davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25

course, now gives his entire time to
classroom work, filling the place made
vacant by the resignation Of Prof.
Pailthorp. DR.. Wiggans, of the Uni
versity of Missouri, has taken over
the Station duties formerly carried on
by Prof. McCue. DR.. Manns takes the
classes formerly held by Professor
Goss and DR.. Palmer, both of whom
have gone into the military service.
Prof. Grantham will teach all the
Agronomy during the coming semes-
ter, as the places made vacant by
Prof. Nichols and Prof. Rast will not
be filled at present. The vacancy
created by the resignation of Profess
sor Mitchell in Poultry Husbandry,
will not be filled at present and this
work will be discontinued in the Col
lege. Dean Hayward is assisting Dr.
Hays in some of the Animal Husband
ry courses and has a course in Agri-
culture at the Women's College. The
above is evidence that the work Of
instruction has not suffered in the
slightest by war causes, and students
taking the courses in this Depart
ment have the benefit of experienced,
mature instructors in every case.
1t is unfortunate in many respects
that the Agricultural Department does
not have facilities at this time for
training military students in many
phases of farm engineering. There
will be a great demand for students
who are familiar with tractors and
other kinds of modern farm machin-
cry when this country is called upon
to assist in the rehabilitation of the
warning nations overseas. 1t is hoped
that some means will be found in the
near future to provide building at
the farm suitable for demonstration
work to live stock, farm engineering
and the preparation of meats.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
BUSINESS MEN SING
AND SHOCK WHEAT

Sixty business women of Worland,
Wvo., and the marching song where
Do We Go From Here, Boys" are held
responsible for the expeditions shock
ing of 200 acres of wheat near Wor-
land in one recent evening. In the
afternoon a farmer asked the county
agent to furnish 20 volunteers. The
courty agent called on the Alfalfa
Club, which had promised to help out
anv farmer behind in his work, and SO
men responded. The farmers 100
acres seemed no job at all to the en-
thusiastic sixty, so they began sing
ing the song. When they finished
singing two other farmers found their
what had been shocked, and that
tow n help had piled more grain in the
balance against the Kaiser.
The 1918 Kansas wheat crop was
harvested largely through the efforts
of the farm bureaus and county agents
IF the State in definitely enlisting 3d.
coo harvest hands and distributing
$4,000 more through the wheat oelt.
The farm bureaus and agents have
co-orcrated in this work with the
Cnlted States Department of Labor,
the Council of National Defense. and
other agencies. Twilight Harvest
Crews" was the name given to nany
g:jrps of business men who agreed to
60 out for three hours work in the
icl' in the evenings.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
Miners Families Save Wheat

In st. Louis County, Mimi, where 80
to 80 per cent of the population are
foreign born, or have foreign-born
parents, the county home deconstra-
ton agent of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the
State Agricultural College has helped
the women attack some of their big
gest problems. A three months cam
paign is wheat saving in six towns in
this mining section resulted in reach
ing 5000 families and saving 81 tons
of wheat flour by the use of substi-
tutes, in spite of the fact that opposi-
ton was met with at first from the
Austrians and Firms, who had con-
sidered the use of white bread mark
of independence and prosperity. Fig
ures collected during a recent child
welfare campaign in the county, prov
ed that, owing to improper diet,
: large majority of the children were
subnormal in height and weight. Fiji
teen hundred of these have promised
the agent to drink pint of milk day
or to "howl till they get it." In Au
gust two-day canning school was
held in each town in the "Iron Range"
at which selected leaders received
special training which enabled them to
pass on the instruction to the women
in their communities.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
WORK OF WOMEN
IN ENGLAND

In a recent letter from England
the writer says:
| am proud of the way in which wo-
men are keeping up their end, and 1t
isn't confined to any particular class
or condition. With few exceptions
las aIways) everybody is working and
nearly everyone is ready to do what
leeds doing, without thought Of
holding back until she can find the
work she likes best. Some of the
'c...cst women are those who cheer
fully do their own Homework and
X. C~aftcr haTing had several
servants to do this for them--in order
that their erstwhile maids or even
tho.r own daughters who are young
ard strong may be free to go out ana
, ~ We. work. It is amazing to
see how old conventions have slipped
of people like a garment that is no
longer needed. Instead of dressing
carefully to pay formal cal! on
certain day upon Mrs. So and So you
now have much more free and open
talk with her, standing in acrowded
shop, each of you clutching a big bas-
.at OF bag in which you have to carry
away the goods you are lucky enough
to get. Women have taken up one
type of work after another without
fuss or commotion and wear the gar
ments or uniform needed with such
dignity that one is struck with the
fitness of it for the duties to be done.
We have in our own little village OF
Woodford milk-women; women bak-
ers, who drive the cart and deliver
the precious bread; window cleaners,
etc, etc.
Jumping down from the train, all
dusty and thirsty, or dragging some
times an injured leg, the soldier finds
himself received with pleasant smile
with gentle look, and finds, accord
ing to his wish, the good coffee boil
ing hot or the "foaming" ice, which
is refreshing even to look at, and
hears kind word in a woman's voice
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
EFFECT OF WAR ON AGRICULTURE


While the war has stimulated the
work in the Division of Agricultural
Extension and has had little influence
upon the work at the Experiment Sta
ton. it is having quite marked eff
feet on the Institutional side of the
Department. Many of the students
in Agriculture have either obtained
commissions, gone to training camps,
or have remained on the farm owing
to the acute shortage of labor and the
increasing call for food products for
our soldiers and Allies.
The plans for the student Army
Training Corps is another factor that
has a material effect upon the num-
Der of students who are allowed to
take the regular course in Agricul-
ture. According to the regulation of
the War Department as interpreted
at present, only Juniors and Seniors
returning to College are permitted to
90 on with their regular studies in
Agriculture. The Freshmen and Sc
phomores are required to take the
course for the training of officers but
are also allowed to take one three
hou rclassroom course and a six-hour
laboratory course in Agriculture pro-
vided they have time after doing the
required military work. In conse-
Quence, the Department of Agricul-
ture has comparatively few students
this year.
Those students returning, however,
will be given as thorough work as
they received before this country en-
tered the world war. While there
have been a number of designations, in
every case the places have been filled
by the heads of departments, none of
whom have resigned from the college
As matter of fact, the teaching
work ha sheen materiallyq strength
ened this semester. Professor Nc
Cue. who formerly taught but one
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25

which recalls to him other dear voices
and gives to him courage.
With these kindly works goes a
swift and endless clicking of needles
throughout the country-a light and
continuous accompaniment to the ter
rife majesty of the music of cannon.
Who has not worked on stockings in
these years? Where is the modest
country that has not had its little
place in the parish with committee
on wool? Where is the circle of wo-
men, either organized for diversion or
study, that does not boast of its large
output, of its great work for the
army in the way Of giving warm
clothes into which the warmth of the
heart has been woven stitch by stitch?
A long youth, civilian, got on bus
the other day. He had parcel in one
arm, and swayed and would have fall
len had not the little girl bus conduc-
tor put her arm aurond him in flash.
He leaned on her like child until he
got his feet again; then we saw the
silver discharged" badge on his coat
"a "wound stripe on the sleeve-and
one hand hanging limp and powerless.
These little bus conductors are some
of the finest and pluckiest women
who have taken mems places. Their
work is very firing and the hours are
long-too long. They wear the saul
ciest little uniforms ard all have to
| be short, for short women are found
: to be much more nimble and safe than
| long. tall women. Their hats, very
much turned up on one side, are of
navy blue with a white line. They
wear quite short navy Norfolk coats
with belts, and the shortest possible
skirts just below the knees, and the
very long boots or leather CATERS that
meet the skirts. They are mostly
wives of the men who had to leave,
though they nearly all look about II
to 20. They are most cheerful and
good tempered, and if drunken or
surly man ever does insult or hurt
them the whole bus full sees to it that
he doesn't get chance to do it again
There is very little of the "glad eye
or pretty speech. The average man
looks and acts very much like trust
ing child who knows it's all right fol
him while she is there, yet would de-
fend her from harm with the last
breath.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25

concentrate of the ration; that COM
bination of corn silage and velvet
beans forms a satisfactory ration for
fattening steers for market; that it is
more profitable to feed soaked beans
than it is to grind them; and that
more beans will be eaten if soaked be-
fore they are fed than if they are fed
dry.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
Tomato Contracts Show
Increased Acreage

AS reported othe Bureau of Crop
Estimates, 1899 canning factories con-
tracted for 1918 production of 213,890
acres of tomatoes. In 1917 the same
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25

factories contracted the the production
of 207,674 acres. One hundred and
eighteen factories that did not report
in 1917 have contracted this year for
the production of 1912 acres. Eighty
nine factories were reported as idle in
1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Statesmen AND AGENTS.

MISREPRESENTATION. statesmen with cx-
earn sioo per Week selling UusenswSre,
,;nameiware. Cutlery. Glassware. ";c.
prompt shipments. References required.
Personal Interview. Eagie importing; Co..
l.Io North 'rcnth Street, st. Louis. Mo.
S.i.ESMEN-wanted. statesmen calling on
drug. grocery, confectioncr, notion, cigar.
ctc.. trade to carry new live seller. Don't
miss this opportunity. The Majestic Rub
STOCK Statesmen for largo new Iron and
steel corporation $4,000 advertising
already contracted. Liberal commissions.
some leads ana two, years work. Biggest
opportunity OF recent years for high
Erade men. Get territory quick: Mis-
souri, Iron ana Steel Corporation. li1i In
Iernatonal Life bldg. ST. Louis. Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
SITUATIONS wANrMp-rEMALE IS

Srr;NO C;kAPll EIs-rount; lady stenographer
competent. accurate. with Ave years OK
perienc". desires position. preferably as u
month y Al. ear. Times Dispatch.
STENOGRAP stenogrupher, 6l3
American National Bank Building. Work
rapidly, neatly and accurately executed.
Phone Madison lI3i. or call ut above adj
uicsS.
TRAINED NURSES-Ask your pnysicIun
about Mrs. Chndick's hospital trained,
high grade nurses. Randolph h9o2-J.
WANTED. by young lady OF refinement
sition private ar confidential secre-
tury Persons answering this ad Etvo
name. address. requirements ana salary
willing To pay to begin With in first let
ter. Address A al. care Times Dispatch.
COMPETENT young lady. assistant book
keeper anu typist. desires position office
assistant. References. Reply ga. caro-
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
SPECIALITY SALESMAN

local representative. Prefer
man familiar and acquainted with con-
fcctionery and drug trade. 1.-Two leads
furnished from national aud direct advcr-
Using campaign. Proposition of unusual
profit for the merchant. You can earn
$500 or better per month This company
Is well rated and has the highest paid
sales force in U; S. OF like size and direct
selling. Tell all about yourself In first
letter Enclose photo il. E. Steiner. gen
erai sales manager, Van Buren, and Draper
Streets. Indianapolis Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

Observation-Disclosures opera
tors for cigarette machines
packing machines, Stokes &:
Smith paper box machines
and hand packing. British
american Tobacco Company,
Id 500 North Lombardy
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

THALHINlER BROTHERS re-
quire the services of capa-
bic Saleswoman in their cor
set department; prefer some
one with some experience in
fitting. Permanent position
to the proper person.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

fine hunting stock. Write for desc rint ion
And price. II. T. Daushtroy. Wakefield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

WANTED - Fourteen to six
tcen-year-old girls to work
hours per day. British
American Tobacco Company,
Ltd, 900 North Lombardy
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

AGENTS. rct particulars OF ono of the hest
laying hronositons ever Put on tho mar
~, something no one else sells Make
siWn yearly: Address =. NJ Fclt,nan sec
NMnr!'an lslGr.. Cincinnati Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

GEoSERf--For sale. well stocked grocery
doing good business Must sell; ilI-hcaltn
cause. i t23. care Tirnes- DIspatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

porience with the mul,iEraph to work in
our muitiIraph department with view
ied; Must be Quick. accurate and ann:
bitlouS. FOR such have splend Id
opportunity and a permanent position.
Address Is 325 care Times DisDatrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Statesmen AND AGENTS. !:

AfENTS-S3on month easy selling little at
lac,in"nt That prevents spark plug trouble I.
makes old plugs new: gives motor snnp
ana power; costs so little every automobile
owner buys quick. Big ciean-up for
aEcntsi Write Automobile Products Com
pany. st. Louis. Mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

WANTED. young ladies' TO pu, up order. /,
our mai order seed department Expor..
.ncs not necessary. 4. ". wood & SON.
ii South Fourteenth Street ''""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

WE make Drofits sur" aud guarantee against
loss In Pyrc mid- WYOMING now oil fields
now hooming. Writ" to Guarantee Trust
Co RoN .Ne. Knmrneror Wvn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

WOMEN White women and
! Sirls sixteen years old and
over for clean, pleasant and
profitable employment in our
modern cigarette factory
(either day or night. Pay
while learning not less than
SLIPS per day. After learning
from $3.50 to $3.50 per day of
ten hours. Time and one-half
paid for night work. Pay once
7 a week. Meats SERVED below
cost.
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO CO., LTD,
500 n. LOmbardy ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

YOUNG LADIES wanted Tor engraving and
Z bindery departments Experience Ge.ir-
able, but not essential II Industrious aud
S ditions. with excellent opportunity for
x advancement hpply Monday Mr. Mo,bv
Virginia Stationery Co. MINI and Car;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

FOR sale. Il fine hrcd Hol>t"ln hrifc:A with
calf by registered iiolsj"in bull. studs
and jacks for galc o.ch1uEc. Crulls
stables. East Cary street. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

sWANTED, experienced and ca
pablo stcnographcr. State
references and salary de-
sired with application. C
vs. 305, care Timcs-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

YOUNG Wanted, over 1s
years old. Piece work. Steady
position; best pay.
FALK TOBACCO CO.,
22d and Franklin Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

sTENOGRAPHER-
Wanted, frst-class
stenographer with
knowledge of book
keeping. Must be
quick and accurate
at figures; also in
t a k in g dictation
and on the machine.
Apply in person to
the Coburn Motor
Sales Corporation,
1917 West Broad st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

4 i 10
| Investment II you have proposition to
! is desirable. address + 4a2. care Zines Tines.
Dispatch.
torious enterprises by sale OF stocks or
bonds ,;,s on strictly commission basis. Only
fIil partiG r I'll, H. schram. sos Great
CoNtECrlUNEHY doing good business
Neah sell cal E SS h fS ss'n H2en Snn
| DETEcTiVES-We wish 10 announce that
cnaiS . "araHeg large v f0r and Of a,mns e AID
successfully conducted everywhere. Skilled
SSsssss 25nanGd fH%'' A ss'ss
f rhna: R"o no r & 81 East Main Street
ELECTRIC rLAH;T--Wnnted. to buy cheap
a fST sash oHS elsGrs fTh!ns
Address "Electricity." BOX ia7. iiopeMelI.
iys Ffocer2 Iasincss for % $nFs naGi 10
cation ohcar rent Owner leaving for The
ZOO N G. 2-'Sy .v 'S-n IL Vest mAS Maj he
good s"s We'll n.; s s
cause i 423 care Times Dispatch.
thsas Snasss fo4 essh tn H
address 'Ae s fs c n2g'g Tr Sid
MEAT BusINEss-win sell at a sacrifice
% $Hs%Ss Address 49, safs rI mes,
ME Err nGs: IS,tI Of general .n.r
Owner Owner living in city. + ZIG. care Times
M2MnE to loan az q SoHs
PRINTING Owner OF printing and publish
COrnOratlDn would sell "a mr. p.,f roll
i Ing Interest. Plant fully equipped with
prcsseS job typ@' c,c poinr r. amn sI 1G,o
n n"Ss Zine Fine r,T,nnortmnty. Address @g7.
S%sissss HaIa%5s Hass "sSs'a'2s
IVA young men VI" arc vilii ?g 90 S"" work *
and and have several ,houSa3d dollars to in
care Times Dispatch
FOR SALE-Business having suspended ON
lme anino esg"ciy each run BY f.so
;ssr,ass Ad%re;s 81 Ksnoi@ 0' lsirans.
MaShnGton. - =.
w oS:sn 1,, nSw flea. WI,'s foI how
Inventors wanted. sloD' go in n.iac. Of.
OPTION Of ra,an,aSil2 our Sme'f four r'T bd nFss
SINH ssT' fr @ayhi yis,.n 5 Evans Co.. So
n o ,P d "S Of , f"o@ ay E0' Ss nn a.
s nsr S ard TAIL nEi"F IS "T fr1 2
for q Sois Gns '"t!.G, !. fsSt, dispGTc
v 22i chr" Tm"s- Disrntch
good business FOR sale stock and fixtures
Is"urinE on account OF had health. Ap'ly
Eo 3io First Street.
WE make -proGts sure aud r;marantcc against
loss In Pvr. amid Wyominr now oil folds
now hooming. Write to Guarantee Trust
Co RoH in2. Kcmmercr. wyo.
WANTED. competent Implement and hard
ware man az manager % out-o,-town
branch stor" Salary and communication
p"rienr" and ability state business his
tory and salary orUcctcd. Address T. 40
80 y" Time Hs~Ht~h
IS PER CENT FL MORTGAGE GOLD
INTEREST paid s s@,aIhSnus,v wit. TO-
ocScriptivc circular. Tho Guarantee Mort
rage ami Trust Co. IS West Monroe Strce, I
Chicago, Ill.
iNw a maGs,.ine free to you sio IN
rev months. 'Iionman's Investment Jour
NAL tolls how this was done. This maya
zine Tires facts about tho real "arnirV
. powrr OF money Tells how manx have
send Il months FREQ. II YOU wan, "a /
make money. write for this inacayiro to- |
Gay Union Trust Company 81 Hoffman !
Iil1T. l"us'on. Texas
ADVERTISERS words in 100 nionfbII.. e, !
Con" Adv Agency. ST. Louis.
==-------- {
INVESTMENTS. STOCKS. B0NDS. 81
FOR SAI,E-1r will sell nifty shares OF New
comb Iifeboat tpref"rrcd and coininonJ
and htty shares of Virginia Beverage Cor
porhuon stock Address II. j. MacIntyrc |
MONEY TO LOAN-CIIATrEI.s rs
YOU ARE SAFE
WHEN horrnu frop, tho ct,ndar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

WHO .ESAi: E-iiarEa!n. wholesale provision
business in baltimore Annual business
sile"o Fine opportunity for or
TWO young men who willing 10 work
and have several thousand dollars 10 i'm
vest. VIII! exchange references. /. Csc
care Times- Dlspntch -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

tienographora girls for
soda fountain. Openings for ladies' pay-
az 1pS sI.Ho week on start, pleasant ON rloy-
mont. phder hest working conditions
3sst I,nhiic Employment Bureau, Room S, city
4 WANTED, two young ladies' 10 ssyist In
"a FSstauranl, App!y eos East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

EGGS.For sale. several very hnc oonk"reis;
also HUuorca and AnCor.a eggs for hatch
Ing II g brunette. Highland Springs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

PRlNTlNG-cwncr Of printing and publish
Ing corporation would SELL all or cnntroll-
Ing Interest. Plant fully equipped with
linotype machines cylinder and job
presses Job type, ntc. Doing good b,;ri-
ness Fine opportunity. Address c 3y..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

FOR SALE-Iusincss having suspended ON
account OF war. will sell Il pumps OF
loh-Eailon capacity each. Run by raso-
line engine or i:2-powcr motor. At :,
Sacrihce. Address ST. kenois building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
HELP wANrsD-rEM.L,,.

EiGuT WS9KSMEM AND WOMEN TO
tc,0XERS At ,.CRAwFoRD TRIMMiNti
nnSS1 ohi,N sTR =, N !E SMor lei? WEST
'NERSAi MOTOR co. FoiiMEKLY Ar
III ", EAST FRANkLiN SrREET. WE
WEtCoME YOU TO OUR SHOP. You
E CAT GET nEkE 4 NEW TOR. SEAT
REPAIRS. EVERYTHING IN TiiE TRIM TRIM
NINE nbSf, h I:T En-, HAZE H YOUR NEXT JOB
GL99MPANT. THE OLDEST AND LARt;-
Est TOP SiloP IN The CITY. iOiG
ME.ST HIOAlD -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.

BLUE ANDALUSIAE ROOSTER; fine. ono
year Old. $40 Blue AEdIIusian eggs
SL5g per sct;iua IL. Apply To Box o. Ash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

ARE JUST. OPENING NEW SOUTHERN
fli,IssAfin}s&STIA MI :; uEEE HAVE ONE
STtcfniiIHALT HGw k 6SI!E TWo TEKK.-
STRICTLY COMAIIsSIoN PRoPoStTio&
WITH NO ADVANCES OR EXPENSES
WE HAVE MEN IN THIS SECTION
NOW AVERAGING BETTER THAN $40
MONTHLY. ONLY WANT COHEE-
spoND WITH iiiGH.GRADE MEN DE-
IIh9NS EARNING MORE: Is YOUR
NOUS ENpERI ENCE. splendid OP-
HI3,iST " NIL. PAY YOU TO ~
TIMES DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

WE start you In business. furnishing every
thing. Men and women, $50 to S2C0 weekly
@pera!ins our New System Specially
ohndy FACTORIES. Home small room
lifetime. Booklet free. Ragsdalc Co. box
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

WANTED. new ideas. Write for how TO
obtain patent list Of patcnt buyer. and
inventors wanted. s. 900 go In prizes Of
fcrcd Tor Inventions. Send sketch FOR free
option Of rai.ntabilty. our four books
sent free. Victor ! Evans & Co SSI
MIMI. washington D - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

TAILORING agents, sell mems suits made
io-ordcr: beauties. Best tailoring. Prices
IoWcr. Sell every man shown. Large
sbrnS outnt free. Leeds Wooden Mills.
Chicago. Ill.