davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26

A daughter, Ruby May, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brimblecombe on
Nov. 81.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Labree on Nov. ID,
Miss Sarah Dow has been i'll the past
week with shingles.
Mrs. Willie Barr spent last week in
Barre and Mortified, visiting relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. J, w. Buttertield, who
have been i'll, are slowly improving.
Cabot over the top again, the quota for
the last war fund being 81 1882 and 81 $50
being raised. A generous offer from
Mrs r. H. Roberts, wife of our former
pastor, Of $50 If anyone would match il,
was quickly responded to by Mrs. Ger.
trude Wells. Both sums came just in
the right time and were highly appre-
ciated, as were all smaller sums.
Mrs Raymond Bolton spent Sunday
with friends in Lunenburg.
Mrs. Julia Barr has been i'll several
days with iaundice,
Only four deer have been reported to
this town, Charlie Houghton Bringing in
one Thursday evening, which tipped the
beam at 260 pounds, dressed, and had 10
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Ainsworth were
called to Walden last week to attend the
funeral Of an uncle.
Fred Grace has moved from the Walter
Lance tenement to the Harrington block
BY change of arrangements at the last,
Mrs. Lenora Laird went TO Florida in an
auto with her daughter, Mrs. f. A. Mer-
rift, instead of with Mrs. Hickie.
Leigh Myers met with quite an acct
dent while playing with schoolmate
who shot an arrow from his bow, acct
dentally hitting Leigh in one eye It is
hoped there viii not be any serious re-
suit.
Next Sunday there viii be conserva.
tion sermon at the Congregational church
by Rev. NJ. w Hale.
MR.. Carrie Crowley Of Greensboro was
guest at S. A. Nelson's over Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Gray and daughter Of
Worcester, Mass, are spending few
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Perry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
BIG CONTRACTS CANCELLED.
American Expenditures in France Are
Coming to an End.

Tours, Thursday, Nov. 2l.-Contracts
aggregating one billion dollars have been
cancelled by the American expeditionary
forces since the signing of the armistice,
In future, the American, British and
French governments will pool their sur
plus stocks and will buy through a com
mon purchasing agency.
Forty Thousand men engaged in the
American supply service will be sent to
advanced areas as replacement troops
for the army of occupation. The supply
department will continue its routine
work as long as necessary.
Forty-three construction projects, in.
Guiding deep water dock for twenty
ships, terminals, warehouses and rail
roads have been cancelled. Orders for
$500 locomotives, 81 900 railroad cars,
and hundreds of cranes, tugs, barges and
derricks also have been recalled. The
transport program has been reduced ma.
terially, while the ordnance department
has been cut down by two-thirds. The
reduction in the air service has not as
yet been announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
How Ohio Got Seed Corn.

The statewide shortage of good seed
corn in Ohio this season was met by the
farm bureaus and county agents through
the purchase and distribution through
the state of 10000 bushels from Penn
sylvania and Delaware The agricultural
extension organization brought in 81 car
loads, and the supply was distributed by
county agents in the principal corn Sec
tions. In addition to this emergency
supply, four and one-half carloads we're
reassigned from the federal reserve sup.
ply at Toledo, and about $4,000 bushels
of 1917 seed corn were redistributed
Sixty-fye counties made use of the re-
serve supply at Toledo upon orders from
the cotnty emergency agents. More than
10000 bushels of this corn were distrib-
uted among farmers in lots varying from
two bushels to 1000 bushels
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26

therefore, we must share our abundance
some time longer with those who have
lost all their living. And since there has
been no real suffering at home merely
a little inconvenience, and assimilation
Of unaccustomed food Dive shall cheer
fully forego the former habits of eating
and drinking, being clothed and warmed,
that others may not only have some of
the comforts Of life, but be enabled to
realize that the milk Of human kindness
has not entirely soured in the human
breast. Rutland Herald. a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD .
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
F***@FtF*@*.ts*s *s*''s'

Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostriEs open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff.
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get smll bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist now Apply little
of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing
cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the head,
soothes the inhamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh.-4Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
Real Conservation Desserts.

Here are few recipes for real conser-
walton desserts from the United States
food administration:
Lemon Jelly-2h tablespoons plain
gelatine, " cup cold water, l3 cup lem
on juice, cup honey or cup light syrup,
lh cups boiling water. Soak gelatine
in cold water, dissolve in boiling water;
add sweetening agent, lemon juice and
strain. Turn into mould and chill.
Custard Ice Cream pint milk, ] egg,
V cup honey, 3 tablespoons of sugar, W
tablespoon corn starch, pint thin cream.
Heat w cups of milk in the top part
of double boiler. Add the sweetener
Mix the corn starch very carefully into
the remaining cold milk and add to the
hot mixture. Cook-for Is to 20 minutes
Pour about " cup Of hot mixture over
the slightly beaten egg, stirring care
fully. Add to first mixture and cook for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
And Now It's "Herbert Stew

A housewife who has invented meat
less stew highly commended by all her
friends, passes on the recipe to others.
Her children, by the way, call ii Herbert
Stew" in honor Of Mr. Hooverl
Slice 2 large onions thin and put in an
enameled ware frying pan with very
little water. When they are beginning
to get soft add large tomatoes peeled,
il fresh tomatoes are used. II canned,
y can. Let these cook together Is min
utes and add u can Of okra and can
Of red kidney beans or a pint of boiled
beans of any kind If the family like
peppers add green pepper cut fine. Let
all this cook together, with cover over
the frying pan, for an hour. Take off
the cover, add 2 tablespoons butter and
cook another hour to dry off little. To
have this stew as it should be, it must
be made in frying pan, as that gives
more surface for the final evaporation,
and the frying pan must be enameled
ware, as iron would darken the tomatoes
and okra cooked in it for so long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26

and fat mixture. Add milk and dry in.
gradients (which have been sifted to-
.gether) Bake in a moderate oven. This
makes large loaves or 4 layers. Spices,
fruits, or chocolate may be used to give
added favor. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
Gard al Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all neighbors ah1 friends for
their kindly assistance and sympathy
during the last illness, death and burial
of our father and grandfather
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall,
Mrs. Eva Paquin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
CABOT
Hiram Gilman, SO, Died Nov. io-Musi-
clan and Extensive Traveller.


Hiram Gilman passed away Saturday,
Nov. l6, at lower Cabot at the advanced
age of SO years. Eight years ago he
came to live with his daughter, Mrs
lIugene Hall, and since a year ago last
spring has been confined to his bed
About three weeks previous 10 his death,
while his mind was delrious, ne fell and
broke one hip, causing intense suffering
until he was released by death. He was
born in Hardwick and had followed
painting and horse training. He was also
skilled in music, making the first instru.
ment which he ever played, flute, be
ing obliged To- keepit in q tub of water
when not in use. He was leader of
band in Omaha which was afterward
named Gilman's band, with which some
are familiar. He had travelled quite ex-
tensiyely, going west as far as Omaha
and adjoining states, finally reaching
France. He was an attendant of the
Congregational church When a young
man he was united in marriage with
Miss Mary Barr, who died several years
ago A daughter was born to them, who
has been privileged in caring for her ia
ther- in his declining years Funeral
services were held Monday at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Rev. NJ. W. Hale
officiating His remains were placed in
the family lot in Durant cemetery at
lower Cabot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
-Four Point. in Roud Drnrriur

FIRST. the road drag is the simpest
h hnM iSaSt expensive contrivance yet
urnised ior maintaining roads con-
second. the successful operation Of a
ROAD drag depends to very great
the operator. Third. the time to use
the drag is when the material compos-
ing the road surface Is sufficient moist
70 compact readily under traffic after
1t has hecn moved by the drag and does
not contain sufficient moisture for the
tra1nc following the drag to produce
nud. Fourth, dragging cannot usually
ne SO arranged as to keep teams en-
bioyed all the time. and 1t is therefore
persons who can find empioyment for
themselves and teams when they are
not engaged In dragging
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

families working to hclp the farmers
OF the county and to make the work
OF the county agent and tho county
home demonstration agent more effec-
tice. Sometimes this county organiza-
ton is called 4 county council, an ad-
visory council, a farm bureau. or Il
board of control
Just now a campaign for better or
Sanization is on. Get in touch with
the county agent. find out about or
Il there Is one: IL not, help form one.
Help your county and the county agent
10 meet all the hard problems of next
with an organized body Of people wnu
are working out a county plan Of farm
and home work for 1919.
Get ready for the food production
campaign OF 1919 which begins early
III January; be part of II through
organization as suggested. End get
familiar with the needs Of the world
SO that you may plan your years work
along safe lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
HOW III, LESSEN WEEV|L
DAMAGES TO LEGUMEs
The Process Is. Of Course, IL Little
Troublesome. ,It It's Adop-
ton Will Pay Well.
ARTIFICIAL REMEDIES NO GOOD
Crops Should BE Harvested Soon AZ
ter Maturity, Says Builctin-Early
Treatment by FtvniEatiun, Heat or
Cold-Storigc Methods.

Beans. peas. aud cowpcas are often
damaged seriously In storage and In the
ravages been in many sections--as in
the coastal regions of the Middle
crs 10 discontinue the production on a
commercial scale OF these valuable
food crops and to turn to others.
sponsible for large losses of the ma
lions food suppI% in the form OF
wheat Farmers Bullcin 9S3. recently
published by the United states Depart
principal xmas OF pea and bean
weevils. and explains fully the method
oil Hh"g,dnE losses wnifn tn%y enqsS
be applied 10 kill weevii grubs in
the field. The crop should be harvest
ed as soon as possible after maturity
storage. in ORDER TO Kill tLe wccvils in
them before they can continue their
Watch Seed After irentmcnt.
The bean ana cowpca weevils breed
generation after generation in stored
after treatment TO make certain that
they do not become rcimfestcd, If
free from adult weeviis the chance OF
reintestation viii be reauced to a
q weevils present in the field has a
direct effect upon the number of
weevilS to bc fought in storage
Among the remedies recommended in
the bulletin to lesson abundance are
the. planting of seed free from infes-
tation, the practice OF clean culture.
and the harvesting, thrushing OF.
Smelling and sacking of the seed as
soon as possible. fumigation OF the
seed in storage with carbon disulphid
or carbon tctrachicrid will kill weevils
Heating Small Quantities.
When only small quantities of seed
are to be treated the heating method
is most satisfactory. Place the SEED
in an oven heated to l2O to l45 de-
main several hours An old method
is TO dip seeds in boiling water for
one minute. Holding seeds in boiling
water Tor more than one minute will
lnJure their value for planting pur-
poses; old storage is also an esicctive
remedy, ana the use OF lime or dust
prevents continued breeding in storage
ana mus gives Slmr proinctinu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
Utilize uoushasc- with ucer cattle.

The coming of peace will increase
not diminish. the demands made on the
farmers of this country for the saw
ing of grain and utilization to the full
est extent of all coarse ruughages such
as cheap hay. straw: apd stover in ali
It's various forms. The waste of slower
or other roughages in the field will
be reproach and one which is en-
phasized a the more by the high price
of hay: which. to a large extent may
be replaced by them. TO utilize corn
slower TO best advantage ii should be
used early in the winter. saving other
roughases until Later. Other coarse
roughages may also be used to better
advantage by feeding them to dry COWS
and feeder steers. saving the more de-
sirable rouShages for breeding animals
and calves. Dry cows and steers may
be wintered largiy. on rouGhages alone
by beginning to feed them earlier in
xhe winter Fl; before they begin to lose
the cattle shipped into the south
western states from the drought area
OF the southwest These cattle are i'm
somewhat thin condition and Should
ne req more literally than native cat
t!e. AT least until well started through
the winteE feeding period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
It'd. WANTS
MES-DISPA,CH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized ana Incexen for QuIck.

ke1oreaca
lOc Tine Sunday
tc line Daily.
&C a line for consecutive insertiona
sc HE Tor consecutive insertiunl
Mii;.num OF hnes II snuweu.
Atin.inun cbarxe. - cents.
count words 10 tue iIns and II lines to
the inoh-
AL ad,Grti, enaenIs received up to 10 p. NJ
10 ID SstuIuaSai mo dAV before puc-
ncalloa VIII receive pIrper c.assi nc q 40 n.
AdNsr iSetneGts receireu aftor that hour
WIN Of placed IL tho Too Late Ci.s1-
~ SoIuuln-
TELEPHONE
Telephone Sovr Want Ads The Timea-
Dispatch. k.nGolLn l. ~heu you md II
moro couren.-.t ~ DO bu. anu they viii
DE taken AZ yii.Ge rAtsA
SUDSrAILINS rOn I'D WANTS
lIhtes Dispatch BfSnch Offices mann
nln.u In prA.ti-shy every DRUG Store In
tht cltS Tor IN ,.Ci.ssutcnco OF tho public.
WANT Ads are ACCEPTED Wy them at EeSU.
o,nIe rate
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Omcs Times DIsDAtch 1900 Hull
= 1eIephous t.snuoiJn bse1.
PETERSBURG.
Tiro-s- ORoatvh Hrancn All North Seconc
t'r-7@' rhcne PeterrrurR 12A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
Egg. Saved for H,tcb,nr.

Eggs. saved for Matching should not
be subjected to high or low tempcra-
lures. lest results are usually OBJ
tanned by keeping them in moderate
y cool place, about 30 degrees
tahrenheith. 1t is not advisable to
mold Matching eggs logger than ter
days or two weeks.
February. March. and April are the
best months for Matching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

lL.-Dird. at Memorial Hospital
sunday morning. December Is. after !;
hriTt i!lnSSs II ,pncpmonia. EDMuND5
THOMAS WADDlIl.. r.. in twenty six 4 II
year Of his age: BESIDES his mother he in
CURVED by following sisters and brothers:
Mrs Louis ADAMS. Of Charles city County
sarah Cabcil; Avery and Pat. OF Rich,
mond and John L. Of Giant. Cal. He was
~" brother or George Ma or Waddi,l who
died AT Camp, Humphreys October Is
MONDAY. 3 o'clock w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
Organization for Increased proau.,,.

Organization for Increased Productio,
The following suggestions are from
the office OF the Extension Work
South.
During the war our most valuable
lesson has been that good organization
Ia NECESSARY for best results. our
councils of defense and other organi-
cations have helped. Remember tina,
the extension service and the county
agents and county home dcmonstrn.
tion agents are anxious to serve you
and your family. They can serve best
and reach the greatest number Of per-
sons through organize Ions. In the
large majority Of the equities in the
south there is Il county organization
and community organizations OF farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

"Nrrhnni aud store Farm u,c,,,
douhtcd.T ,.,s .! ,nrm machinery UNI
ing over of u large atno,' nc carry,
~ ir.nenl Tor use next sprin,. win
,enti"n M"rH Wei! out OF the way. ar.
eTt'"n sn9uld now be given ,o ~, -.
hair OF all this oruinn1,.n, 10 the re-
Pntia! attention should be r;v.,
wheels OF 30 Siow.sn u TIE hubs in the iron
haE rakcs' aud similar tools TITS
be reninved iehp.ac-hh!e and can easily
nut on the outside of ibnS r tuc larSe
no!dS THESE boxes in plac. wno ,nal
me-, - u removed few taps OF the ha ms
NJ, VIII uSua lly drive M. hov '', IN,
OF the hub and a new onc m noN out
pc inserted These hoxes are r n;s,l
ier 20 50 mat II IS not d dnicul, mai
!ilip!enent dealer. However il NM, - ta
mou,.s 10 order these from suppIv
wisahIs IN distant cities. and il is ad
ap!e % attend 10 this matter az nnca
SO mat the new boxes can il. nc
me wheel before the tools ara MA p", ~
lot next springs work
~ INC aXlcs are badly worn 40, 80,
unuer SIDE sometimes they can no ~
Serseo and turned upside down or -.
M pe iep ,,t,, vita, new axlcs Vic.e
h n'S IS impossible they can oflcntiin,s
FtpaireH ny using Babbitt metal -
ourhIv ,,ir tmiRiement has been thor
should be given a good coat ~ en- w. II
~ me old paint is. gone or badly wnrn
- a;ai'isab'e to apply coat of lin
as the first coat over the woodw y",h
AFTER inns is thoroughly dried. a sernn,
chine ca BE apP bas over The entire
plows. the steel teeth or swe@ns Of cni
tivators, should be smeared with Gu,
S yeni ro or Wagon grease so as to pre-
under cover. where they will he pro
tected from the weather Oftentime.
He impieInenl car, be taken apart o
me wheels removed TO cconomizc spac
for storage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
METHODS OF CURING PART
THAT CAN BE RELIED UPON
foS-kfllinS Time Is Hcre-Care I'm
IurihS 'irnt ls An I'M
pOrtant.
by ID. NCEINSEY.
EiAt CnSiOn ny inc LINK In 4, "A NM,

For a very good brine cure take 70.
each 100 pounds OF meat. five gallon :
boiled water, nineteen pounds OF salt,
tWo ounces OF Sditpetcr. three pounus
3i sugar. Slowly Dissolve all ingrc-
cool Sprinkle u little salt over the
bottom OF the containcr then place
f hns ri nIe al IN ~ v..y snuSiy. cover with
Win something that will not rlst,
use stones, don't use from then pour
Leave the meat in tho brine four
for 20 ,, ca. m pound, that is fvi,y days
.hhc al! Tie meat out OF tho. barrel
then brine. Place the meat back vii !,
,nat which was on the top on the bot
me meat has been long enough II, thr
cuLe lake the meat out OF The brine
H Wa 81, SOAK 4, il in water Tor an hour. th ,
I in the smokehouse over No, 'I tns
m "1i a iIrG. 10 degrees, until the re-
10 uslNty hours is usually adeouate
Match the pickle ANA if il becomes
i il IN wax; 1aru out Ms; al the meat and wash
make new, wash the containe, and n or !,
IN" Tb meat ,s and brine back, ~
thai has h. q very soou cure for meat
i ,hi, and Virginia. Meat cured ' VII h
tnhio FORM uia has been found paia
10 each 100 pounds II mcai nsa njar, - :;
tpi nunos or salt. three POUNDS of wnrm
S or bo 1anH good strap can be used.
snbsiitutedl. Two ounces OF s, liz oe
ounces o oi rsc black black pepper and Two
All the above iu.rrdi.n, ~
.tnn mo, NJ .,nliNed. together. II Wiz III
n "rs' iump m $nd d:.rken. When these Sc.
ready 10 rIb the meat. ana hoS,In
HTS !, Ie a a, ;c9n'ias over ii. Strip causes
box ne e. mea! can be put into barrel or
~; Or .p!icu on the floor or tnbia
n d r;,in snou'u hr clean. There will be
Of in 10 "hlcn : better taken care
our. ih% meat six weeks in the
week long," ' '; y,n hsavy pieces "a
!; 49, ~ u right out Of tn" Pile and mr.
and s sre emo ,Eth"u$e. without washing,
CURED con- nhII YOU Sc; the re-
i ia s,i!ohehouse TOO hot-not over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

fARHlSIi;--Died: at Grace Hospital Satur-
day night at 7:30 o'clock ". 81 FAR
RiSii. .IR aged thlrty-eight.
Funeral THIS MONDAY at IL noon from
the residence of his sister. Mrs Warren H.
Mercer; 1908 West Grace Street. Intcrmcnt
/ IN Hollywood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

kO!ll,ER; - Entered INTO rest AT Slunrt
Circle Hospital Saturday. December ID
al .:3o =. NJ. JOIN +. koHLEE. in the
Funeral from his late residence $40
SEMINARY Avenue. MONDAY. = i. NJ In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

:, shop and are in frs; class mechanical con.
and most of them have extra equipment
The above cars represent the best bargains
considering the purchase of "a good car
you had better see US Without fail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
THE COHEN CO., IN


THE COHEN CO., IN (;
has many desirable opt'
ings throughout the stog
for salespeople in variors
departments. Many of theS
positions embrace exceE
tional chances for advance
ment, and in no instanq
will merit be overlooked
The most desirable of thes
positions will naturally g
20 early applicants. Appl
1T once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lady stenocra-
and salary expected. i2i. care Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

NC CI,i.t; GOOD white nurse for
cnlICltn good pAy ABBY. stating age
ana reI.renccs = 3: cure rimc.- Dispa tch
SEHVANr-Wanied good servant for
M+'iiaun JiSO-I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

TWO Republic one-ton trucks completely re-
built and Just good az nc,. biggest
truck bargain in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

YOUNG I.ADIES--warted. 10 work in our
nlndeTy: steady work. eight hours Apply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
YOUNG LADIES

p. IL MAYO & BRO Branch Twenty.sixtt
and Cary Streets. need experienced oEcE.
els 'Youhs iadiesI on sliced plug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

GuSN.--Dicd. AT the Johnston Willis Hos
pital at 1880 o'clock laSi night. JOSEPH
NJ: GUM. in the seventy ninth year OF his
age. He is survived by his widow Mrs
Elizabeth -. Gum. Mrs. kirk Mathews and
Julien Gum.
Funeral announce latcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

STEEOGRAPHER WANTED. FIRST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
MEN AND, GIRLS

MEN AND. GIRLS /
WORK CLOSE TO HOME
GET GOOD WAGES AN
SAVE STREET CAR FAR
AND TIME. APPLY Al
BAKING POWDER FAC
TORY, E | OH T III Alf
PERRY STREETS SOUW'
RICHMOND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
RCHMoND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: MONDAY, DECEMBER 1e 1918
DEATHS.
JNEHAL DIRECTOR.

,,J. L.. SUTHERLAND & SONS.
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 1903 w~st Main Street
Boul.- 21k. Nights NEd Sundays Ram Ism
'lIAUP- Edwin Phaup E'uneraI DireCfor and
t,mbaliller. sos Main. Maid 1871: Ram 5is;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

;.ADIES' 'AND MEMS
Fail HIta
~lehneu Z" Il f-biocko.
ouI AaH'I.' 'aSibiIes enable
. YOU the
BtSt NOTWITHSTANDING
NLkkA HAT WORKS
-. :"rIn FIRST Street RandoIt,h mo
Richmond Delivery
thiso Petersburg Brancn.i