davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-05

"Now, little folk" said the lovely
goung teacher, "does anyone know
what gloves spells?' No one did.
swell, that is a pretty hard word for
such tiny people, so I'll let you guess.
What does father wear on his hands
when he beats the rugs and spades in
The garden"
"Blistersr' shrieked a small-sized
anvil chorus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-05
HOLT LINE BUYS FOUR
LARGE NEW STEAMSHIPS

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.-According TO
tho journal of Commerce" The Holt
Line. Ltd, has bought the four steam
ers. Knight Templar, knight OF the
Garter and knight Of the Thistle, for
about $3,50o,00O,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-26
Mining Notes

The mining outlook in the CordOva district is unusually good. The Mother Lode people are hauling out ore stead fly for shipment,
 Paddy Bonner, of the Erickson property, near Cordova, will shortly ship hundred tons of high grade ore from that mine.
 The KennecOtt company is turning out the usual amount of high grade as we'll as concentrates from their mill.
 At Strelna there is an unusual amount of activity, as the different companies operating from that place are geeting in their supplies and ma chinery while the snow lasts.
 In the Copper river district Ole Berg is working about twenty men preparatory to installing his com pressor. Agnus McDougall is also working a number of men, and is al- so installing a compressor on his property.
 The Mcclure property, under the management of that we'll known Cor dovan, Jake Logan, is making prepa- rations to resume operations in the near future.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-26
Will Study Deposits

''The bureau will also study coal de- posits of the Nenana field" Mir. Davis said further, land will advise the best methods of opening and working the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-26
CLAIM JUMPING IN TOLSTOI IS
 LATEST REPORT

IDITAROD.--News reached here this week that there is considerable excitement in the TolStoi because of claim jumping on Midway creek, up on which discoveries of excellent pros poets were recently made. It appears that William Stenbloch and Alex Holmberg have relocated ground claimed by J. w. WillistOn, because of alleged noncompliance with the provisions of the mining law which stipulate that claims shall not exceed 1920 feet in length. The claims in- volved are those upon which Willis ton recently gave an option.
 Ground claimed by Stenbloch and Jorgenson, also on Midway creek, is said to have been restaked by Mrs. N. s. JacobSgaard and Pete Jorgensen. The latter claim that the ground was open to relocation for the reason that the annual assessment work had not been done.
 It is quite probable that legal pro- ceedingS will result from the contro- verSies.-(Pioneer)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-26

The problem of treating the coal in the Nenana district, which must be dried out before it is fit for practical use. will be the first work to be un- dertaken by the Fairbanks station of the United States bureau of mines, according to John A. Davis, superin- ,endent of the station, who arrived on the University of Washington campus this week. He will remain in Seattle until the season opens in the Fair banks region and while here will de vote his time to the preparation of bids on supplies and apparatus for the government station.
 Cheaper Fuel Needed
 "The question of cheaper fuel stands out above all other conditions and needs of the Fairbanks district" !" Mir. Davis said yesterday, "and be- yond doubt it is the one pressing need, since it is the key to the future de- velopment of the mining Under the present conditions quartz mining and the utilization of low grade ores is impossible"
 In the valleys of Healy creek and Lignite creek, near Nenana, there is approximately ten billion tons of Ignite which has not been mined. This Ignite, according to Mir. Davis, contains a high percentage of mOiS- ture, which must be removed before the coal is fit for commercial use. The Alaska Railway Commission has pplaced it's boilers at Nenana at the disposal of the bureau and the com parative efficiency of the raw and dried coal will be tested out there.
 Will Study Deposits
 "The bureau will also study coal de- posits of the Nenana field" Mir, Davis said further, "aud will advise the best methods of opening and working the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-26
Al-AlaSka News

The Citizens Gas company of Ju- neau, has petitioned the common council of Douglas for a franchise.
 The Pacific Mild Curing company, it is reported, will operate six mild cur ing station in Alaska during the com ing summer.
 Mrs. Iowa Marquam, the wife of Thomas A. Marquam, we'll known Fairbanks attorney died recently in Seattle from spinal meningitis.
 A report reached Fairbanks that the body of W. c. Gould, a former we'll known dairyman of that city, was found floating in San Francisco bay on February 1S.
 The natives of Wainwright, Seward peninsula, have started a cooperative store, fnancied and operated by them selves from the proceeds of their fur trapping.
 Representatives of Bellingham jOb- bers and wholesalers will visit Alaska this year for the first time, in an eff fort to capture part of the increasing trade in this territory. They believe that with the completion of the gov ernment railroad and the promotion of other enterprises in Alaska, new center of supply can be developed which will be a big factor in which they may participate. The Border Line Transportation will make Bell ingham port of call for a minimum of 50 tons of freight for each trip.
 FreSh Rutterkist popcorn at the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-26
FAIRBANKS BUREAU OF MINES
 TO STUDY DRYING NENANA COAL

mines which will eventually be estab- lished there. This work will be done with the view to the economy of min ing. the safety of the miners and the prevention of waste.
 "These fields are located in the val ley of the Healy and Lignite creeks, near Nenana, through which the AL aska railway will pass, and are but no miles from Fairbanks. The fields are held by the government and will be open for leasing.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-26
ALASKAJUNKCO.
1O4S K. K. Ave. Seattle, Wash.

We pay 2Sc for copper; 1Sc for brass; Sc lb. for rubber; 7c ID. for lead; $2O per ton for cast iron; $15 per ton for wrought iron; DC lb for rope; 31sc ID. for rags; $2O per ton for paper; 27c per doz. for beer bot ties, quarts; 17c for beer bottles, pints, f. O. b. Seattle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-26
MEASLES READ AND OBSERVE REGULATIONS
infectious and contagious.

This disease is infectious and contagious
 Develops twelve days after exposure
 The first symptoms are watering the and running O Measles are followed by impaired from the ears weakened for SIX months and pneumonia common easily caught after measles have weakened the lungs e.-4 4..o weeks on the advice physician child be allowed on the streets the parent guardian Children "ouV ne certihcate-muSt not be on the streets raised No children De allowed in without health cefcaeNo Sunday schoo fitted the is raised ... h4 h lrtt nconac il wihhO careless may GE' Assistant Dr. N SlOan O
  B
 H
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-26
LEADER OF EARLY
 ALASKAN PARTY
 DIES AT SEATTLE
lBr United States Cablel

NbI NkHNVH ONUtNI
 SEATTLE, Saturday, March A.- w. D. Wood, aged 97, former mayor and leader of the Humboldt expedi- ton into the Yukon, died yesterday. He was one of the old pioneers of the northwest.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-26

We carry Symphony Lawn Station ary the Seward Drug Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26

Rome, Oct. 26.-Italian forces have evacuated Bainsi2za plateau.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26
BASKET BALL
 GAME TONIGHT

Tie White Pass Ladies basket ball team have accepted the chal- lenge issued to them yesterday by the girls of the skagway high school and game is called to- night at S:15 in the w. P. sym. The first game of the series was played about two weeks ago when the w. P. basket ball team won by the small margin of three points, the score being to5. During the whole game until the last ten min utes the high school girls were in the lead, and they expect to- night to demonstrate their ability to maintain the lead during the entire game.
 Nike Ross will umpire.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26
PROMINENT LECTURER
 VISITS SKAGWAY

Among the recent arrivals in skag way, is Dr. c. S. BOahnP, S. F. R. S, founder of the school of Esoteric law, with branches in many cf the larger cities of the United States. Dr. Boahne has been in Dawson and surrounding country for the summer months where he has been studying Indians and Es- quimeaux and making rseearch in to their language and character istics.
 Dr. Bohane is a lecturer of note, his principal themes being Psychol- ogy, Metaphysics and New Thought. He has traveled all over the world and has done much original re- search work. His title, Sometime Fellow of the Royal Society, is held by only five men in the world, and is given only when a great deal has been done in original work. It includes the various degrees lead inO up to Doctor of Philosophy,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26
Transportation and Mail
 Notes

The Spokane, of the Pacific S. s. Co.,, is due to arrive in Skagway Monday and is bringing six days mai.
 The Jefferson, of the Alaska S. s. Co.,, is scheduled to arrive in skagway Friday, November 2.
 Tbe Prince John, of the Grand Trunk steamship line, is schedul- ed to arrive in Skagway Nov. 8.
 The Princess Sophia, of the c. ?. R., is scheduled to leave Van couYer for skagway and way ports Saturday night at o'clock and should arrive in Skagway Wednes- day morning. She will have one days mail.
 Tha Princess Alice, Of the C. P' h., sailed from port this morn ing at about 4:30 o'clock, and had a full capacity load of passengers, The Alice now goes directly to Vancouver and will remain on the local run between that city and Vic toria until spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26
.ON RECORD IN
 COURT HOUSE

IL the office of U. s. Commis- sioner Rasmuson there have been filed for record during the first 23 days of October the following:
 One birth certificate, J. E. Key noldson.
 Two marriage certificates, w. J. Thompson to Lydia Olga Goebel and R. L. Brasen to Hazel NJ. Catching.
 One death certificate, John Dur kin of Ruby.
 One quit claim deed from s. J. Weitzman to W. Hoskins.
 One deed from Abe Gammal to Harry Jones.
 One warranty deed from the Am erican Baptist Church to L. A. liar risou,
 One warranty deed from J. F. All derson and wife to A. C. Blanchard and wife.
 One warranty deed from Fred Roukendorf and wife to ?. H. Gauty.
 One quit claim deed from Louis Larsen to John Williams.
 One power of attorney from Fred Fonzo, Jr. to Fred FOnzo, ST.
 Three mineral location notices l Iocating lode claims in the Porcu- pine district by c. II. Barkdull Of Petersburg.
 One affidavit of labor filed by Thos. yogel as superintendent for the Katahdin Mining company as lessees of the placer claims belong ing 10 the Cahoon Creek Mining Company being 97 claims in all and yituated in the Porcupine district.
 Two affidayits of labor filed by James Irvine showing the annual assessment work done on ? of his claims.
 Six lovation notices showing the stalking and claiming by Edward w. Maher from Conn. and Carl Lo- gan of Skagway of lode claims near the ChilcoOt lake.
 One affidavit of labor field by Edward Maher covering the claims owned by him and associates on the East side of Lynn Canal, being 3 | claims.
 One affidavit of labor filed by Tim Vogel in behalf of the Blum Estate covering the claim "Valdez owned by said estate.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26
MONTENEGRIN WANT TO BE CITIZEN OF
 UNITED STATES

Ill the office of U. s. Commis- aioner Rasmuson yesterday morning Mike Ceroyich, q Montenegrin by birth, and who emigrated to the United States in 1906 declared his intention of becoming a United states citizen. CeroyiCh is a miner by profession and has just come to Skagway from Nenana where he mas been quite successful in min ing operations. He was a resi- dent of Juneau for several years.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26
JURY RETURNS VER-
 DICT OF ACQUITTAL

In the case of Charles D. Ma thews, charged with larceny, in the commissioners court yesterday, a verdict of acquittal was returned The accused was charged by De- putty Marshal Hardy with taking $9.OO from the house of Edward Manson and was found not guilty by jury of 12 citizens.
 The jury was as follows;
 P. II. Ganty, J. Kennedy, J. kel- Ter Wm. Hargraves, Frank Feero' Frank Cook, Louis Ender, b' C' Gault, c. Durkee, H. G. Weir' h. F. Reynoldson, and Geo. Mowl.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26
BUREAU OF WEATHER Is
 SOON READY

Equipment has been received by F. !. Vandewau for the weather bu- roau to be established in this city aLd q government man is expected to arrive in Skagway in a few days to install the apparatus. When com pIeto Skagway will have q daily weather report which will be part of 8 system extending throughout all parts of Alaska and the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26

The bridge gang of White Pass workmen left on the train today for the summit. IA
 Capt. A. L. Bell, of White horse, arrived in Skagway this morning. I: E .I
 A. W. Kendall, Jas. Rogers, and w. H. Dahneke, of Dawson, are reg iste-ed in local hotels having ar rived in skagway on the train from Whitehorse early this morning. .
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26
LATE CABLES

San Francisco, Oct. 2G.-Several American vessels much over due from the Orient are feared to have been sunk by German raiders.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Dr. James B. EaGles0u, prominent doctor and surgeon oe Seattle, has been elect ed vice-president of the clinical con Press of the American College of Surgeons.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26

Berlin, Oct. 26.-In many places in Italian territory the German forces are now fighting. The sec onl Italian army has been defeated and is retiring.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26

Washington, Oct. 26.-Plans are under way by government officials to fix the price and size of a loaf of bread.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26

Berlin. Oct. 26.-During the concerted Austro- German drive on the Italian front more than 3O,O0O men have been taken prisoners. En- tente forces captured 300 large guns, according to a report from the German war office.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26
Mrs. F. Webster was a passenge

Mrs. F. Webster was a passenger on the train this morning bound for few days visit in WhitehOrse.
 F. c. Elliot, president of the White Pass & Yukon Railway and H. Wheeler, general manager, were passengers on today's train for Mhitehorse.
 Miss Milne, of Vancouver, B. C., left on the train this morning for Ca>cross and will take the boat to- morrow night for Atlin where she has accepted a position as nurse.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-26

Rome, Oct. 26.-The resignation of tho Italian cabinet is impend- ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

~ Hs'fH.%?h f. HF%s e Ed
m%", /, %%s5n@!,. i, rarfss ""
%shr.' TED L. cooke j. y h"dsm"n O. a
III l;;n'sTsainmsn, fommI.seeaDr, r. l.; PRS.
Il =. G&haEmal; r. j, Fitzpsirick. j. NJ
,.shop csinm,,,ssEc &C. =, Miller. chairman;
A HS,;isy? ro b9am% E s s'ir'i :
Il t t'S?sq.* FSv,t2
W = Preston J. r. DUFFY: J r. TYLER. j.
/ h aa.T N GJs s%s. . 4 %%s sf:s, /
y R@f sssdes / l. oT Gdnel- Il T r Ss~
man. .. o Thomas.
G Sarrc I pr ,d II h. Dri;e" l. C. W"odcos.
new " 81 ' Cease. y" i'e''''" d. .
of eHe sFd to the heads
@,s@i ;urEv iasSier ~ chs'nH"r i.
S%n sS gnFiassi s n4H.E
Eight Inch shell depaitmcnt-E. a. Peace
.s...iqSh shell departments w. Fish. j.
shell forge depar,men,-H. rimm,ns, T.
MssTinI aepsr,m,n,-I .b, rorsasGn
be- GcG + Shssmsn chief
p Hoipi'I d .In.r,me, r. L. Driscol.
Bonding de" 'rnmI't e. Fang. W. Mad
dG pov Gsor Sc,: Ailgn. & & G M.i,,,-o
Shell forge die department-C. l.. Dough
Fas Sn ac@mit,ee Manu iase ,oo,room
T y vincent !. NJ browning. L. rembcr-
Repa,r dspartmcn,.F. II. Hu,h l. c.
;. Six-inch shell d.psr.m-nt-o. =. owens, c.
F. N.urphr. W = Edwards
xi hsa'Teh rGs sHrss h Msr;a
M ii,meh wr Snsi Mhepfr'mWSn,wh c Woody
watchmaGs derar!ment-,M; f., Chapman
q RI r !, pSnfh'y. DR., !. pTiscoii ,v,r,.
cd5s III In hf F. m Kerr William
iunch.Gom aepsr!men!-w n Ceass =
.arn. siitn "faDisr :hqsr1 Ho"eyeu
Forging aspartm.nt-w. a. Peasants. II.
sf F"Her n9 y rev Mcintyre. ]. c. Under
General orice--J. r. Ramos. II. =. Tinslcy.
F9rs. shop die ,ooIrcom-A T.. Vessel, c.
Bonding room-J. W. Lewis. \. l.. James,
Fiag-raising commi,tee-Gcorge Nichoias.
chairman. Charles Barker. assistant chair
sis.insh ,shsm departmen,-J. IL hradIeS,
r:ish, Inch Shell departmental. c. Moore,
Lester Sn""h - =,
linen -t'il h'V"rt'n'Et-i ~. StEauSE'
W g. Lyman.
Material dcpartncnt--W. y. Crittenden. I.
y Branch
Polio. departmcnt-M. L. Chapman. W. L.
Love.
fiospital-C;eorsc Blunt. T. B. Baylcss
Forge Shop Die Room-Rcbert Brown. l..
NJ. Barr.
Maintenance departmental. S. Richardson.
/. PcmOcrton
Eight inch .ncli dePsr'men,-c. +, Wal
a!-inch shell dcpar,ment-G. NJ. Wright.
- g. Moody,
Shell forge-W. S. Rranticy, w. j. Barker.
Adaptcr Departmental. 7. Gasser. w. Z.
Northern.
Power housc-E. d. Mcintyre. A r. Rat
bonding -room-J W ouarlcs G. T. Divers
URice-H. l.. Cooke. l.. II. McMurtry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22


mcnt in order 10 serve in the United
states Navy for s32 "A month is an ex-
ample OF unusual sacrifice and patriot
Ism that has been done by Henry r
church. son of r. 4. Church. of Win
chester.
Young Church was for some years
q member OF the District Signal Corps
III Washington, and was injured last
summer when a horse threw him at
Nogalcs Ariz.. but he recently recov-
cred. and was mustered out OF that
branch Of the service He has also
served i'm the Marine Corps For some
time he has been chief craftsman for
a large firm in Washington. drawing
$50 "a week salary ana when the firm
heard that he was about to enlist in
the navy they offered him $40 II dav
ana expenses 10 remain with them
'!hurch frankly told them lie thought
ms irst duty was to his country. and
he accordingly enlisted. He is at pres-
eht assigned to land duty as an cx-
pert craftsman. and draws So a month
aalsrN. besides an allowance for board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS
RECORD FOR OPERATIONS
Report for Three Months shows Aver
OF Eight Fer Day. IncIud-'
Ing Sundays.

over 100 patients were received in the
Memorial Hospital during the three
months ending March 81 according TO
reports of Superintendent Frederic +.
Morlok. The exact number was 1904.
OF whom go were ward patients and
35i private patients. OF the ward pa
tents. $50 were white and 2l0 colorcd.
II required "a force Of 40 employees
To care for the hospital. which gives
some idea of the magnitude OF the Me-
mortal Hospital plant to-day.
The amazing number of 10 opera
tons were performed I'm these three
months, the daily average including
Sundays and holidays OF eight opera
tons.
During this period. $50 patients. o.
s3 per cent. were discharged as cured:
alS. or ., per cent, were discharged as
improved: scventy-nine. or ? per cent
were discharged as unimproved: thir-
ty-hvc. or per cent. died. The aver
age time of the patients in the hos
pital was about nine days.
Tho total number OF patient days
| treatment amounted to ll.372. divided
into SOS2 patient days treatment in
tho wards. and $40 in the private
rooms.
Tho cost figures arc unusually inter
cstinE at this time. The average cost
TO the hospital per patient was s2.ln
a day: S3lj for private patients. $l6S
for white ward patients, Sl.4I for ne
gro ward patients. Food for the pa
ticnts cost more than food for the en-
rloyccs. according to this report. which
shows that the average daily cost Tor
provisions for patients WAS nearly "S
cents while food for tho employees
cos, on anjaveraGe of 81 cents per day,
\ total 0f 7l.ol6 meals were served
during the three months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
SUFFRAGE SPEAKERS AID
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
Miss Iinmsny to Make Address In Pc
tcrsburg on Thursdny-Nrr. job
non ut Prince George Courthouse.

Continuing the policy Of cooperating
in the patriotic work of the Red Cross.
and also rendering assistance in the
recruiting campaign. the mas m citing
to have been held in Petersburg on
Monday evening in the interest of equal
suffrage has been postponed until
Thursday. to avoid conflicting with
The meeting OF the Red Cross in
Petersburg, which Will take place on
Monday evening. Miss Eudora Ramsay
will h" the speaker at the suffrage
Ss-mcctine on Thursday evening.
Mayor Gillian. of Petersburg. presid-
ing During her stay in Petersburg.
Miss Ramsay will he the guest OF Mrs.
Louis Roper Miss Ramsay spent yes
the patriotic rally there and assisting
the recruiting committee by speaking
for enlistment.
Mrs. r. l.. Jobson and Miss Schaill,
Of the Richmond league, attended the
patriotic rally in Prince George Court
house on Friday, both speaking In the
recruiting campaign taking place there.
Miss Nora Houston and Miss Adele
Clark spoke last night at meeting OF
the Civic League, held in MattoaH.
The suffrage agriculture committee,
which. with all the agriculture com
mittees in the city. has been incor-
poratcd into the food supply committee
OF the Red Cross Chapter of Richmond.
has donated through it's chairman,
Mrs Horace Wexford Jones, fertilizer
for use by a group Of Camp Fire GIFTS
who arc CultivatinE vacant lot III
the 5000 block on West Grace street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Policeman Is Drowned.

MAfiTlNSNILLE. VA. April ol.--W.
j. WiGhtnan. st policeman OF Martins
VILE. WAS drowned carly this MORNING
while SEEMING with two companions In
Smith River. near tho dam of the
Martinsville power plant. Wightman
appears to have died from shock or
heart failure. He leaves a wife and
several children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Ducnn Ni,,n yoI,n,ccr..

BUENA VISTA. VA. April 2l-The
following local young mon have vol
untcercd for the army: James w. ral-
ley, l.. G.. Holt. John Cash, L. y. Lott.
Coy G. Campbell. *. Brown knight,
otto Burks. Ed Henson: and the fol-
lowing for tho navy: G. Y. Huffman.
i. G. Murray. Dewey Rogers. Tom Lin
scy. This number completes. Bucna
Nista'S Olotn for volunteer enlistment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
rhnrrca with shuotlne.

George Sicily. coiorcd, charged Win
,h,o,iuc Robcr, Smith. also Coiored
was held for trial May YESTERDAY D!
Justice Crutchticld in the Police court
Fines of $40 each were imposed on Ave
other negroes for disorderiy conhhc'
IL, tb, rear of 103 East Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
HE'S IN THE NAVY NOW
Henry =. Church. Who Refused 800 n
Week for S32 Month shows
Why to Patriotism.

jSp,ci:,l to The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER, VA. April 2l.-GiNins
up :, week position and casting
aside an offer of $40 day and all eX-
penscs. with a chance of quick advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

The firms offer OF $50 per day will re-
main open TO him until after the war
Church is also Il magazine illustrator
and CartooniSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Sale only good for 5
days, 2 days already
gone by

You still o
grade
still have three yourself opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22


ing with
rise with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Rice, 3 IL Lbs.
for Csc
Bacon, 29c

Sliced. in Jars; streak OF
lean and fat; usual 4Oc size.
Limited quantity until sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Randolph 1Ol
Cherries, 21c

Dried. pitted and delici-
Gus; all fruit; good at this
season. The palate demands
fruit acids; digestive process
requires this.