davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

CHAUFFEUR wishes position driving
car to Texas or California; salary no
consideration; expenses ut trip about all
required. N-G5. Oklahnman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

luR nice furnished rooms, cheap Cuu
after : p IN, ia W. 9Th st.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

WANTED--l can use ssyhral iivs- wire
solicitors, who have the ability TO show
early results, must DO ablo TO furnish
cur or rig, attractive proposition made
to PRODUCERS. unless you are able TO
handle "a live proposition application
would not DO considered salary. with
all expenses guaranteed. territory. Okla
hOmH Call In person or make appllca-
ton TO Circulation Manager. Farmer
stockmnn Oklahoman Bldg, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT

SMALL, coIy east room, furnace heated
good board Walnut 5Sf6
ROOM with two meals for two ladies',
N,l5 6ii W. 9Th.
ROOM aud board that satisiies. SIS ". l.
SMALL room, flrst-class board. iiS W.
10th 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

WANTED tractor engineer, who
has drove pulling eXcavat0r grader;
steady ioh, good wages. l. y. Pickett
SInNhll hInH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
BATES-DAVIS
PRIVATE SCHOOL

NV a II SOnOOL
.N4.lu Weaver Bldg Main uui Harvey
Individual instruction 900 shorthand
'Gr,anm and Grogl touch tpcNrlting
.'ukh'rp.ug all cummef-
lN| subjects special coaching fUf gov
.OuHul-ynrpll any time, terms reason
rl.., Easy monthly payments tor fan
information, NlaI' The aruuu. Any uusI
0r I'uuu Maple .H'
WAITRESS wanted AZ Bristol hotel
WHITE XII Hrc J, ur ~. fo ,tlr for
Dh.Id. afternoons only lnil4 West
2lv' So
INrLHlINCfD WHIf-.ss wanted az
lIrru.is los vs. Main
HOME nnd small sprt no elderly wom
ar who viii help with children and
huu-rwurk N.es Otannmrn
WNNTEu-A uuro SRI 2.r W Cth.
Maple llN"
WANTEu. dishVnshcr at Thomas
Hotel 1925 N Robinson.
WANTIu-S several women for nlt Work
department those with experience pre-
icrrri New state Laundry. l2n y.
Francis
KITCHEN HELr. Nsia Cafeteria 9 *
broadway
Mcrsongrr girls. Is years VI
! over. good salary guaranteed. Matkly
TchEnph Clhln TO-
| WANTEp-A good. reliable woman fpf
general housewUfk 30 core Tor s WON
an cnuyulcscent; no family cli lIar-
| TifOn
| WANTED - Uuucumb.rrd woman Tor
general housrwork for family ~ three
Call NJ 1910 ". 22nd. Phone Walnut
b16q
WANTED ladies who wish tu render
valuable public service through dis
irihuuon u work on home economies
and home mnulEcmru. M experience
necessary viii p,y nom So per month
and uu A-ii. Okphomnn.
WANTED-Young ndles. " to % years
~ Hgp. IN tako mp COMPTONETERs
work is pleasant. very profitable Ap-
ply Miss Coroll t2-l7 Patterson Rldg
MNNiCUWST for barber shop Apply.
In person. Lec-Ilucklns hotel
EN- NCE y stynograuhrr. With
some bookkeeping ability. 20 assist ms
clerk I'm automobile parts room; none
other need upriy; give references. 500.
care ukl1homRu.
/ WANTED Girl tU core for bal, after
school hours 127 " 9h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
MALE HELP WANTED
Boy Wamts1

UNION barber, good man; S25 week, Ray
May, FnlrYiew. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

WANTEp-New building or repairing by
experienced carpenter: garages, etc
Can Clark. Walnut b9lg-l
FOR carpenter aud Job work call Maple
i1l1.
III YOU have house TO paint ~ repair.
screening or roof repair or garage TO
build. cali Maple aSsO.J. NJ Davis 6Ol
Dewey
FOR carpenter work call ]. T. Jones. for
TuOit. pOryhyg, garages and general re-
pair work C1l Maple 2227.R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

WANTBD-Go0d sll-rOuud man FOR
cleaning and pressing shop and viii pay
good wages. or viii sell; come and lOns
II over ana Judge fOr yourself French
bTNtHlputr NrWkfk Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

WAETLn-Esperencod shoe salesman
NJ once Tho Famous. li6 " Grand
WANTED--Good yard and house man.
Phone Walnut 2Sas
klTCHEN HELP. Yale Cafeteria. IS.
BruadwHy
WANTED Two young men 10 act a.
news agents ON Frisco. good chhur. fpr
advancement Apply 10 Fred Harvey. ~
$ Hrohdvay
WANTED porter no W 4h 81
WINDOW TRIMMER wanted for high
class, eNclTiy, Women's re1dy-to-Wrar
and millinery shop, will pay 81 monthly
10 capable man. Apply 10 Marion a..
llarpof. service department, OkIahomtn.
WANTED-BOY
Neat appearing school boz. with wheel
10 act as Office boy and messenger from
30 60 ~ noon; also one from ! O'Clock
10 Apply CITY Circulation Manager,
Okahomau.
WANTED-Thrce colnred men Tor night
work Apply Item Biscuit Go.
BOY wanted 10 work mornings Ur an
day call IN person. 2Os Indiana Hldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

AT ONCE 20 O. experienced shoe
salosmon, and two ~ experienced
clothing men Lawton Mercantile Co.
lMMImM. NkLn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
ANTONY MUSANOSKI is
WANTED AT CAMP LEE
HussiRn AdjudEed Insnne Escapes From
Guard House While Awaiting
Trnpsfer to WillinmsburE

Having an appearance like unto a
string bean. and, alleged TO have in his
eye the weird and haunted look Of a
crazy man. Antony Musanoski who Is
wanted by the authorities at Camp Lee.
az deserter is believed to be abroad in
Richmond. lie Is five feet and nine
inches tall. and weighs precisely ninety
pounds. The description furnished the
Police Department here does not state
lis political affiliations. he may be n
Boisheviki. or a son of Mr.. Romanoff,
but the one thing that Is clearly told
the local authorities is that he is want
cd at the camp. and that the discharge
papers which he has on his person are
not 20 be honored. Musanoski was ad-
judged insane at camp.
Musanoski. who Il is said is one Of
the men who answered here" when
the top sergeant snceZed during roll
call, was in the guard house waiting the
time when he would be placed in the
hospital at Williamsburg, when he
escaped, and is believed TO have made
his way to Richmond Local police are
keeping close Waterfront for the Rus
sian. and every effort is being made to
have the honor of returning Antony to
his former place of safety at Camp Lee.
II was said that he is harmless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
DR.. MCGUIRE GOES TO
CAMP LEE ON APRIL is
Chaplain w. Rus,c1 HowIc to Rcport
There on May 1-St. LnI<cs Hon.
pftnl Closes About juno l.

1t is definitely understood that DR..
Stuart Mcclure. head OF the Medical
college or Virginia hospital unit, Will
report Tor duty at Camp Ice April Is.
and that Rev. Walter Russell Bowie.
ID. d., chaplain OF the unit. Will 10
over May /. st. l.ulsc's Hospital will
be kept open until June |, when Il is
expected that all patients now i'm the
hospital viii have been discharged.
Dr. Edward Mcclure will he i'm charge
or the hospital after the departure of
Dr. stuart Mcclure. and IL will be uu-
uor the supcrintendcncy OF Mis-, Ed
tnonds. MISS Ruth I. Robertson. the
present superintendent. being chief CT
the nursing service OF The Mcclure
unit. VII! go TO one OF the rautonmcnts
for her intensive training after all the
other members of the stan have re-
ccivcd their orders
Dr. Bowic's plans arc SIN unsettled
IN relation TO ST. paurs from which
lie has been granted an indefinite leave
~ absence IL Is the carncs; desire Of
inc congregation that he shall not
sever MS connection with the church
until absolutely necessary. and for
this reason he hopes that he VIII be
able 10 Keep In close touch with the
work here while nc remains at can,p
Lee.
DR. Go"ic's assistant. Rev. l.. Val
"htihe Lee, VIII be In charge OF the
att'Nities or the parish during D!
Ho"l" absence, and Rev. Bergman
GFecn. d. D.. or The Episcopal Ihcoiori-
cai seminary of Virginia. 1T AlcNan-
dria, VIII preach one Sunday in each
month. and Bishop C'oa,liu,or Hrovu
OF the Diocese OF Virginia. will nreach
one Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
All Gone In the Army

!"
though the work of Mr.. Christie in
the role OF Eddie Kettle deserves ,he
praise implied in the title--.Nerv Good
Eddie'-the presentation of the must
cal comedy so named failed to r..,iZc
by high expectations. Bright and
snappy humor contributed by Ar.
Marba, as Al Cleveland, the hotel clerL
was warmly received Miss Gould. as
Elsie Lilly. looking pretty and dancing
We'll also did much to save the day
or the eveninG-but. the lack Of singing
principals OF ability made the per
Torrance weak riusicaliy There is
some pretty music in the Kern score
and good voices might make much or
II. Perhaps all the good light opera
singers are in the army or the navy.
since we do not get many OF them,
The chorus brought out some pretty
girls. who danced and sang well, and
hlled the eye, though they were con-
siderabiy fewer in number than the pro.
gram called for. The chorus were cos
tuned we'll: the staging as a whole.
however was unremarLabie. Some of
the musical numbers had some merit
the ''Nodding Roses" duet in the last
act by Miss Gould and Mr.. Hoyt was
quite pretty. the company on this
occasion and tho production. IA n.
whole, hardly merits tho adjective.
"hrst-ciass." though there are MANY
points Of interest and attraction In the
presentation. j. G. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
REPORTS ROBBERY
Miss woodman Tells Police Two
Trunks HIVE Been Opened and
JeWclry Stolen,

Miss Florence d. woodman. OF iOs
North Fourth Street. yesterday re-
ported to the Second Police Station that
TWO trunks In her room had been
opened in the past five days and Jew
e:ry and clothing valued at s664.5O
stolen. A couple who rented the room
are suspected. They gave the name OF
Mr.. and Mrs. CODE. and left Thursday.
having sent post card to Miss Wood
man from Washington since leaving.
II was stated to tho police that dur
ms the stay at the house here the
man who gave his name as Gobc sold
some children's clothing which ap-
peared to be brand new.
The articles which were taken from
the trunks consisted OF diamond
ring, valued at $3.50: a locket, n munt-
curing set. breastpins and articles of
wearing apparel. 1t is believed that
the trunks were opened during the
absence OF Miss Woodman from the
city. She told the police that she dis
covered her loss whom she returned
from q visit yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06

DR.: Frost arranged for me to so TO
the Cambridge Military Hospital at
Aidershot for special operation TO
try and make the scar presentnble.
L arrived at the hospital and got an
awful shock. The food was poor and
the discipline ahnormally strict No
patient was allowed to sit on his bed.
ana smoking WAS permitted only at
certain designated hours. The face
specialist did nothing for me except 10
look at the wound. | made appiicati ion
for "a transfer back 10 Paignton. Of
fcrinS to pay my Transportation. This
offer was accepted. and after two
weeks absence, once again / arrived
in Munscy War'i all hope gone.
The neat day after my return. Dr.,
Eros; stopped At my bed and said:
Well. E,npey, iflyou want me to try
and see what | can do with that scar.
III do it. but YOU are taking an awful
chance"
answered. We'll. Doctor, steve
Brodie took chance: lie halls from
Now York. and SO do L.
Two days after the undertaken squad
carried me to the opera ting room or
pictures. rs We called them because
Of tho funny films we see under ether
and the operation was performed. 1t
was Wonderful piece OF surgery and
n marvellous success. From now on
.
More than once some poor soldier has
been brought into the ward in dying
condition, resulting from loss of blood
and exhaustion caused by hiss long
journey from tn" trenches. After AN
examination the doctor announces that
the only thing THAT will save hir, is :,
TRANSMISSION of blood. Where is the
blood to come from? He does not have
to wait long for m answer--Scverai
Tommics Immediately volunteer their
blood for their mate. Three or four
arc accented; Il blood tcs, is made. and
next day the TRANSMISSION takes mace
aud there is another pale face in the
ward.
Whenever bone is needed for some
special operation. there are always mon
willing TO give somc--a leg il neccs-
sary TO save some mansled mate from
being crippled for life. More than one
man will go through life with another
mans blood running through His veins.
or piece of his rib Or his shinbone
in his own anatomy. Sometimes he
never even knows the name OF his bene-
factor.
The spirit Of sacrifice Is wonderful.
For all tho suffering caused this war
is Il blessing TO EnEland--it has made
new men Of her sons: has welded all
classes into ono glorious whole.
And can't ha'r saying that tho doc
tors sisters, and nurses in the English
hospitals. are angels on earth. love
them al, and can never repay the care
and Kindness shown 10 me. For the
rest Of MY lie the Red Cross will be
to me the symbol OF faith, hope and
charity.
After four months in the hospital
went before an examining board and
was discharged from the service of his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
LINE OFFICERS SCHOOL
CELEBRATES FAMILY DAY
Shurn Battle StnRcd ut Camp Lee for
EntertaInmrnt of
GucstS.
Specialize The Timcs-Dispatch.l


CAMP LEE. April 5.-"'anily Day
exercises Of The line officers training
school were witnessed by more than
1000 visitors VINO were here as the
guests OF the coo embryo officers who
hope TO receive commissions within
principally from Virginia. but more
than n dozen states were represented
among the number tina; enjoyed the
thrills when the men executed various
drills and mancuvc-s The real thrill
Of the day came at 1920. Without
warning To the thousands present, A
terrific explosion took place Twenty
cakes OF 7. y. T. were discharged in
mine. and tons of Garth were thrown
in the afr. Immediately a realistic
sham battle was or between the va
r!ous companies OF the school. Ma
chine guns moved down" the enemy.
The chauchat and rifles fred cont.n-
uous!y
Tho drilling exercises which the men
went through began At 2:3o. and ex-
tended through until dinner hour. AZ ]
O'Clock ;he visitors were the guests OF
the men at luncheon in their barracks.
In tho afternoon there was bali game
The most impressive feature OF the
day was the review Of the battalion
by MajorGeneral Aielber, Cronkhi;e.
The commanding officer OF the division.
al o'clock. The men cav, drill
which regular army officers said would
compare farorah!y with the work OF
the cadets AT West Point. After the
review the men and their guests re-
paired TO the mess halls. where dinner
Was served.
Tonight IN the Liberty Theater
MAJ r-General Cronkhite and Lieuten-
aai-Cofonel James y. Love. the COM
mandamt OF the school, made short ad-
dresses. after which the men staged
an entertainment for the benefit or
their guests.
Four special trains brought 1874
drafted men from Western Pennsyl.
van:a 20 the camp to-day This
brings the total 10 arrive since las,
Friday to S,6i3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
LITTLE GIRL INJURED
Fire-Icnr-OId Child IInocl<cd Down n,
Motor Truck in Front OF Her
Home.

Janice Moore. i've years old, OF ga
East Marshal! Street, was badly bruised
about O'clock last night when knock :
cd down as she was playing along the
curb In front OF her home by motor
truck driven by Matthew Randall col
ored. Randall is employed by Gravins
&c Co., OF 23 South Thirteenth Street to
whom the truck belongs. Following
the accident the child was carried into
her home. 1t was found that no bones
were broken. bu; she suffered severe
bruises. The driver was bailed for his
appearance in Police Court this morn
ing to answer tho charge OF injurins
the little Girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
SCHOOL HOUR ADVANCED,
DESPITE NEW LAW
Patrons. Accuse EEK Principal az ENnd-
ing DnyliCht saving for S"hDnrs
i'Irt-Itute Classes.

City school officials claim that the
change i'll the schedule OF the Within:
+. FOX School las been madl With
20 intent to evrde the daylight saving
lax. bat that GisGruni!cd patrons may
be piacated by change i'll the p"rt
time plan which has OF necessity hcc,-
followed in this school Oh account OF
overcrowlcd conditions prevailing in
this section Of the West End and which
Will continue 20 prevail until thu corr
7!etion and occupancy OF the Robert
T. Lee School in September.
y further change is contemplated by
DR.. ]. i. G. Chandler. superintendent
by Which the group Of children who
now attend scnoo' from Si5 TO l":4a
will he switched to afternoon period
from i2:i' 10 l:A5 so that parents win
be- able to understand :he difficulty
Of adjustment from both points: of via'v
Fly ;his Arrangement. the children new
in Tie afternoon group would b" hnst :
ling of to school for awhile at &:4j In
the morning.
The controversy which has arisen in
the West End IS conferred in the desire
Of ;hc parents OF childre: in the If
lcr1oon group to have their children
begin trcir work at 12:l5 in order
yha; they might he released at 4:i5.
on the Other hand, parents OF children
in tn" morning group were not in ia
vor OF chasing little Johnny of 20
school at Sis. while IL was not ncres-
SarT for Mary Ann to go until S:45.
they much prererrinE that the "mal!cr
child nave the company of the older
one going to school.
The ch ,nEc in schedule vert into
effect this week, whereof! Mary Anr
NAV take little Johnnys hand and
both 60 TO school together tut In
eNitab'y little George Washington, 81
III" afternoon class, nov ioitrrs hone
alone at a:4o. which is certainly sad
for little George would love TO play
that extra ha!f-hour OF daylight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
: pritannic Majesty as physically unfit
for further war service"

Rritannic Majesty as physically unfit
Tor further war service"
After my discharge I engaged pas
and after stormy trip across the At
Of early dawn saw the Statue OF
I wondered If ever again I would go
give them hell"
Aud even then. though 1t may seem
strange. ! was really sorry not to be
back in the trenches with my mates.
War is not pink tea. but in n worth
while cause like ours. mud. rats.
coolies. shells. wounds. or death itself.
are far outwcighcd by the great sense
Of satisfaction felt by the man who
does his bit.
There is ono thing which my ex-
pericncc taught me that might help
the boy who may have to go. II is this
anticipation ia far worse than rcali-
zatiou. In civil life a man stands in
awe of tho man above him. wonders
how he could ever fill his job When
the time comes he rises to the OCCASION
Is M and at IT, and liz surprised to find
how much more easily than he antici-
pated he fills his responsibilities 1t is
really so out there
He has nerve for the hardshins: the
in,eres. of the work grips him: he
finds relief In the fun and comradeship
or the trenches and wins that best sort
OF happiness that comes with duty
done.
(The End
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
FUNERAL OF WARREN TAYLOR.
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY
Services VIII TIE Held Thi. Ar,crnoo,
mt All saints EpiscopnI
Church,

Funeral services for Colonel Warrior
T.. Taylor. former traffic manager 70,
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Pc.
tomac Railroad and the Washinc,or
southern Railway. who died Thursda.
morning Mt his home. Cos West Grace
street. Will be- held at All Saints Epis-
copal Church this afternoon mt 4
o'clock. Rector J. Y. Downman o.iciat.
ing. The burial will be In Hollywood
Cemetery.
Colonel TayIor's Office associates-.
William H. Stratton. John Il. Mordecai,
Lewis Pitcher. ]. Carter White. IT, r..
Carlton, Joseph A. Roth. Roy E. Har.
ton, G.. II. Wilks and John .. Gala.
Gher--will be the pallbearers Many
distinguished men from out of town,
among them Ex-Governor Stuart, will
be present at the funeral
Resolutions Of regret were adopted
yesterday by the hoard OF directors OF
tho Chamber Of Commerce. OF which
Colonel Taylor WAS n member. as a
tribute to his memory. Many messages
OF sympathy have been received by
ne family of Colonel TAYLOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
s,nte Librnry Doura Meet.

The state Library Board held its an
nual spring meeting last night Those
present were Chairman Armistead G.
Gordon. or stanton: EGbert g. Leigh.
Jr.. OF Richmond; DR.. Lyon c. Tyler.
president OF William and Mary Col
iese. OF Williamsburg; Edmund Pen
dlcton Of Fine Creek Mills and sec
rotary II. II. McIiwaine. State Librarian.
Only routine work was transacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Gorernor In Lnuda,,,,.

Governor Davis has gone to Loudoun
County to spend a few days on his
estate. This Is Governor Daris's first
trip homo since no moved to Richmond
as chief executive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
local Ten,nrrafure.

IL noon temperatures .... AZ
i. NJ. temperature. . SO
MaAiinum temperature to 8 L. NJ. 81
minimum temperature to'S l.. NJ 81
Mean temperature . AZ
i;Sofnial temperature ............. 81
Dcicfcncy in temperature. .. .
EkccsS in temperature since March
........, ......... 1o5
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary ................ 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twenty-Iuur hours. Non
Dehciency in rainfall since March
-. %
EXccs5 In rainfall since January l. C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
T, The Weather
tFnrnIshed by U. g. Weather Bureau.)
(Fcderaf Summer Time Used.b
l,orcc.st, virginia

l'orerast, Virginia
-scnernily fair Snt-
urdny, except show
crr In extreme west
PORTIONS; = u - d q y
probably shOSvcra.
North Carolina
Generally fair Sntur-
day. except show rrs
In extreme west por-
fiOn; sunday show
crS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Local Obn.ry,tlon, ~ sp


Temperature, so; humidity 81: wind,
direction. northeast: wind. velocity. 4
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
A BEAUTY
SKIN BLEACH
Black and White Ointment Re.
moves Freckles, Tan, Wrin-
kics, Heals Risings,
Bumps and Blem-
iSheS.
plenrhcs Dark or Snllow Skin. Making
II SOFT. Fnir, DriEht. ILy MniI. BIC

Apply Biack and White Ointment (for
white or colorcd folks) as directed on
package, to face, neck, arms or hands
This beaches dark. sallow or blotchy
skin. clearing the skin of rlsiugs.
bumps. pimplcs, blackheads. wrinkles
tan OF frcCkles giving you Il clear, soft.
fair. light, bright complexion. Black
and White Ointment Is eXpuisitcly per-
fumed-is soft. but not sticky, and Is
superior to all other skin whitcners,
as ii heals as well as blcachcs. Sold
on money back guarantee. only 26c
(stamp3 or coin) sent by mail, or IL
you send 81 for four boxes OF Black
and White Ointment. a 25c cake OF
Black and %hite Soap inclnded free
Address Plough Chemical Co. Dept. 81.
Memphis. Tenn.
Agents Make nh Easy Living
representing US. Apply for territory
and special deal Black and White
Ointment sold evcrywhere.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
OPEN DRIVE TO-DAY
FOR LIBERTY LOAN


I'VE minutes The Virginia Railway
ana lower Company viii stop its ears
OF All lines 10: three minutes at noon.
Will" AL industrial whistles in the
ci'y vii! be blown for a short period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Professor Henry FroohIing In 1891 va
BLUE RIDGE WATER

possesses n remarkable keeping quality.
T obtained hottie from u store in this
city IN stock for several months, and found
practically the same amount OF free car.
bon dioxidc, showing conclusveiy that tho
water does not degenerate by kecping."
Agency, 40i Fast Franklin.
E3f Phono 1851. lJ