davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
LIBERTY LOAN IS,
POSTPONED UNTIL | 1,
+. !. ). FIRST FIJI { Of J! A APRA /
and MAY BELAH'|R
Was to Have Been On Now; labor
(: Y. and Industry: Suffered From &s z
! "Heatless Days. 2 s
. sgzzas = -. -. 8 = = :: - -
TRAFFIC SITUATION Also
HELD. POTENT FACTOR,
Extensive Profiteering and Cost Of
:. Living Burden Prevents Wage ::
It. Farmers From Buying.
TRAFFIC SITUATION ALSO g
- HELD POTENT FACTOR
(By- United ;;Press1

- (Dy |OulIeu fEESS6y tt
Washington, Feb. 20.--Subnormal
economics and business conditions,
together with unforeseen variety of
war developments, has caused the
postponement of the Third Liberty
Loan until April 1 or later. y,
The time set for the start was
February Is.
Interest will be AZ per cent,
bankers forcing this rate.
These factors entered into the
postponement:
unprecedented traffic sit
uation, resulting in a money strin-
gency. -
Second-Fuel shortage and work
less days caused labor: and manufac-
turers to suffer, =. v..fr>.@
Third-Bad weather discouraged
the people mingling in public meet
ings and they were sparely attended.
Fourth--Extensive profiteering and
the high cost of living has reduced
the ability of the common man to
buy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
UNOFFICIAL RESULTS

These figures are unofficial, but
while there may be a slight differ
ence the results as given are prac-
tically assured.
Mayor. +,
Vandersluis - First ward, 90;
Second, 1876; Third, 80; Fourth, 1T;
Fifth, 63. ..-.....,:
Brooks-First ward. 81; Second,
rs; Third, rs; Fourth, 100; Fifth,
1OS. .~.~~
Clerk.
Stein-First ward, .91; Second,
106; Third, 80; Fourth, 1888; Fifth,
80.
Lamson-First ward, 90; Second,
81; Third, 72; Fourth, IS; Fifth,
80.
Treasurer.
Rhea-First ward, 169; Second,
176; Third, 1876; Fourth, 211;- Fifth,
1872.
Lahr Carried every ward in the
city)-First ward, 90; Second, "a;
Third. 64; Fourth, 9S; Fifth, 70.
Cunningham-Firs ward, SO;
Second, Sc; Third, 43; Fourth, "a;
Fifth, 40.
Akerberg-First ward, IA; Sec
ond, 20; Third, FL; Fourth, 56;
Fifth, 80.
/ H. E. Palmer-First, 20; Second,
40; Third, 81; Fourth, 1S; Fifth, 1s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
SHORT TURN TRACTOR
PLANT COMING HERE,
DAHL Tells" "PI0NEER'

1--WE are going to locate in Be-
midji," said John Dahl, president of
the Short Turn Tractor company,
to the Pioneer this forenoon. "We
have about half Of the $4,000 we
desire to commence operations, and
material to be shipped for 800 trac-
tors.
I'm about two or three years we
expect to make castings and all
parts direct from the raw material
This morning received letter from
farmer in Lac qui Parle county
who wanted to know all about the
Short Turn, saying he had another
make that was not satisfactory. We
have been receiving similar letters
from far distant points, some OF them
from the east"
DR.. Dahl is at the Commercial club
rooms, with S. M. Kuhnly, secre-
tary, and will be pleased to receive
callers. Bemidji business men are
taking keen interest in the new plant
and are subscribing for stock to In
sure it's location here. Castings for
the tractor and several other parts
will be made at the Bemidji Iron
Works and the assembling done
there Eventually, it is predicted,
a large and prosperous industry will
be added to Bemidji's manufacture
ing circle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
FARM CROP SHOW AT
CROOKSTON HELPS r. G.

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 2O.-The
total amount realized by the local
chapter of the Red Cross society, by
the auctioning off Of donated articles
at the Farm Chops Show, amounted
to $621.73.
The five-pound jar Of butter DON
ated by Mrs. Charles Daval of this
city, and which was auctioned off
Friday evening, brought in $53.73.
After having been sold and resold
numerous times it was decided that
the butter would be retained by the
Red Cross Helpers, and used at the
banquets to be given Feb. % and "a
for the drafted men.
The rooster donated by Fred Bolt
man and the thirty ears Of corn by
various exhibitors netted a sum Of
$98. G. A. Hitchcock was in charge
of the auctioning of these articles.
The articles sold during the Farm
Crops Show for the benefit of the
Red Cross and which netted the sum
of $621.73 were one bushel of peas,
one ram, three roosters, thirty ears
of corn and five pounds of butter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
Especial to PiOneer)

Minneapolis, Feb. 20.-"Minne-
sofa is slowly but surely climbing
to the head Of the list, in the matter
of securing recruits for the United
States army" said Major John D..
Yost, recruiting officer of the Min
nesota district, recently in discussing
recruiting activities in the state.
During the month of January about
900 men we're enlisted from this state
for service in the regular army. In
dications at the present time are
that February will produce an even
greater number of men. Up to the
middle of the month $50 men had
been secured, and recruiting was
quite active at all stations.
The gradual climb in Minnesota
started, according to Major Yost,
with the inception of civilian re-
cruiting committees. About 80 COM
mittees have been organized in the
district and they have proved un-
firing in their efforts to secure men
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
Minnesota Slowly Climbing
To Head of Recruiting List

for the army. The sinking Of the
Tuscania with loss of hundreds of
Americans acted as a stimulus to re-
cruiting, and the active participa-
tion of U. S. forces, in holding a
sector of the line in France. has
done much to arouse the fighting
spirit of all Americans. Dozens of
men, who already have passed the
three score year mark have applied
for enlistment at the various sta
tions in the state, and were genuine
ly disappointed WIN Informed by the
officers that their age was the only
thing that barred them from service.
The needs of the army which can
only be supplied by men, men and
more men, are increasing daily. Ev-
cry branch of the service is calling
for men. Mechanics, farmers, horse
men, clerks, in fact men of every
known trade or profession are need
ed Immediately, If America is to en-
erge from the present struggle VIC
torious.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
HENRl0NNET> CASE
CALLED FOR TRIAL;
COURT ROOM PACKED

The District court room was pack
ed to suffocatfon this afternoon when
the case of the State VS.. Roland Hen
rionnet was called, and the work of
selecting a jury commenced.
Henrionnet is charged with muir
der, his victim being Oscar Nelson,
former teller in the Northern Ma
tional bank. The eternal triangle
is said to be behind the tragedy and
since the shooting Henrionnet has
been held in jail without bail.
The trial is expected to develop
some sensational features and will
be hard fought from start to finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20

ner by the largest plurality of any
candidate in the field. -.
In the First ward, DR.. A. V. Gar
lock was the unly candidate for al
derman and Game home with 10
votes. ID e.-."
Smart is Defeated.
y In the Second, A. B. Palmer de-
feated Alderman Tom Smart for the
seat, Smart having served about IL
years as alderman. =. :.
In the Third, E. L.. Benner unseat-
ed Alderman John Moberg, also
longtime representative.
In the Fourth, John Groom de-
feated Alderman Matthew ~ Larson,
who had been appointed to fill a va
cancy in the council.
Alderman IsadOre Joanis Of the
Fifth ward drought home the ba-
con" in his race with J. E. Hay
ward, after hard fight: Joanis was
serving the one-year term from the
Fifth, one of the wards first alder
men, elected last spring. He now
goes in for two years.
Mavor is Gratifed.
Those active in political affairs
of the city, candidates and their ad-
herents stayed up late to hear the
returns, the polls closing at 9
o'clock, Mayor Vandersluis receiving
the returns at the city hall and was
highly gratified over the results Of
his victory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20

Mayor C. w. Vanderslufs stood on
his record as chief executive of the
city of Bemidji for the past two
1tarms and47was reelected for the
third time at the municipal election
held yesterday. He defeated Quincy
Brooks SAT to 443, majority of
1O4 votes, nine more than the ma
jcrity which he defeated A. T. Carl
son last spring. In every ward the
mayor led the race except in the
Fifth.
Stein is Returned.
George Stein, city clerk, was re-
elected over Frank B. Lamson.
George Rhea ran alone for city
treasurer and was reelected. In the
assessorship race there were four
starters and ]. P. Lahr was the win
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
LADY PERFORMERS ARE
ADDED TO MINISTRIES

Lady minstrel performers have
been added to the cast Of high school
boys who give their biggest produc-
tion, under the direction of Miss
Vera Backus, at the Grand theater
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The boys will hold their last re-
hearsal tonight, at which time a
number of specialties will be intro
duced. These promise to be sur
prises and only few of the COM
pany are "wise"
A matinee will be given at 3:45
o'clock Thursday afternoon, at which
seats will sell for Is and 35 cents,
and the evening performance will
begin at 8:15 o'clock, all seats SELL
ing at so cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
WILL BE REDUCED :.
BY INCREASED RATES
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The rail-
road administration will soon order
the curtailment of passenger traffic,
by sharply increasing passenger
rates and eliminating competing over
night trains in the middle west.
Passengerless days are under con-
sideration, but not likely.
Competing trains between the
Twin Cities, Duluth, Chicago, st.
Louis and Omaha will be eliminated.
One train will carry all passengers,
leaving the other roads for freight
carrying.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
GERMAN GENERAL WANTS
PROOF OF PEACE ACCEPTANCE
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
London, Feb. 2O.-General HOff-
man, representing Germany at the
recent Brest Litovsk peace confer
ence with the Russians, wants proof
of her willingness to accede to Ger
many's peace terms. Hoffman ack-
nowledged receipt of the wireless
truce message sent, yesterday, but
said the wireless was not authora-
tive. He wants proof of the mes
sage. o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
STEIN ENDORSED;
RHEA RUNS ALONE;
J0ANIS RETURNED:
H.. :.... GROOM IS WINNER
NEW COUNCIL
Mayor-C. w, Vandersluis.
President of council-H. M.

Mayor-C. w, Vandersluis.
President of council-H. M.
Clark.
City Clerk--George Stein. y
First ward-A. NJ. Bagley, Dr.
\. V. Garlock.
Second ward-G. D. Backus, A.
B. Palmer.
Third ward-J. M. Phillippi,, E.
l.. Benner. x
Fourth ward-W. e. Hazen,
John Groom.
Fifth ward-J. w. Smith, Isa-
dOre J0anis. x
Other Officials Elected.
City observation-disclosures Rhea. 70
City ASSESSOR. p. Lahr.
Reelected.
Newly elected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
B:suPERI0R TO
FORCES OF GERMANY
,(Bv Carl ID. GrOat)

Staff Correspondent, United Press
Washington, Feb... 20.-The allies
are superior to the Germans in men
and guns and are ready for the Teu-
ton blow.
The Germans overwaited, allowing
the allies to perfect themselves for
the struggle. Persons who hereto
fore doubted that the Germans would
strike now believe the blow will fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
: Germans Over Hospital.

/. \ = With the AmericanslAfied, France
Feb. 2O.--A German. aeroplane, af-
ter. being driven vuf twice, again
! few over the American field hospital
last night The hospital has been
bombed twice In two days but the
enemy plane did not make third
attack. - = =" = e:~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
CIVILIZATION ON .....-.. ..-
BRINK OF MOST I
COLOSSAL BATTLE
IN \ NWORLDHlSTORY
German Offensive Expected Moment
arily; Teutons Will Use Tanks
for First Time.
GAS TO PLAY IMPORTANT
PART IN DESPERATE ATTACK
Russia Halts Demobilization of Navy
and Military; Looks Like =:
@ Russia Will Fight.
(By William Simms)

-. s@(By William Simms) =
United Press Staff Correspondent
!, With the British armies afield,
Feb. 2O.-Civilization is on the
threshold Of the most colossal battle
Of all times. The German offensive
is expected momentarily.
The Germans are planning upon
hurting every gill of fighting blood
left into, a finish fight, and it may
be a critical hour for Hohenzollern-
ism. -
The Teutons will use tanks for
the first time, like the British, and
the enemy is counting largely upon
. gas. 80 =: y: "a - .-ss..-.ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
Russians to Resist.

Petrograd, Feb. 20.-The demob-
ilization of the Russian army and
feet has been stopped and the naval
and military ordered to resist inva-
sion Of the Germans. Positions will
be evacuated only when necessary
and before leaving, all supplies must
be destroyed. It would seem that
the Russians intend to fight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
1000 Chinese KILLED
OR INJURED; QUAKE
(Rv limited Press

Toxic, Feb. 2O.-Two thousand
persons were killed or injured in an
earthquake which destroyed the Chi
nese city shatow, says a Hongkong
dispatch today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
PORT WORKERS B0YCOTT1NG
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
(By United Press)

Buenos Ayres, Feb. 20.-Port
workers here are boycotting trans
Atlantic steamers loading meat at
packing houses affected by strikes
The action is believed to be the fore
runner of a general port strike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
WIRELESS PICKS UP
LE0POLD'SWAR SPEECH
(BY United Pressl

Petrograd, Feb. 20.-A wireless
station here picked up the address
Prince Leopold gave the German
troops when ordering them to ad-
vance against the Russians. He
said:
"We do not want annexations or
contributions"
Russia is the center of anarcy and
the contagion is spreading into
Europe. Civilized Europe under
stands the necessity for order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
U. S. TAKES FLOUR
(By United Press)

VOy OHICCu I ICaoI
Minneapolis, Feb. 20.-Practically
the entire flour output has been COM
mandeered by the government. This
afternoon a special train of so cars
of flour left for an Atlantic port.
Similar trains are leaving daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
Peace
Treaty With
Russ !; y Valid (
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, Feb. 20.-Many, au-
thorities here doubt if Germany's
peace treaty Russia, if signed,
would hold on account of being sign
ed under German pressure. = ;----1-'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
Baker Says
1eutons And
:: = !: Allies Read g ]
.. u
(By United Press }

n (By UHICeu FTeSSJ
Washington, Feb. 2O.-The allies
and Germany are now ready to bat
tie on the west front, says Secre-
tary Bakers weekly war statement
issued today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
BERLIN REPORTS ADVANCE OF ;.
GERMANS TOWARD PETROGRAD
(By United Press J

Cby UH1CVU TT0SSJ
Berlin, Feb. 20.-(OfficiaD-"We
advanced 20 kilometers on the right
of the Petrograd railway"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-20
indemnify Reduced

London, Feb. 20.-Foreign Min
lister Trotsky announces that the
Germans at Brest Litovsk have re-
duced the indemnity demanded Of
the Russians from $4,000,00O,000 to
$1,5OO,O00,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
DR.. CHAMBERLlN MOVED
TO STATE PENITENTlARY
Goes to Prison for Murder OF His
Brothcr In Go0chlnnd

Or. Asa w. Chamberlin. tho aged
physician convicted Of the murder Of
MS brother. Albert Putnam Chamber
lin. In Goochland County on October
- last. and who was sentenced TO life
imprisonment, was yesterday evening
removed from the Iicnrico County Jail
10 tho state Penitcntiary. Or. Cham
berlin had been in the county jail ever
since the end Of the trial. where he
awaited action of his lawyers i'm noting
an appeal. Upon, the expiration of the
Time allowed by law for this step. it
%as decided by tho lawyers to take no
further action in the case.
IN undergoing the strains and trials
OF the past several "'ccks of his con
hnement and In anticipating what the
future held for him. DIR. Chamberlin dc =
plored his state and expressed 4 prefer
ance for death. He still maintains his
innocence OF the murder and insists
that he Is not being accorded propcr
treatment. He was very bitter when
told that his wife would be permitted
to see him only once Il month IN the
pon.tcntiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
COMMITS SUICIDE
John IsyEct IInngs IIimnclf In Bntf,-
Room of Ills BOARDING
House,

i'"t+rr:!ned to commit suicide. and
nndins no other means. John iiayget
IoF'y years old. hungarian. was
found hanging from a cross-bnarn in
the door OF tho bath room in the V!r-
r'nia House, il41 East Main street.
yesterday afternoon
Coroner Whitfield. who was called
INTO :he case. pronounced /, 10 be n
case or suicide. HayE"t tied two
towels together. tisd them TO the cross
pam and made moose around his
neck. When he found that IL was not
nigh enough from tho door, he accom-
H'lsh'd his purpose By bonding his legs
and slowly :tranglinS 90 death.
HayGet had formerly been employed
at the British American Tobacco Com
nany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
IN AIEMORI.AAi
Charler X. lrndlrton.

tnATier II. FrndJctOn.
Nhen. IN the quiet carly hour o. sunday
m1,nnE. February 10. CHARLES X PEE.
otLIOS breath II his H-t at his hcirl- IN
o or" 81 Nirgin!a'r ,ricst and bc., 1i;izenn
,in nms,,' aispo,,,h,ion kind modest. anec-
10! n'ci 10y ho.t OF friends ann loved ones
q Mr"rn his life WAS ever a hc,ad!ction 4
rIaS. toidier. n Kind and drvo..d husband
an! ihther, a true fr!.nd--he was !nde.d a
tnt%nG!t Christian gentleman. ~ highest
int"rr.ty and OF NOR, beautiful character
NY. Pcncieton wah born November 40
I."-; N Louisa County. We. aud waP a Ion
OF the late DR. Madison and I.i!Zaheih U.r.
Tttt Fendleton For III" past seventeen
S.ars he had mad" hin home in Ashland
iiH serHed With distinguished honor I'm Inc
,"ntNdHrate army. ia Company T. Fourth
virginia Cavalry. Wirkh.ui's BrtgaGc
Ills funeral "as held on Mon,iav after.
nn".. FEBRUARY II. the service. being con-
uur'.d by his pastor. R,v. c Is I:irhnrds
nmrtist.d by re Rev. George W. Kef,rer of
Niyhmond He is survived b. hi. devot,i
wWrt Two daughter, Mrs Jaincr CO, AMI
psn1hie;en The following :riends nc;ed a.
J, T.. Scott ). NJ. Stone. MarshalI Ellis and
Ter Sydnor. William Shelton. san,uel Baker
70 Lane, " y. Thomrson j. csr,er: Win,
Pr b Moon. Richard Hutchinson. 81 II
Ghr'ner. NJ -. Hart. Samuel Carter { z.
B'nun' School>r Fox. Frank Cox Or Flu.
rehc psnhleton H. a. Tricc and Alfred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

WANTED, tirst-class paper
ruler, permanent position, As
hours week. Apply to Ham
mond's Printing and Litho-
graph Works, Roanoke, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

All Tictrola owners are asked 10 do.
nate records for the hospital at r'nnp
Ice. These records may he Gent 20
Ar2 ]. y. Davis. I0J West Main street:
or to 7o5 West Broad street. Thee
records are much needed and VIII lie
greatly appreciated by the boys ir
the hOEnital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
I'D. WANTS
SUNDAY, 10 cent. a lin. per insertion.

soNDH Mih, 10 ssn .sas. LIN; per ,,ser'0n
#{X#N1 NE wSSK HfSa
G G0 TTHnAAYG Hi,E oG 6K Gb2hY. CASH TO Ac'
RATE PER- LINE.
srSpA and ksfPrrSs .n ssg ,,ns' 20 cent.
cOHsEcUTivE insertions s 20 cents.
situation Wanted. Male and Female.
! lime DAILY or SUNDAY. I cents a line
;, Basis q neasur.menr Is solid i' .s.te s' II
ln fsc 70 ,h The inch and sig words 70 ne.
ciassincstions not Euaranteed after s r. II.
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR I'D. WANT ADS.
resuiar A osi,s are aeesp.ed by them at the
WEST OF FOuSHEE STREET.
West End Pharmacy. 2527 w. Cury 81.
IN C ca, Drug store. Floyd Ave. and hob
eo Gnsrf 1,x s Turner. Druggist. West broad
Kern. pharlnacy. 2s23 Hanover Ave.
nag prHk s'qIs o3t oo GrSys Az
2ss Dsss s's5s sS and G S,.s' .sd
4 f s9 Dlus P a,Sf. Go VI nsn s.
sms street n,, rhasEmaey; 3at Pine g.
'. Il. May & Bro. Brook Ave. and 0tcl Clay
-. Tarrant Drug store. Foushee and Broad
EAST OF FousHEE STREET.
G 1asie pfae Goa aat Il, pIsad bl 81 s.
Wallis Drus s,ofs. sI f,h and H ss,ah 81
" H. Y Ysrlsea 20 81 &! f f. ERR E. s.
9. Richardson 6r1s Store sol x Seventeen III
F.r n; Ghp nhs;,; 20 n E.Sh.esn,h g.
w, WILLIAMS Pharmacy. Twenty frs. and Mar
,,. Snr,ilnS::, Drug Co. Twenty.third and
g. Hord's Drug Store. Ts.nty-ninth and q
Weed & sshaaf Drug Co Tu.n,y.n,th
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty. NTH and Leigh
S Z. Craig Drug store. 2ss D. Broad St
,htchard.on Clay Street Drug Store. s0l ~.
PARAMOUNT.
FaITaonnt Pharmacy. 2l3h FairInount Ava
BARTON HEIGHTS.
s:eeic', DTnr store. 100 Horth Az.
HIGHLAND PARK.
T.. X. Cosby & Co, 1900 Third Ave
". x Vaughan. Fourth and stuart
A. X To~n,end Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Omco Tim.s- Dispatch. 1903 Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHrs
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. 3l0t 3enmes
Charles ". Carbon. 3li7 rores, lINl Ave
6wANSBORO.
r. u Robertss DruE Store. 26Gt Hull st
FULTON.
.o ri n'a 6fa: s'h s;o,s
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch. $40 North syca.
more Street: phone PhtersburE as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
MEETINGS

MECHANICS AND MERCHANTS BANK,
Richmond. Va. January 20. 1918.
TIE annual !is, meeting e stockhoders OF th,,
the banking house. 1l29 Hull Street. at II
o'clock.
T. H. PATERSON. Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Observation-Disclosures

The undersigned having qualified az ex-
ecutor of the estate OF Joseph w. Gilltland.
deceased, all persons having claims agains,
said estate are requested Ia present them
at SO Travellers building. ard all persons
Indebted TO tho estate VIII please MAKO
payment at the same address.
i. l.. LlPFERT
Executor OF Joseph w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
HELP WANTED-AfaIc

wtSTED presssman. combination cylinder
and JOB, medium grade work: steady
Job Harrison Printing Co. Greensboro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
HELP wANTED-Femole

WANTED young lady With thorough
knowledge OF bookkeeping. Give expert:
rntc references and salary expected r
:o. care Times Dlspntch.
WAITED. several refined ladies in Rich.
m"nh and suburbs. Pleasant work. whole
Times Dispatch. V'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
TYpE\yRITEI<S.

lNNESTlGATE our Rebuilt model type
writer's before placing your order. The
prices ar" attractive and terms can hc
ARRANGED II desired. Ask for catalogue l..
Main Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
FOR SALE-Rcal Estate

FOR saic. 80 foot lot on I.aburnunl Avenue.
Clutter ftik. Mus: sell ~ once. VIII
sacrihcc. First reasonable Offer accepted.
Address box ii2. city Point. VI.
roR sale. house Of large rooms. beuuti.uliy
located. lust outside corporation. CI,y
water. electric lights. bath and ontbuiid!ngH.
TWO acres land. 50 apple trees. For terms.
address Mrs. j. IL. Bcli. Box Sc. waynes-
bor0. Na
FOR sale. now and attractive Hanover Ave.
nue homo tncver occupicdJ. near Bone
dic;inc College. -Four bedrooms and sleep
Ing porch. Absolutely hest bargain in Rlch g
mond: vaughan. W hitehMrsi 60"