davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-13

The ferry, Lone Fisher, plying be-
tween Juneau and Douglas had her
troubles during the intense cold which
prevailed there some time ago. Cover
ed with ice varying in thickness from
three inches to over foot the little
ship made her way across the chan
mel where larger boats could not run.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-13

Richard Ketzier, a miner of the To-
tatlinika district recently underwent
an operation for a gunshot wound in
the hand. While hunting he slipped
and fell discharging the gun. The shot
went through the fleshy part of his
thumb and he was forced to mush thir-
ty miles for medical aid
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-13

The last work in QUILTING the Alas
ka-Juneau mill for heating with hot
air ducts of steel have been turned out
in the Treadwell shops.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-13

human beings should participate in
the maintenance of the governments
under which they live"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
TRAVELLING MEN 81
WILL SELL u. :. WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS

Texas travelling men. 800
strong. have been commissioned
IN the service of the Govern
ment as representatives of the
National War Savings Commit
tee They Will assist in the es-
adjustment Of War Savings
Stamp Agencies, help patriotic
merchants 10 sell War Savings
Stamps and solicit persons who
can 10 buy the limit in War
Savings Stamps. Members Of
the executive committee IN
charge Of the Texas Travelling
Mems Division of the National
War Savings Committee are j.
Henry Bennett. Charles l.. sang
en-. Max Eppstein. W. II. Noble.
!. M Hanna. & J. DeWoody. j.
H. Rogers and G. l.. Martin. an
Of whom have headquarters in
Dallas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
WHITE FEATHER MEANS
DEATH IN ARMY. HERE
1T MEANS DISGRACE

Some one has said: If one
a our soldier boys hesitated as
long in going over the top ss
some people do in buying War
Savings Stamps and Liberty
Bonds. he would be court
tialed and shot for cowardicc.
And II the same punishment.
were melted Out TO non-combat-
ants for financial cowardice a
lot OF people over here would
be shot at sunrise
Your patriotic duty is in pro-
portion to the money you have
and earn. The more money YOU
have and the more you get. the
more YOU should invest in War
Savings Stamps. Remember
that the soldiers chance OF life
depends on the support given
HIM by the folks back home.
Pay that War Savings Stamp
Pledge
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28

loan military onetations In ba. niayed
IL. pnrt moi onl, In d.t,rn,in,na the
moment ~ begin bte offensive ot,,ti
lions when steady clear weather i.
on. of IN. elements 81 success nut oiso
IN the extremely munrtant snseinl
f,,r.,ssts r,n,sb., tha .,.tlfe,v
branch tho air a.,.,ir, and the ~. ..t.
yico
TN, failtr. %, .nreess nj p,s IN
tack may tn.n ON the tor,lnntyi,aee Of
M wind ana naionat,to conditions II
na. been i coincidence tbs, INNS, nj no
GERMAN off.nsl,... nav. com. ,,,,in.
ne,io,ia ~ f,,nrtbl. ,v.,tte, ,,nd mia
haa lad ID, statement. fb.,t tDe. KAN N.
veioped soui. poyy nni s,,r.ei,, l4viea
~, N.eth.r ro,.e.,sti,, nm tn.se ,,',,,,
hnvr most a. de WIN IN. service sa,
IN. allies for.ea.t.,. ,r, as ,Nnart FL
am, me world owe,
raf,i., ,i,..,, ,.,,t.. b. San, III,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28

states themselves hsee newn io aon
serve mii feeds and coar-o grains The
success of rnis program wtli itpeud 0n
the broad vision uf southern uoiuo
ers. who realize that ther reNpons.
viii Hcwass The lRsiusait Hmolnt uf
feed iur ltr'fuek FOB tHD luittd ~iAfes
This Dos turH meaus m0fn meat mure
mik and mIscr food resources both
ti nuWr tnd among nu ali.es
rhroughout The country. especially
n those northern state. Who0t Hnf
ficirnt hvcstuch feed Ia stonn uNtfr s
an urgent need uf ml ns niudtets Cor
daifs cattle ANA fuf hose. ll4o cotiuu
seed meal as un important put n au.
imal ratuning
John NJ rUkvr fedora food admin
istratnr tor Louisiana m.ses fhrsr
suggestions which haNc hecn traus-
uiiied 600 ipud administrator. lu 500 ut
the Southern states
With The lcsscniue of uan poWef
both for lhr planting ana hAiNcstne
oi crops, the snail grains sam hr used
Ia CIRCUIT advantage where's heretofore
the planting has been extremely limit
ed. Wheat oats rNe. vctch and thp
clovsis planted iu most of iue South
srn states an any time hrforv the md
die OF November. viii start a vigorous
growth and viii not winier-kli except
in very extreme weather
"Ou properly cultivated and prepared
fields these grains ana icgumes viii
afford not only rich ana nutritious pas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
At TEXAS UNIVERSITY
OCCUR NEXT TUESDAY
Organization o. Students Army Train
ina Corps viii Be Observed With
Appropriate Program a, Request 81
the Government,
VlNS0N TO MAKE ADDRESS

AT SrtN. Texas Sem. q Ia obsrrV
ahce of the orgsnlzation 81 The stu.
dents Army TRAINING corps nrpropri.
ate Patriotic exercises win n. h.ld
ncNt TUESDAY ia VA. rolxa,aliv Of
scsas. as well ms ali other htonal
instiiutluals 10 tho country vher. theea
units may he located. This win ~,
inu, az ihe request IN the co,nnitta.
Oh education ana spe,-,ai training of
a.. War Depar,fospt Ainfo, Walter
Claiming Jr. s.nmana.f ~ IN. stu
aenf~ Army Trssnina corps al tho
University has received = comnnnica-
tion from th, committee on education
aud spectral tfsinlnn outlining Tho gen
e4ai unn fof fht urnposed oplehration
IL provides foi. the assembling OF tho
men on she campns where he Amer
r4n flan win be raised the playlnr If
fhe star spanxl.d Banner. bv the band.
the reading OF the anih of ailcvinnr. fo
the flag to Ia, repeated IN unison hN
Tho entire command after the Officer
the reading OF m. order Of tho day
h-inf addresses iv president r. II
Ninson at The University and other
PROMINENT men. review ~ the Stndenta
Army rrAining CORPS. ana such other
fhsef c.lne.s les ara in leauinr with fb.
spirit of tine day The communication
received hv Ainior Claiming refers ia
fre neculsAr Significance IS October
1915. a. follows
frhis day has q necuhnr -ignifi
tcauc, fni more than five hundred col.
lcecs and universities throughout ia.
United States lf will witness the or-
......a.tf,.. ,.,...... l.,..t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28

ing stamp quota for Texas.
were converted INTO silver dol
lars and piled one upon the 9th
or. q monument more than 1907
tunes As high as the Washing
ton monument would be formed.
II Texans dc their duty and
invest S9l ,OOO. 0O6 n tho se Cow
eminent securities thes wll
have erected 10 themselves a
great monumnt Of loyal patriots
ism They VIII have helpeo the
Government and they VIII have
bought Cover ment bonds
which pay them l2T per cent
interest.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
NERVE SYSTEM OF U. S.
ARMY PLAYS BIG PART
WITH OVERSEAS FORCE
continued from mage y

headquarters az the front
40 extension 10 trans Atlantic cable
g. oulV q question: ~ time aud with
tine r.aha"d there h. the possibility az
ieasi uf direct immediate communi
eaiinn between Washington ana the
American military HEADQUARTERS cd the
mont
Weather forecastng AMI nsteriolos
icul wp,l, iA another branch which mas
htrnuio iuthh important Ice ihr Auei
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
VS.. S. Would Dwarf
Highest Monument

4 he Washington
monument at the Ma
tional Capitol is 800
feet high. II * the
highest monument in
she world. If the S9l,-
coo 600. the War Saw
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
CORPUS CHRISTI
-, SOCIETY.
Miss Jearet,s Gunst, Society Editor
Phone POS


Miss lAurn SuNae. 10 rive a tea for
Miss jean Nateer at the savage home
on 1'uncahun street
Dance az The Seaahnre club in The
evening
Misses Annie CraakeN and FLORENCE
Willis 81 charge ai Rcd gross had
quarters with Mrs ~ Caicotf iu
charge uf the Knitting
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28

TIE usual dance Ton enlisted men
wlu hc given TIA. evening az tne Sea
shore cub
Music WIN he furnished by the r.g
mental orchestra
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
-Sunday at ; p, m.-----
SOUTHERN FORAGE WILL
CONSERVE NATIONS FEED

by requesting farmers IN southern
states tu greatly increase their acre
sge of cover crops and winter pnstur
are. M. food administration lends ~
support 10 a campaign, which the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28

Little Marion Hueck. daughter Of Nl
ana Mrs Frank Heuck of 40. Liberty
street ser un example to America n
childhood this week when she visited
Red Cross headquarters ana presented
five dollar hili 90 hc sent tu the Bel
giau childrenr fund
This money was 10 have been eN
pendcd hy Mrs. lieuck foi a bnthday
marty 10 celebrations of Marlon's fifih
hifthday but this lille girl had been
told 40 much of the snfferinss ~ the
Belgian children she preferred 10 send
il 20 them rather ihan TO nave q party
for herself
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28


The monthly meeting of the Woman
Division % the Nueces County Council
Of Defense was ield Friday AFTERNOON
a. four o'clock as tf1r city HAN
Mrs O. Y. SCOTT presided with Misf
i.eona Giycns as secretary
The meeting was most interesting
ana showed the activities Of th. va.
rious committee
Excellent reports were given ~ the
following yhairmop
Mrs Edwin Fiato of the Food Al
minis'ratiou who reported namms
Airs l. u naskin as hor city nesisi
ant
AIRS T. b. Coleman of lhe Home
Economics Committee
Ia the absence of Mrs William Ger
nnrdt Miss Katherine Redmond report
ed on child welfare work AMI gave nn
outline fof ihc child welfare program
io bc ifiVen on October no. - ana ~
Mrs " g Hopkins Of the healih
and recreation committee gave "a full
ana excellent report of her commit
lee~ work IN the entertainment 81
soldiers
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

PARADE SLACKERS WILL BIZ FINED.
CHESTER. Pa. April l.--ro safeguard
against any dlsloyalty on the part Of
union carpenters In Chester, plans have
been adopted by tho local carpenters
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

OF records, Bertha Mccall; keeper Of
wampum. Annie Bane; scouts, Mary
Duncan. Carrie McColley; runners, Cora
Worrall. Elen0ra Ferrier; warriors. Ida
Colt. Mary Mahan, Ola GOodnow, Katie
Davis; councillors, Lima. Jones, Bella A.
Semerteen: guard OF tcpec Mary fenti-
man :, guard Of forest, Maggie Garden.
The ladies OF the team were all dressed
IN white and wore red carnations, their
work as usual was very beautiful and
caused considerable favorable comment.
leo cream and cake was cnlayed.
Great Junior Sycamore Frank 4.
Gradwohl acting as Great Sachemi
with a fun staff OF great chiefs, visited
HOpOckohacking Tribe, No. IL, on Mon
day evening and raised tho following
chiefs: Prophet. Willard Taylor; so-
chom, Percy 5. Beal; senior sycamore,
George papperman: junior sycamore,
Wilmer Temple: chief OF records. Jo-
seph II. W Follansbee; collector OF
vRmpum. Albert Stetser' kepecr OF
wampum. Joseph Brooks; sannaps,
Charles F. Donnelly. Richard Peterson.
Charles Meechem. Charles y. Quincy
/ braves, Allen Wingate. Preston Wallser,
Elijah Young. Alexander Craig; guard
I OF wlgwam. Leroy Cr0zier' guard OF
/ forest. John NJ Quincy.
Great Junior Sycamore Frank A.
] Gradwohl. acting as Deputy Great Sa-
. chem. with the following acting great
chiefs. Great senior Sycamore It. W
Young Great Junior sagamore J. w
Bedford. Great Prophet Charles J
Coleman, Great Keeper OF Wampuu
Laurence Maucher. Great Chief OF REQ.
ords II. f. Schneider. Great Chief 0i
Records William Il. Collins. Great Mish'
inewa w r. Sohell. Great Guard o.
Wigwam s. Geller, Great Sannap w K
II. Seidel, Great Guard Of Forest L
Haywood. Warriors Otis Swain, W. w
Thompson. B. B. Mitchell, H. B. Max
well. Braves William II. Duncan, Franl
d u. Walker and c. +. Bedford vlsite
Cherokee Tribe. no. q. Tuesday evenin
e and raised the following chiefs
Prophet, p Henry Slower: sschen
Paul ". starr; senior sycamore, "
Earl johnson; junior sycamore. ,
/ Harvey Semerteen: CHIEF OF records
Charles Mclntire; keeper Of wampun
/ Marshall II. Yeatman; sannaps. HERNIA
- A. Jackson. Albert Gallagher; warriorl
; Milton A. Dempsey. Jesse y. SemerteeI
; William A. DuXon. George A. Wilson
; braves, W. w. Cohee, Frank D. Walker
. James T. Semerteen. Charles Robinson
- guard OF forest. Howard s. Johnston
: guard OF wigwam. Raymond p 9oweri
70 Retiring Prophet Albert Gallagher wa
q presented with a very beautiful pas
ri sachem's resalis. Long talks were mad
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
RAISING. RED CHIEFS

NJ. II. Ferguson Great Nfishinewa, act
ing as deputy great sachem with the fol-
lowing acting great chiefs Great
Prophet H. Reed, Great Senior Sagamore
ID. J. Evans, Great Junior Sycamore Jo-
seph Thomas, Sr.; Great Keeper Of
Wampum James IT, Mason, Great Chief
OF Records Alfred Whartenby, Great
Collector OF Wampum John +. Lynn.
Great Sannap stephen J. Barcus, Great
Mishlnewa Thomas J. Davis. Great
Guard OF WigVsm r. Buckelew, Great
Guard Of Forest Y. Blake Great Braves
II. Zebley, b. Cooper, p. Horsey, J. Bat
ty. Great Warrlers s. Wright, Joseph
Thomas. Jr.. A. Hoifer and II. Wood
tralled 10 the wlgNem Or Mlnqua Tribe,
No. 8, on Monday evening and TO the
wieNvam OF Alspocha Tribe, No. az. OF
TalAyyille ON Tuesday evening anu
raised their chiefs as follows;
Minqua Tribe, No. s.
Sachem, w. Grant; senior sagamore
4. r. owens; junior sycamore. n. z
Douglass; prophet, A. Johnson; chef OF
records. John NJ Ferrior; assistant
chief OF records. James McGeachle; san.
maps, c. Z. Bedford, J. H. Bedford
warriors. A. Pemberton. ]. j. Johnson,
r. Z. shaw, Jr., W. A. Henkle. braves
II B. Richards, J. 2. Dickerson. r. y
Parker. r. L. Shaw. Jr.; guard OF wig
wan. p. n. Crowhl; guard OF forest
w. A. Duncan.
AIapOcha Tribe, No. a..
Sachem, Harry +. Wilson. prophet
Ernest c. Talley; chief Of records, Cur
tis B. Talley; collector OF wampum
Harry O.. Todd; keeper OF wampum
Curtis Talley. The balance OF the chief
are TO be raised by Curtis D Tale,
At future date.
Deputy Great Pocahontas Marguerii
Gerry, assisted by Great Prophecies Sol
! lie Ferguson, Great Wenonsh Bella 4
Semertecn, Great Powhaian Mary A. Nc
Clane Great Keeper Of Records Mary /
Brown, Great Collector OF WampuI
Florence Cross. Great Keeper Of Wan
pun Mary Brady, Great Scouts Mar
Lysingcr, Hattie Evans Great Runner
Ola Goodnow, Elnora Ferrier: Grea
Warriors Bella Scott, Rose Lane. Agns
Forkum. Hattie Silfles Great Council
ors Bertha Cochran, Mary Barcu.
Great Guard OF Tepee Martha Sheppard
Great Guard OF Forest Rose Jackson
senior Past Chief p. G. s, William ]
Ferguson visited Waneta Council Tue
day evening and raised the followln
chiefs: Prophecies, Mildred Ubil; Poe
hontas. Della Mahan; Wenonah. Lillia
Cain; Powhatan, Minnie Mccoy; keep
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

LONDON, April 4.-There was a sud
den and marked decrease in the losses
TO British shipping through mine or
submarine IN the past week. The Ad-
miralty reports that only six British
Merchantmen Of 1000 tons or over and
seven under that tonnage were sunk In
the week ended March 30.
The losses 10 British merchantmen
through submarines and mines in the
last week are less than one-hslf the
losses in the previous week, When
twenty-eight merchantmen were SUNK
sixteen of the vessels beins OF more
than 1900 tons.
The Admiralty report for the preced-
ing week showed the loss OF seventeen
vessels. while for several weeks prior
10 that the weekly loss was eighteen.
ROME. April i.--ln the week ended
I March 80. Teuionic submarines sank
three Italian steamships Of more than
/ 1900 tons and destroyed one sailing YES
/ sci OF more than 100 tons and nine sail
ing vessels Of a tonnage under thal
figure.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
NO FORMAL TRANSFER
OF MIR. THOMPSON

COLLNGswOOD, n. J.. April i.-.'he
Rev. T. A. DeMaris, Camden district su-
perlntendent OF the NJ. 2. New Jersey
Conference, has announced the appoint
ment OF tho Rev. William X. Fisher. Of
Ocean City. as pastor OF tho Kalghn
Avenue NJ. r. Church, Camden, and OF
tho Rev. Parry Miller, OF Camden, 20
the Victoria ~ Z. Church, OF South
Westvllle.
He announced that It Is doubtful
about the Rev. George Johnson leaving
The State Street NJ. r. Church, Cam
den, FOR larger pastorate and larger
salary in Wilmington, Del and that
the matter viii not DO settled until
uo return Of Bishop Berry from the
west
Mr.. johnson has been called 70 Union
NJ r. Church, but the transfer las not
been effected as yet.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

"star spangled Bsnner." And OF the
teachers in these schools, 357 out Of
s79 that we investigated, were unnstu-
rallied Germans.
"The German press and the natural
lied politicians in Nebraska have aided
in bringing about and maintaining this
state Of affairs. In all previous cam
psigns the naturalizsd politicians have
lined up the German vote, but In our
fight to repeal the existing school laws,
they were inactive. The German Ian
guage newspapers spread poison
wherever they go, and we must close
the mails to them. Il is my prediction
that n the war lasts another year they
will all be a thing OF the past, for
America must protect herself from
every form Of attack, and this cannot
be done as Ions as these papers are al
lowed TO operate"
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

frlces delivered IN
Wilmington;
Phaeton. 7-passen-
ser .......S S.0S5
Phaeton, 4-passeh-
Ecr ....- - 1870
Cabrioiet, s. passen-
ser ....t..S $1,000
sedan .......S S230a
Limousine SS570
Runa6oUt Landau.
S2f95
Victoria Landau
$3.50
Sport Limousine.
SS3t5
Immediate delivery
on all models.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
DELEGATES NAMED.

Mayor Lawson has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates TO tho convention Of
the American Physical Education Asso-
citation to be held IN Philadelphia from
April 80 10 80: z. r. Mack, superinten-
dent OF public parks; &. J.. Scott. su-
perntendent OF public schools; w. ].
Depher. physical director Y. NJ. G.. A..
Miss Matilda Seipp. physical director
Y. W. C. A.; Mss Grace Osborn, SEN
eral secretary OF !. W. G.. A.. and Miss
Jennie NJ. Weaver. head worker OF the
italian Neighborhood House
The convention viii bring together
the leading authorities on physical edu.
cation from all over the United states
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

union 20 assess any man holding q job
IN Chester $40 n he fails 20 march in
the Liberty Loan parade next SATURDAY.
Onlccrs OF the local union expect 10
have approximately 5000 men 10 line.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
RESULTS or 81 WEEKS or
RUTHLESS U-BOAT WARFARE

Grand total .Soi JZo l,<l9
Average number Of British mer-
chant ships sunk weekly ....2t-37
Average number over 1900 tons
sunk weekly ...............-.. .lo.o5
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

by the visiting great chiefs and mem
bers OF the tribe and smokes were en-
loved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

Study this map carefully the distance between each
circle is "a mile. The average length of blocks in Ham
mond and East Chicago eight to the mile. Hence each
circle is distance of only about two city blocks Notice
that the two lines running to the center of both Ham
mond and East Chicago only two blocks away The
g. Interurban the north and the 150th Street Line
the south Note also that this property is the dis
from the center of Hammond is from the center
of East Chicago. IN FACT, 1T IS THE VERY HEART
OF THE DISTRICT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

Within few blocks of this property located all
the great manufacturing plants of Hammond and East
Chicago In fact it surrounded the north south,
east and west with great factories These plants employ
millions in money and thousands of who must have
homes Every year. in fact every day. the demand will in
and the property be and valuable YOU
WANT YOUR SHARE OF THIS GREAT PROSPER
ITY THAT WILL SURELY COME TO THIS SECTION,
so INVEST NOW, TODAY BEFORE YOU ARE TOO
LATE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15
-
Investment

Ask any banker or any hon
est real estate broker and he
will tell you that considering
location and unheard of terms
this is the best buy in Ham
mond and East Chicago and
your best interests demand
that you buy at once. DON'T
DELAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15
PRICES
S2:35
90
- - - -

HAMMOND and EAST CHICAGO are husky young
giants just awakening to the wonderful possibilities Of
both cities Other cities with just tiny part the great
industries would subdivde thousands of lots at huge
prices. The land for moderately priced homes in these
two cities is limited and in this property located on the
corner of Hoffman and Columbia avenue, have the
ideal location within easy walking distance of every fac
tory large small in the cities At these cut prices
and terms these lots will sell in few days. SO ACT
QUICKLY so THAT YOU WILL SHARE IN THE BIG
PROFITS. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
nELr-MAln or FEMALE.
MEN AND GIRLS

MEN AND GIRLS
WORK CLOSE TO HOME.
GET GOOD WAGES AND
SAVE STREET CAR FARE
AND TIME. APPLY AT
BAKING POWDER FAC
TORY, E | G II r Fl AND
PERRY STREETS, SOUTH
RICHMOND.
HE ELI OF :, all i,, kinds Inrnished Public EN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

SITUATIONS wANTED-EEMALr 80
STENOGRAPHE who hns had several
years rxpcrience desires a position. Nd
Dress { tOA. Sare Times Dispaich.
TEACHER-Lady having summer school
professional certificate. desires position 10
teach: Box 80. Clartsvilie. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
BY II. 4. EICHESoN & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION sALD>

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
TWO FRAME TIIREE-RooM DWELL
lNGS, ON CEDAR STREET (CHEL.
s SIC H mL)I !. NEAR THE LocoMo- ;
In execution. OF a certain deed OF trust /
TO the undersigned. dated November i. !
1911, and recorded In the clerks Office
of the Richmond Chancery Court Yin.
ID. Ii. 246 a." page 3S8, default having
bcen made In the payment of part OF
the debt therein secured, and being re-
questc1 so to do by the holder thereof.
wo VIII sell by public auction, on the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ii. 1918.
at o'clock =. NJ.
the real estate described in said deed an 5
follows: -
All that certain lot OF land. together
with the two frame dwellings and all
being In the city of Richmond. Va, In;
that part known as Chelsea Hill, and
described as follows. to-wit: beginning
at point on the north limo OF Cedar
street five hundred and twenty-fiyej
l53o) feet west of the western line CT
bowling Green Road tsonietimes called
chelsea street,, thence running west.
wardly along tho said north limo OF
Cedar Street and fronting thereon
thirty.two (32) feet. thence back
northwardly from said front and be-
tween parallel lines one hundred and
twenty U2o) feet" -
TERMS: Cash. +t+ Z
FRANK s. RIcHEsoN.
Trustee.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
AUCTION SALE OF u
Live Stock
ON DECEMBER 18TH

ON DECEMBER 18TH
will offer for sale. at public auction.
on Oakland Farm, near Lee Hall, Va,
80 Cows, 125 Hogs and Pigs. 35 Sheep.
Calves. Mules and other stock.
Some fine grade Guernsey and HoI.
stein dairy cows in herd, also thor
oughbred Guernsey bull. a fine lot
of thoroushbred big type Poland China
brood sows. gifts and pigs. So"
Lack Of proper housing and labor
neceSSitntcs this sale. This is your on
portunity to obtain some of the best
stock in this section of the country a.
your own price. All fast trains stop
at Lee Hall.
Sale starts at IL o'clock.
j. NJ. DOZIER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

TWO FRAME THREE-RooM DWELL.
lNGS, ON CEDAR STREET (CHEi,.
SIC r, HILL), NEAR THE LocoMo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

We loan money for you or to you. II. T.