davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
SAMMY IS PROUD
Of LIEUTENANT
OUTW|TTING FOE

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS. FRANCE. Dec. 16 Thy mail.)-
"I'n follow Mr.. Short anywhere"
A young, slightly built Sammy paid
this tribute to his lieutenant within a
few hours after his return from the
trenches. He was sitting on a mile
post at the roadside, before the barn
where he sleeps, oiling the rife that
he carried in night patrols into No
Mans Land with Mr.. Short
The lieutenant himself was making
an informal inspection Of his men
an inspection that seemed more like
friendly visit. As he passed on
down the muddy lane. the soldier let
his eyes wander after him admiring-
ly.
MIR. Short discovered that the barb
ed wire in front OF our sector had
been cut during the night" said the
youngster. l supposed he would send
for the engineers to come up the next
evening and put new wires in abe
hole. But the lieutenant was a wise
mamie said mo-
"All day we lay in the dugouts with
our shoes and socks and breeches
soaked and no dry clothes to put on.
Another bunch stood watch in the lit
tie ditch of a front line, keeping their
heads down and ready with their
rifles and a machine gun in case the
ole Boche would come over.
Ready for BusIneas.
AT 5 o'clock in the evening Mr..
Short woke us up. We had a cup of
scalding coffee and started up the
communicating trench. 1t was raining
and showing and the water in the
! communication trench was up to our
ankles over the blackboard.
"It got dirk early and the snow
was so thick in the air you couldn't
| see the wire from the front trench.
"Mr. Short stopped us in the front
! line and explained what we were go
| ing to do. He had IL figured out that
/ the enemy cut those wires last night
so he could make a raid tonight. And
| II he didn't intend to raid, he would
certainly expect our engineers to be
out fixing the hole-and would pot
/ EN-
"Our job was to crawl out under
the wire on both sides of the hole.
Mr.. Short went out first and placed
| every man in position. We waited
five hours. Then we saw a figure
about fifteen yards away. / asked
MIN 10 let me shooI ne sald no
and went at that object himself.
And what do you think It was?
Just an old post. We had all been
staring at IL 50 long that we were
| sure we saw ii creeping. Well, the
enemy potted away at the hole almost
all night, and didn't hit a single
! American. Mr.. Short simply out
/ guessed him. And when there was
a chance for someone to get hurt he
| took the chance himself rather than
| give away our position by having me
| fire"
Was Tor Sergeant.
Mr.. Short, be it known, IL an old
top sergeant"
"They didn't get me in the Phil
| ippines and they won't get me in
| France" he said to his command.
I The Sammy finished cleaning the
gun and gave the bolt concluding
snap.
"A good gun is like a good watch, -
| he remarked reflectively. Treat IL
right and its always on the job. I
know something about both. 1 work
I ed two years in the Waltham watch
| factory and six months in the REM
| ington arms plant"
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
Guaranteed Hot
Water Bottles
Large Assortment of
Hot-Water Bottles

To select from.
2-Quart size;
white, red and
maroon rubber:
all guaranteed
perfect; worth
S1.O0 and $3.50.
Sale Hn~
price. OOC
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
GERMANS HAVE new GAS
TO OPPOSE AMERICANS

ROTTERDAM, Jan. 10 british
prisoners wh" hav" reached here
after being released by the Germans
stated today that the Germans have
prepared new gas, more horrible
than yet used. To- be used specially
against Americans.
The new gas has been thoroughly
tested out. they state. and tho Ger
mau- stated ." them ~ was more
deadly than that now used by both
Germans and allies
The Washington times., 1918-01-15

$500 Congress Fountain Syr-
inKesI full 2-quart size; CT 40
guaranteed / year. O1s1O
EVerwear Combination FOun-
tain Syringe and HOt-water Bot
tie. standard make; CT 90
guaranteed one year.. O1sOC
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
ATLANTA SCHOOL COAL
REQUISTTIONED AND SOLD

ATLANTA. Jan. 15.-Mayor Gambler
has requisitioned and ordered sold in
small quantities all the coal now held
In the city school buildings.
After the mayors orders were issued.
The superintendent OF city schools or
dered all schools closed for one week
beginning Monday. Fuel problem be-
came more acute here as a result OF
the low temperature.
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
BORDEN MAY RETIRE AS
CANADIAN PREMIER

MONTREAL. Jan. 15-Sir Robert
den may soon retire as premier OF Can
ada and go 10 London TO take a seat on
Borden may soon retire as premier OF
the newspaper lie Devoir.
Minister OF Interior Arthur Meighen is
spoken OF as a probable successor TO Sir
Robert
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
cRAWLs A MILE IN AGONY.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Jan. 10
Falling OIL ice while descending a
mountain from his work AT Mahanny
Plane late last night. Patrick Ne.
GUire. "a Collicry engineer. of con.
norton, fractured his skull. then
crawled nearly a mile for assistance
lie died soon after being admitted
10 the state Hospital at Fountain
SprinEs-
The Washington times., 1918-01-15

Save You Money
NujoI Peoples Price .... .5se
Nuxtone Iron Tablets. 800
oox- Peoples price. soc
Nuxated Iron. Peoples price 70e
Omega OIL Peoples price.
2Se, 4Se
Pluto Water. Peoples price.
I5e. 2Se
Pape's Diapepsin. Peoples
price $4,000. .......-..--.. ne
Phillips MIX MaEnesia- Peo-
pies Price .10e, 36e
Piso's Cough Remedy. Peo-
Pies Price .23e
Ponds Extract. Peoples
Price ...-....... .1oe, 85e. sc
Phenolax Waters. 80 tablets.
Peoples Price ......... zoe
Phospho Lecithin. Peoples
Frlce -..-.....----.... he
Peruna Peoples Price. .7se
Palmers Ointment Peoples
Frlce .lOc, Soe
Poslam. Peoples price sc. RI.75
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Peoples Price .S0c
Pierce's Prescription Peo-
pies Price .Soe
Pierce's Golden Medical Peo-
pies Price .SOe
Pierce's Anuric Tablets.
Peoples Price .4oe
p, D. & Co, American on
Peoples Price, pint. &c
p, d. q Co. Liquid PETROL
cum. Peoples Price. pint &c
Petrolatum. amber. Peoples
Petroleum, white. Peoples
Per6Eide. F65Ssi lTi PeoDi:'. Pric.. =, sSs SSs
Phosphate Soda Peoples
Pompeian Hair Massage,
ouinins Pills. 100 &c; segTSfn. raj. 10
Quinine pills. 100 3 grain.
Peoples Price $50
Rupp's Salve. Peoples
Resinel Ointment. PEOPLES
RusseIrs Emulsion. Peoples
Rerniin. rT,is ';;;,...a1o PeoDI:;, Pr,c. 1c
Ripans. Peoples Price,
seidIitz Powders, 10 in box box.
Schenck's pills. People's
Price .........s....i..soe
'shS'0sen- e0prs ne A Tseei se i.aso
SantaI-Midy. Peoples Price 0sc
Scotts Emulsion Peoples
sxamn 111ee Root Psoni.;: :0gs: p.,cs C'
amp A q.
s. s 6 PeonIe's Prize a. n q
S.f HsnaticP P.onIc'S 80.
M. az -.
SIoan,. Tj,;r,sn. Peo1Te;s
Prjcs ~,
stuart's Dvspepsia. Peonie's
sne Price ,i,ii, pocni..; ies. ;See. 7Se
n
Folio Water PeopIeis
ronsiline, riGs PeonIs:; Priese ;Ise' ne
T>yree's Powder PeopIe's
Tiz Gfor sore feetj' Pecnle's
Price Oie 80 Iae
I-rotronli1 Tahlets Peonle's
Price -
VaseIine- PeopIe's Price Ii 3OS
CsrboIated SaSeIine- PeonIe,s
Price. 10. ..............3 .35e
white yaselins' PeopIe's
Price. pound ............ soc
Vapo CreSoIfne. PEOPLES
Price , 2oe. So. N.
N-jcL,'s C-o,,r SaIya PeC
pIc's Price ~ zoe. ne
Witch Hazel Peoples Price.
pint -. -.,.-.I ISe
Myrth's Iithia Tablets g
grain PEOPLES Price. 3Se
WamDnIars III Eh Cod iy-cr
oil PeonIe's price re
Wanpo1e's IN. 81 Cod Liver
oil PsonIe's Price ---- sac
Wine Cardui' PeopIe's price 5oc
Ysger's Liniment. PeopIe's
nrIce @ar
nam PHEPAR ATIONS
panderine ...... .4r. 3ar. 75c
Wystb Sar,. and SuInbur
SOC. ne
Hav's Hair Health .B9r, TSc
Partisan sage ...........3 Soc
Pinaud's Fan. de Ouinine-
4Sc. S2c
TIuuid NryOr, TRs.
Herpicidc .............S SOC. Use
Farr's Hair Restorer -. .SSc
Ayers Hair NigOT ....--.. 5Oc
Nelson : Hair Dress sing. lie, .fNt.
PaImrr'S Hair Success ...Isc
CapiIIaris Ipc
FOrd's Pomade he. 3ar
CCCoalatum Toe, IOc
FfsEoF FsiE Tim Hair Dressing nse. '1Ss 1Ss
E5rSo E%PTsss soIIaaaI5 mai5 6ye s. s;
1.abracbc E'fE Face PoERE@s' ToRGrf> .4se
inys 4, { q Eleff ff,is roT5sS Fd%dsr sS$ s
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
Do YOU WANTaA;
SMASH AT THE HUNS?
YOU CAN GET 1T BY JOINING THE
LOYALTY A RIGHT AMA1mEX III
ONE TO BE GIVEN CHANCE TO SERVE.

clutching the throat Of freedom and
democracy.
at is a battle to the death. No
power of Heaven or Of He'll can
make a drawn peace or suggest a
futile compromise. Either the close
of the war will witness the victory of
free peoples all over the world, or the
German autocracy and it's servile allies
will emerge dominant and triumphant.
"Viewing with confidence the ulti-
mate outcome of the %portentous strug-
gle now proceeding across the seas,
but with a lively appreciation of the
dangers that confront America both
It home and abroad, we earnestly and
with devotion to our righteous cause,
direct the attention of all loyal Amer
leans to the unacceptable necessity OF
industry that does not flag; vigilance
that knows no relaxation, courage that
~falters in the face of no danger-to
the end that every ounce of u power,
every atom of our strength, every dol
lar of our money shall be co-ordinated,
modified, directed and controlled in
a wise, purposeful, patriotic way, to
the day of victory.
"Our armed forces, on Lard and sea,
are proving themselves worthy the
proud confidence with which the ma
ton regards them. That they are
fully competent successfully to deal
with their relentless foe every Amer
lean confidently believes. We shall
buffer no dearth of ~stout-hearted men,
springing eagerly to the defense of
our flag on foreign lands and upon
the ships and the munitions and ma
terials of war and sustenance in
bountiful righteousness. All Of these
we shall accomplish swiftly and COM
pletely, provided, we take the fullest
advantage of our strength and our
resOurces.
"Winning the war abroad, tremen-
dous and terrible a task though it is,
will be comparatively simple if we
are not distracted, disorganized, dis
turbed and set to working at cross
purposes here at home.
"For after all. this war is to bt
won in the United States.
"Not in the fields Of Flanders; not
in the shell-scarred stretches of Pic
ardy; not amid the Alpine %avalanches
not in the Balkan mountains, nor il
the Siberian steppes; not in the frigit
waters of the North Sea, nor in The
Mediterranean
"But HERE.
'A'T HOME, IN AMERICA, HERR
\ WE SHALL WIN THE WAR!
"And to win the war there mus
be enlisted the devoted service o
every loyal man, woman and child il
this country. Organized, construc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

France has long been noted for
its Percheron horses, the province
of La Perche being the original
home of this great breed. The
war has broken down this bust.
ness. Conditions are so serious In
France that a horse buyer for the
French government said recently
that France would be in the market
for all the American surplus pure.
bred breeding stock offered for sale
at least three years after the close
of the war.
BeIgians Wiped Out.
For several decades the Belgian
government has encouraged the
Belgian horse industry by govern.
ment subsidy, Offering large prem
iums for the best horses exhibited
at a series of district fairs or
shows. AS a result, when the war
opened in 1914, Belgium was known
as one Of the leading horse pro-
ducing countries. None of this in.
dustry remains, as the invading
Germans have wiped it out com.
pletely.
There is only one place where
foundation stock for the horse in.
dustry of Europe can be bought in
the immediate future-America.
We will lead in horse breeding
soon.-Copyrighted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

tive, cohesive effort will win-undi-
rected, haphazard, individual effort
will fail.
"And to this end-to combat and
to destroy every influence, every in
dividual, every clique, set, class or Or
g%anization, which, through active
propaganda or insidious suggestion,
by sluggish lassitude or criminal ac-
tivity, in any manner interferes with
or fails to assist in u progressive
intend to gather into a powerful, pur-
poseful fighting organization every
person in the State Of Montana, who
is loyal to this government and whole
souled for Freedom, who cheerfully
and with high spirit declares:
"THIS is MY WAR;"
No Membership Fees.
No fees are to be charged for men,
bership in the Loyalty League. Many
useful citizens cannot contribute
MONEY to the war, but there are
few who cannot contribute something
more valuable than money. If there
are those whose patriotism urges them
to give financial support to the or
ganization, such will be welcomed.
No Salaries Paid.
Officers of the League are to serve
without pay. Not even the dollar a
year" plan is to be invoked. The Loyal
ty League of Montana wants to give
it's services to the nation, and only
those are desired to join who are will
ing to GIVE of their time and their
efforts toward the purposes of the
organization.
DO You Feel This Way?
The only qualifications attaching
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

Helena, Mont, Aug. 22.-All cltl-
e m Of Montana, both men and wo-
men, who earnestly desire to see the
German and his allies beaten to the
ground, are asked to join the Montana
Loyalty League.
Plans to coordinate the efforts OF
all the people of Montana who can't
serve the guns in France, but who a
conserve at home and help the United
States in a thousand different ways,
have been made.
HEADQUARTERS have been established
at No. - South Main street, Helena.
The purpose of the Loyalty League,
and the scheme of its organization
are set forth in bylaws adopted last
week at a meeting held in Helena.
The League slogan is:
"THIS IS MY WAR;"
In a stirring preamble to it's by
laws, the League appeals to all pa
triots of the Treasure State to join
with it in helping to whip the Hun
here at home. Says the preamble:
"America and her allies are en-
gagged in a %stupendous war, upon the
outcome of which depends the life of
every free nation. The progress of
civilization is facing the highest bar
rier ever erected in it's path. All other
conflicts which have been fought for
3ecency, justice of thought and action,
pursuit Of honorable ambition, the &C.
QUESTION of property, the enjoyment of
the gentler and more ennobling things
Of life, the right to live as men and
not slaves, are dwarfed when brought
into comparison with the struggle
which low distracts and demoralizes
the world. !.
BACKED by a demoniacal cunning,
perverted science, infinite power, all
brought to the highest state of de-
velopment through years of unmo-
Tested nurture, savage autocracy is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

to membership in the League are citi-
zenship and the taking of the follow
ing pledge:
This is my war" and the under
signed hereby affirms that it is the
duty of all the people Of the United
States, without regard to class, ma
tionaily, politics or religious, faith
fully and Loyalty 10 support the gov
eminent of the United States III car
wing on the present war for justice,
freedom and democracy to a triumph
ant conclusion and voluntarily gives
this pledge to uphold every honorable
effort for the accomplishment of that
purpose. and if it becomes a matter
of politics. the undersigned will en-
courage and vote at all times for men
and women for public office who have
stood and will stand at all times for
the sound and efficient conduct of the
war: who think of America first of all
and of themselves not at all. | shall
not permit any man to say that we
are fighting a war that is not justi-
fled or that we are fighting because
we are slaves of men of wealth. and
will rebuke all who attribute utter
iOr motives to the Government for
which our boys are fighting "Over
There" Any deviation on my part
from the above pledge shall in itself
sever my membership in the Montana
Loyalty League.
Send in Your Name.
All Americans and Montanans who
can sign the foregoing pledge are re-
quested to write the Montana Loyalty
League, No. II, South Main Street,
Helena, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

Opportunity will be provided
through the activities of the League,
for every man and woman in Mon
tana to do something for our country.
The officers of the League who
will until the next election, to
be held in November of this year,
are as follows:
President-C. V. Peck, rancher,
Danvers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

Vice Presidents-Sidney Logan, at
torney, Kalispell; Samuel Sanburn,
rancher, Bloomfield; J. F. McNamee,
minister, Helena; Joseph Smith, II,
publisher, Deer Lodge; J. A. Gilluly,
editor, Lewiston.
Secretary-Treasurer-Will A. Camp
bell, Helena.
Assistant Secretary-Charles j.
Moose.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

to come, that great emphasis Is to
be given its draft horse show by the
Montana State Fair, Helena, Sep
g. to IA.
The horse industry in many parts
of Europe has been completely des-
troyed. In other parts the business
of raising horses has been suspend
ed partially, because of the neces-
sity of giving other industries alb
normal attention. It is a condi.
ton from which Europe, and other
parts Of the world, will not recover
for many years.
Britain Suffers.
The inroads of war have played
havoc with the breeding Of Clydes-
dales, Shires and Suffolks in Great
Britain since 1914. The emergency
problems of war have shaken up
the system of agriculture in Bril-
tain to such an extent that it has
been impossible to raise enough
horses to fill the local demand. and
thousands of small tractors are be-
ing bought as a supplement to
horse power.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
SOME RAINFALL

L. E. Jones reports that we have
had exactly four inches Of rainfall
this week. According to F. L. Sher-
man, "the ground is wet three feet
down and Valley county doesn't need
any more moisture till after next
years crop"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

FOR SALE-A Ford car, winter top
and heater. Call or address Mrs. F.
B. Thrasher, 225 First avenue south.
Tel. SOL.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAT
TLE-Five passenger Maxwell
touring car. Inquire at Courier office.
Aug 23-4t-c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

Headquarters-No. II South Main
St., Helena, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE
White reed; perfect condition. A
bargain. Mrs. NJ. Reuler, Phone III.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Gentle team
of horses. f. d. Button.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

WANTED-A second girl. Inquire at
the Deaconness Hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

WANTED-Farm in Valley under
ditch. Address Glasgow, Box COS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

FOR SALE-Chickens 22c per h.,
live weight. Delivered at any time.
Call w. W. Wolf. Phone 1O3-J2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
Classified Business Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each insertion. Minimum charge, Csc. Name
and address count a 8 part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished
for light housekeeping on South
Side. Inquire at the Bon Ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

FOR SALE-Buy my home. Can be
moved to your lots. Call or address
GA Sd Ave, after 5 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

FOR SALE-Eight room house. Cal!
at COS LIST ave. north 51-tf
FOR SALE-Grey reed baby car
riage. Inquire at 511 9th Ave. s.
S-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

FOR SALE-Household furniture. In
quire at 31S 4th ave. south. 11-5t-p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

I will trade so acres Of fine fruit and
timber land. located 8. miles OF
Eugene, Oregon population 10000;
This land is located near gravel
school. best of fruit lanH, and at least
n million feet of saw aed tie tlmSer'
son Land Co. loft
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

FOR SALE-Seven-horse power gaso-
line engine. fruit jars, cattle. pigs.
chickens, wood and furniture; will rent
my farm to reliable party. Call or ad-
dress Mrs. Leila Ryan, Box 800, Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
Such tremendous export demand
for American draft horses is pre-

dicted when Europe be-
gins its draft horse In
dustry, during the period
of reconstruction which ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Auction SALES.
rustee's Sale
OF SMALL FARM

As trustee under a deed OF trust from
once of pomhs Of record In the clerks
book 81. page. 81. default having been
maze IN the debt therein secured, and
ois thereto requested by the bens-
nclary. VIII, on the premises near
Dorset, in Powhatan County, Va. Offer
for sale. at public auction.
AT O'CLOCK P. M. ON FRIDAY.
AUGUST 8, 1918.
acres. with dwelling md Improve.
ments. being the same tract OF land
conveyed TO p. G: Mcclellan by deed
deed, dated May l, 1912.
TERMS: Cash enough to pay costs
Of sale and $500, with interest from
May J., 1917, less n credit Of sos as OF
November. 1915; any balance nnon
terms to be announced on day OF sale. :.
N. w. HUBBARD. Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
AUCTION-LECAL
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

To rs al sc .eTs hGds5. of the G!tskls
and their assiEnees whose names and resi-
dences arc unknown. and all others con-
v. Take notice. thu. II. town Of cla1ksyille.
Sens ,h the ra 1s' day as ~ 9s
the clerk Si said court to rel ease upon S' the
tho % eeea * fs. vac
on the LIST day OF August 1906 to L. a.
Of s IN Il:
N SS,h day n.y. Of Nay l9of In deed Of trust book
fptr vHa. sp3a.,nninE the Dan and staunton
'S. derived tSfe.ssr T,sh
,s,,. conveyed to said i. d. Blanks. Jr.
n. o. sss ss5sa.
eseqSed Of ss sS0S DO thsrsn
eaeh four auS sfssls
ihr eos ana and Dur aysSis hossF ono
afS% aaa!' 9Th e. n,ss
f 5e Sum n1 Of sso5 from 20
x S @s1nsr due te- aHa
ai Ess s.vt to Sssom nsm aS. from
years from the dates thereof. with int.r nse
from is insia.l seve paya5 Ell n ,.n
years from tho date thereof. with interest
from ,neiusIv ssv1 psyasI. p IN aes.s
ubl years from the date thereof with I'm
rom to r. met nsus SVEN m nuin
WIZ intsI ES Eear' from the date thereof.
sum Of 500 Zach aa two az eesfi 4;
lively In ten e' fhe, d1 ond ana payable respee
I wSieh DALI sS With ntsres, from dats ali Of
DESTROYED by tho said town Of Siarssvi hnd
TOWN OF GLARKsvILLE. VA.
by Henry Wood Attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 80
AUTOMOBILE ACCEsSORTES-A growing
automobile tire and accessory bus:ness for
stoe' and fixtures dollar for dollar. Reasen
for selling, owner has other business and
is unable 10 give time 10 both
ing good business; selling on account Of
government service. stock amounting to
$1,000: fixtures OF oil description; can be
rented with house: rent. $50 month. A
b22. care Times Dispatch.
GROCERY-Wanted, to buy small grocery
in reside nj iai section. Must be reasonable
for spot cash. Phone boulevard l632-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

MATTRESS MISREPRESENTATION. expert
enced mattress fnishers; Steady work en-
fire year. Best wages offered OF any pla mt
in the South. Railroad fare advanced.
Wire or write. Norfolk Mattress Co.. Inc.
oRDERLY--Wnnted. for operatinK room |;
+, steady position: good wages The Memo
PREssER-Want.d. Apply l7l7 East Main
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

LABORERS-Wanted, several
white or colored laborers for
general work about plant. Per-
manent positions. Good pay;
eight-hour day. Apply at once
to Williams Printing Company,
II North Fourteenth Street.
LARORERS--Wanted. coorcd laborers. 3o7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALE. 8,

Ing and clerical positions. Apply between
Street.