the local shops is of midnight blue bo-
uvia made with a closely fitting waist
and full coat skirt, which was just me
dium length. Two wide tucks run bias
from hip to front fthe coat. gather
fng up the fu1lness in a quaint way.
These tucks are found again In the
tight-dtting sleeves. and wide beaver
collar completes the picture. The skirt
has an oddly cut front panel and is
trimmed with big bone buttons.
\ suitable hat for wear with this
suit is Of taupe velvet with tucked
crown. the wide, soft brim ribbon trim
med.
Inspiration for the designing Of the
new frocks has been sought for in the
Evening star., 1917-11-05
SOUPS FROM A BOTTLE.

Many good cooks" never master the
high art Of soup making. and many an
otherwise good dinner Is spoiled or at
least marred by q weak or tasteless
soup. Perhaps now that we have war
conditions to blame for any situation
in tho kitchen our soups are on q lower
par than ever. Many housekeepers re-
fuse to buy soup meat as often as they
their cooks can perform wonderful feats
in the way OF making soups from 1eit-
overs.
II you have meat extract Of some
sort in bottle. a cube or % pellet: you you
most meager leftover soups. a rev
leftover vegetables may be boiled in
water enough to make the desired guam
tity of soup. which. when the vege-
tables are tender and their flavor has
been quite boiled out of them. should
be strained. After it is favored with
salt. paprika and any other desired sea
sonings. it can be toned up with the
give the soup the right taste. The only
way to determine this is to taste It.
OF course. the meat extract dlssoiveo
in boiling hot water and salted to taste
forms very acceptable bouillon. II you
wish something a little more elaborate
you might have on hand a bottle OF
MIXED canned vegetables ~ SHREDDED
carrots, peas, green beans and other
vegetables. cooked before canning un.
til tender These added to the beef
extract soup form a good excuse for
Another way to enrich the extract
soup is to add to 1t vermicelli. or egg
noodles of some sort. These should be
cooked until tender IN boiling water
and the extract dissolved in this water.
The water IN which any paste fs cook
ed contains a certain amount OF nour-
ishment and in this case 1t can all be
utilized.
with a meat extract Of some sort on
your emergency shelves you need never
be at a loss to serve an appetizing cup
or plate Of refreshing soup.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Fashions and Fads.

Short trim tailored skirts seem to be
adopted definitely.
Bright wool covers are used a. trim
mings on velour hats.
Ermine and mole fur are always re-
fined and always smart.
Some waist lines drop far below nor
NAL. while others go above.
The suede coat Is taking tho place
of the sweater for sport wear.
There is a good deal of lace used on
the fall dresses and blouses.
Some of the new dress collars fall
in deep points over the shoulder.
Satin afternoon dresses arc in taupe.
heige, navy blue and black
Tall crowned models. with marrow
brims. are favored among hats.
A costume Of white aud black vol
vet is effectively trimmed With Set.
Frequently ono side Of . wide sailor
hat Ii wider than the otlaoR
There should be a touch of WHITE
shout tho blouse to make Il becoming.
Rust-red. burnt sienna. Cossank
green and vandyke brown arc favored
for autumn and winter.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

orient, and China and Japan have fur
nished many interesting ideas. Fasci-
mating. too, are the models fashioned on
the Russian and medieval lines, while
the directoire influence Is also apparent
and tunics and boleros appear on some
of the most bewitching models. Satin
Evening star., 1917-11-05

But If Peter had little to fear. many
Of his friends and neighbors were not
so fortunate. for their travels in quest
of food often took them beyond Farmer
Browns land. Not a day passed that
Peter did not hear tales of frightful
things happening. of narrow escapes.
and all too often Of surprises which left
no chance for escape. So every time
Peter heard the bang of a gun. no mat
ter how distant. he jumped nervously
and hoped that no friend of his had suf-
fered.
Peter was thinking Of these things
this particular evening as he scampered
Evening star., 1917-11-05

and velvet are lavishly used and won
derful oriental embroideries appear on
the dressier frocks.
An interesting afternoon frock il
seen in the sketch. 1t Is Of georgette
and charmeuse and the color Is rose
taupe. The moyen age influence il seen
In the lines Of this dress, with its long,
loose-ntting waist and severely cut
neck. The tunic is very full and Is
20 show a lining. The sleeves are Of
georgette with deep cuffs of all-over
gold embroidery. A wide band Of gold
embroidery outlines the square neck
apd this severe line is softened by q
monk collar Of white satin. A narrow
sash Of charmeuse and many small
G9tin buttons are the finishing touches
20 this costume.
60 :.ic.ure hat is of black panne vel
Evening star., 1917-11-05

Swift q Company's Sales Of Beef In
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday, Nov. 3. 1917. averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef, 14.01 cents per ID.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

4 The new suits are fashioned from
beautiful fabrics this season. duvetyne.
velours de laine and velvet sharing
h6nors for the dressier suits, with Ok
ford tweeds and serge for the sport
models.
I 4 charming suit Of velour de laine Is
eketehsd. Il 10 Of Cuban brown, featur-
Evening star., 1917-11-05

Black satin and gray astrakhan are
a good combination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
TO BE EXAMINED
FOR PROMOTIONS

Uncle Sans plans for the next In
crement in the army, TO take effect
On July ] Of this year in accordance
with the national defense act, are
manifest in orders received by mail
today az Hawaiian department head.
quarters announcing a large number
Of first lieutenants who will take the
examination for promotion as soon
after March ] as possible.
The order affects officers Of both
field artillery and infantry, including
considerable number Of second lieu.
tenants stationed here, as well as
others who have just left or ATE soon
To come, as follows:
+ Field Artillery--1st Lieuts. George
S. Gay, 9th; clyde A. Selleck, detached
list: Louie A. Beard, detached; Rob,
ert C. F. Goetz, detached; Joseph An
drews, Signal Corps; Percy Deshon,
detached; Cliff Andrus, detached;
John N. Hauser, 9th; Karl c. Green
wald, Signal Corps; Bertram Franken-
berger, LIST; Joseph o. DAILY, 3rd,
assigned to Hawaii.
Infantry-Ist Lieuts, John w. Sim
ons, IT., Ist: Walter 8. Greacen, LIST;
Henry C. X. Muhlenberg, End; James
Z. Chaney, 18th; Charles H. Bone
steel, detached list; Frederick A. Bar
ker, End; Alfred H. Hobley, End; G.
Barrett Glover, 32nd; Lester d. Baker,
detached list; Wallace c. Philoon, de
tached list; Eley p. benson, 18th;
Robert Sears, detached list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
CORPORAL HAS CHANCE TO
SECURE HIS PROMOTION

Cpl. Edward Haskins, Field Com
pany A, Hawaiian Signal Corps, N. G.
H.. is the first non-eommissioned Off.
Ger of the local militia to be ordered
before an army board to determine HIS
fitness for promotion as second leu
tenant OF the army. Cpl. Haskins will
be examined at Fort Shafter, begin.
ming next Monday. and continuing
through most of the week. ~
pany for about six months, this be
pany for about six months, this max.
Ing bis first military training.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
Plan FOR GUARD
-ARMORY At RUSSY


Coast artillerymen of the National
Guard In the LIST and End companies,
Coast Artillery Corps, will have for
their use at Fort De Russy a $500
armoIy, II q proposal to be made to
the coming legislature goes through
Capt George K. harrison of the LIST
Company described the proposed
building today. J..
Permission for the establishment Of
the building on the Fort De Russy
parade ground has already been SCI
cured from local authorities and the
request with their approval has gone
TO the secretary of war.
The building will be 100x40 feet in
size and planned TO correspond with
the bungalow style Of the regular
army buildings at the post 1t win
contain lockers, showers, storerooms
for equipment and desks and rooms
for officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
EXAMINE II men
FOR PROMOTIONS

Fifteen noncommissicned officers
OF the army, one corporal of the ma
tional guard and one fireman of the
navy are included In the list Of appli-
cants for commissions as second lieu
tenants in the army who will appear
before examining boards at Fort Shat
ter or Schofield next Monday to de-
termine their fitness for promotion.
Adyices received today by mail
from Washington complete the list OF
applicants whose names have been
approved by the War Department.
They are announced as follows:
Cpl. Gilbert p. Kearns. 9th Field
Artillery; Wagner Lewis A. Weiss,
Supply Troop, 9TH Cavalry; Pvt. LIST
Glass John 8. Hopper, Company G,
Sd Engineers; Sgt. Peter w. Lyns-
key, Company c, I'd Infantry; Sgt.
Oscar M. McDole, Company NJ, I'd In
fantry: Pvt. Abraham Cohen. Com
pany d. Sd Engineers; Sgt. William
d. Barott Troop III, 4th Cavalry;
Pvt Orland s. o'Neil, Company G,
,32nd Infantry; Pvt. Glenn D. HUFF
ard. Company A. 32nd Infantry; Sgt.
Martin f. Bryce, Company M, LIST In
fantry; Cpl william H. Valentine.
Company IA. S2nd Infantry; Sgt Je-
rome Pickett, Company c, 32nd In
fantry; Pvt. Joseph william O'Leary,
9Th Company. Coast Artillery Corps;
Cpl. Arthur G. Boren, Medical Depart
ment; LIST SGT. Joseph Kennedy, Bat
terry D. LIST Field Artillery; Cpl Ed.
ward Masking. Signal Corps. National
Guard Of Hawaii. and Fireman Harry
L. Hill. .. s. 81 Alert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
BROOKS, AVIATOR
ORDERED IOOAHU

Another officer has been ordered to
duty on Oahu with the aviation squad
ron TO be formed here Capt John b.
Brooks, junior military aviator. whose
assignment to station here as supply
officer was received today in orders
from the war department.
Brooks Is ordered to Fort Kameha-
meha to duty with the 9th Squadron
of army flyers. With the order Is also
an extract ordering Capt. John r.
Curry here to organize the local squad
ron as soon as his present leave has
expired Capt Curry has been at
Columbus, New Mexico. Announce
Inent of assignment here was received
some days ago in an Associated Press
despatch. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
ARMY TROOPS TO JOIN
BIG CARNIVAL PARADE

Col. Francis K. Lacey, chief of staff,
army headquarters. has announced
that troops Of the Hawaiian depart
ment Will participate In the big mill
tafy parade to be held on Washing.
tons Birthday as part Of the Carnival
Week program.
Soldiers from Fort Kamehameha
and Schofield Barracks wiz come into
town by rail. arlying here on the day
previous. They win be quartered at
Fort Skater and Fort Armstrong for
both Wednesday and Thursday nights,
returning to their own posts again on
Friday, the day after the parade.
Every army post on the island win be
represented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
NO GUARD INSPECTION
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

Forty-tiye men out OF total of Ga
were present at inspection Of Com
pany g, National Guard. last night in
the armory. mo companies will be
inspected tonight.
Tomorrow evening at 7:45 O'Clock
Headquarters Company, LIST Battalion,
and Company D viii report for in.
spection. With Company d will be
inspected also men from Company A
who were not present with the latter
organization q week ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

Twelve white mice were responsible
tor fire and tenement panic In Lib
erty street. Philadelphia They were
let loose by joker and gnawed
matches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

Five million Of these coupons have already out.
Twelve million more are coming out shortly.
On every coupon you redeem pay you full retail
price-12H cents each. You make your full profit.
And each coupon starts customer who viii buy Jify
Jel from you again and again.
JyJen is now and always win be the largest adver-