davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
BEST
THERE IS FOR
AILING FEET

You viii end ia oslam the quick relief
you seek for ailing skin. the active help
you need 10 he rid OF pimplcs Redncss
and 70 clear Indamed complexions
when Poslam is applied, angry skin is
pleasantly soothsd, irritation is allayed
Itching. however intense fs enc 4. Moth
ing but a healing power rare and unusual
could accomplish such complete and satlH-
fving work That is Whist Posiam pos
Hesses in the highest degree.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Lsboratories, 2i3 West fTth
St. New York city.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

lust received a big ship
d ment Of this we'll
known hose in all the sea-
sons most popular colors.
Black, navy, green and
cordovan.
Use, $1.OO, $1.50 a pair
Plain and fancy effects.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
CHESTER MAN In
WAY OF 5 BALLS

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. 25.-In a quar-
rel in Ralston's poolroom, on Seventh
street. near Morton avenue, Stacy Gam
bic, OF No. 2i6 Lexington avenue, was
shot five times by William Buzee. Of
Glen Riddle, and critically injured. Fol-
lowing the shooting Buzee lost himself
in the crowd and escaped. but the po-
lice are making a search for him. From
statements Of persons who witnessed
the shooting. which took place late
Monday night. Buzee was playing at a
card table and, jumping UP in a rage,
began firing at Gamble, hitting him
five times before throwing his smok-
ing revolver away.
One bullet is imbedded in one Of
CANDLES lungs, another struck him in
the breast, while three other bullets
| found lodgment in an army, leg and
thigh The men are ViTglnians, COM
ing here from Aveston, Va. according
10 the police.
Gamble is IS years old. married. and
was employed al the plant OF the mid
vale Steel Company. while Buzee was
employed at the sun shipyard.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

as houses are completed and delivered
by the contractors, tenants will move
In. The Liberty Land Company has APP
pointed G.. w. Wenzing, az No. 922 Ship
ley street, as agent 10 receive appllcH.
ti0ns from tenants. The form OF ap-
pllcatlOn and lease is now being made
out.
Houses are IN all stages OF erection
very many now begin TO look like real
dwellings, they are progressing so rap
idly. As fast as one set OF wOrkmen
finish a Job, others follow them. and
work is In progress on many houses al
the same time. Il Is hard to realize the
1rst shovel Of earth was turned the
early part Of last July.
Stores for the community, possibly
ten Of them. and perhaps a community
recreation hall are plans for the fu-
ture. A school house is a possibility
in the distant future.
A beautiful parkway with flowers
and green sod, Will extend through the
center Of the grounds. There will be
well-paved streets, with curb, Side
walks, and arc lights.
But 1t Is not time for the shipworkers
10 move in yet. The present chapter
Of the story has 10 do with ninety-fve
kinds OF artisans and laborers; with
machinery so intelligent that the early
founders Of Old Swedes would have
exercised it for witchcraft; with enor-
nous piles Of lumber. iron, brick, stone
and cement; with an ever moving pro-
cession Of trucks and teams; with
houses all the way from nearly COM
pleted dOmiciles to plots Of ground
from which the wOodcutters are re-
moving the last tree. before the cellar is
dug. When that last stump Is blasted
out, It will shoot TO the top Of the
highest surrounding trees.
What a comparison can be made be-
tween this newest and biggest building
operation in Wilmington, and the erec-
tiOn OF the first homes. The whole
colony, perhaps twenty men. helped In
that early construction. No special
lied trades were represented. Every
body did anything. There was no ma
chinery; even the tools were clumsy
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

I and few.
The Union Park Gardens has employ
ed as high as 2i00 men at one time. and
the number may reach $500 men, build
ing hundreds OF houses at time. L.
build these houses II requires carpen-
ters, common laborers, painters, glaz-
lers, blacksmiths, bOller-makers, roof
ers, plasterers, engineers, plumbers,
electricians, calkers. stOne-masOns,
bricklayers, sheet metal workers. team
sters, hod carriers, iron workers, pile
drivers, steam shovel men. chautfeurs,
and many others.
An idea OF the great scope Of the
work may be gained by following on
the trail Of a new employe. From fifty
TO one hundred OF him come in every
day. The construction company re.
ceives men from five labor agencies in
New York City, in addition TO men sent
by the local office Of the United States
Employment Service. All employees
must be engaged through the Federal
bureau with whom the Lynch Con-
structiOn Company works in full ac-
cord and cooperation. They were the
first firm TO secure a license from tht
United States Employment Service to
take labor out Of the State. The wage
scale Of employees on the project is set
by the government.
The new emplOye in this case, one
Of a group Of well-dressed, prosperous
mechanics, fllls out an application card
with the personal data as TO age, ma
tionality, and previous occupation, re-
quired by a cautious Uncle Sam. He
is then given a numbered button to
wear, and put to work. Buttons Of
all cOlOrs indicate what a man Is. There
is no need to ask the famous .ques-
tlon. Are you a mason7" because all
the stone masons wear bright red but
tons. FOremen wear yellow buttons.
while those Of the office force arc
gilded.
In the entrance building are also sta
toned the paymaster and a large force
Of clerks. There are so many records
and accounts to be handled that the
clerks work day and night in three
eight hour shifts. Both men and women
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

Company retain their most efficient and
faithful employees permanently, taking
them from one finished work 20 a new
operation. When finished, Union Park
Gardens will be one OF the finest hous-
ing projects erected by the United
states shipping Board OF the Elmer
gcncy Fleet Corporation, and a source
Of pride TO Wilmington for all time TO
come,
Il is a happy location for the new
community. More people have had more
fun on this sixty acres than on any
other spot in Wilmington. The oircuses
and the State Fair, former tenants, have
dedicated the place 20 happiness and
success.
The houses are built on the unit
type Of construction. Each unit, hOus-
ing one family, Will have its own
ground floor and second story, con-
tanning five or six rooms, but the num-
Der Of units adjoining may vary from
two up. The houses will be slate-roof-
ed, red brick, cement foundation build
lngs, equipped with all modern light
ing and heating cOnveniences and with
modern plumbing. There will be three
big apartments In addition TO the 0Oo
houses already mentioned.
With quaint gables and comfortable
porches, the dwellings already look so
cozy and homelike, that il is easy to
imagine the picture as IL will be. Just
put dad on the front porch, enjoying
/ his after dinner smoke, with the cat
/ at his feet; the youngsters playing
around a yard bOrdercd by flowers and
war garden; sister and her steady
trying out a new VictrOla record In
! the livingroom; mother finishing up
preserves in the kitchen; multiply by
.O6. and the reader will get the gen
eral effect. 10 Is enough 10 make all the
bachelor shipyard workers get mar
ried Immediately.
There is row Of houses so near
completion that it will be a close race
as 10 which wins the honor or being
the first house done. The FIRST house
will be honored by a special celebra-
ton, some time in October. As rapidly
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

ceives claims that should go to the war
risk insurance bureau and vice versa.
These claims are put In the proper
channel here.
At present more than a million
straight army allotmenis are being paid
by the duartermaster-g generals office OF
the army. Since January 1 more than
Sis.OOO,0OO has been paid out on them.
There is no red tape in connection
with the army allotments. An express
ed wish by an officer or man that he
wishes TO make an allotment is SUM-
cient. Recently an officer taken pris-
oner communicated with his regiment
al chaplain through the Red Cross and
said he wished 10 make an allotment
and the allotment was made.
Allotments that so through the War
Risk Insurance Bureau are coupled will
allowances made by the government fol
direct dependents. The two systems
are entirely separate, each with it'
own operations.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

lot any portion OF his pay as he pleases
without restriction. All allotments
made are paid without question or de-
lay.
Under the soldiers and sailors insur-
ance act an allowance is made TO de-
pendents Of members OF the military
forces il the men make allotments OF
their pay to these dependents. One is
contingent on the other, and relation
ship must be proved TO get the govern
ment allowance.
The two systems are separate. The
army system was inaugurated in 1899,
when IL was found advisable TO permit
men serving in the Philippines to allot
pay to relatives or dependents in the
United States. The other army law re-
1uired that each man receive his pay
and those serving abroad had TO take
their pay and then send II back by
money order or other form.
The army allotment law as original
ily drawn provided that a month should
elspse before allotment payments wer'
made. This was safeguard for th'
disbursing officer that he might assure
himself the money was earned. In Oc
iOber last year. however. this wa
changed by law. so that allotment
could be paid at the end OF the mOntl
In which money was earned. As re
] suit General Wood stated the month
lapse has been cut down IN shOr
jumps until Sllotments for June wer
paid on July and for July on Angus
Is. The system Is 20 be perfected -
that all checks will so out on the frs
Of the month,
Because Of the two oiiOtment system
| t1le War Department freqneoty Re
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

I are on the staff. They have a payroll
amounting TO from eighty thousand to
one hundred thousand dollars weekly,
to make out and put into envelopes.
| from $40 10 $40 in an envelope. The
/ payroll is made out on Wednesday, anO
/ the men are paid on Saturday. The
auditing IS done by government aud
/ ltors. A sub-postofllce finds shelter In
the entrance building.
Nearby is the office where teams and
trucks are checked in and out. Each
team Is tagged for the particular joJ
/ Il is employed on. There is a garage
for the u. S. s. b. e. F. c." autos, and
stable for horses used by inspectors
( In riding around the field.
The experienced worker will know
/ that the scene which meets his eye,
Of two thousand men going at about
a hundred different Jobs at one and the
same time, on hundreds Of houses In
all stages Of construction, does not
spell confusion, but 30 a layman the
sight IS bewildering. However, the
work Is controlled down to It's smallest
details by the central offices Of thu
United States Shipping Board and Of
the Lynch Construction Company, Inc,
located on the grounds. The entire
project is in five subdivisions, Of ap-
pPoxlmately one hundred houses each.
Each subdivision is in charge Of an Of
flcial who is responsible for the whole
operation therein. Through a day ana
night telephone service, the central Of
flee is in constant touch with every
part OF the field. Daily and weekly re-
ports, minutely detailed, enable the
chiefs TO tell at a glance the amount
Of work done on any particular day.
or the present state Of any part or the
whole operation.
The new mechanic, who has already
received the once-over from 0hlcer
Dawson, on the job with a large detail
OF special policemen, win notice many
inspectors and company guards around
the houses. He will be stirred to his
best efforts by the patriotic posters
published by the United States Ship
ping Board and displayed on every hand.
He will be further inspired by large
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
FOR LIBERTY DRIVE

More than sixty members Of Delaware
Lodge, No. 1. l. o. o. F., are now wear
ing the khaki or the blue and the
showing made by the members in TAX
ing bonds of the first three Liberty
Loans shows they are backing up the
members in the service to the utmost
Delaware Lodge is making extensive
preparations to go over the top" on
the Fourth Loan and have appointed
the following captains: A. N. Kahn
bacher, William II. Muller and George
Geisendorfer. They will meet with the
captains from the various other ODD
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
CAPTIVE SOLDIERS
DEPENDENTS secure
Army Allotments Made by
Men IN Prison Camps
Are Continued
TO CLEAR UP
ALL CONFUSlC N

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-ArmY auoi-
ments made by American officers or
soldiers 20 mothers or other depen-
dents VIII not be cut on by Che fact
Of any member OF the american army
becoming a prisoner Of war in Ger
many. Statement 70 this effect was
made By General r. z. Wood. actins
Quarfermsster yesterday.
All army sllotmenis. General Wood
declared. are being paid promptly. He
sought 10 clear the public mind Of con-
fusion between straight army sllOs-
ments and allofments by members Of
the military forces through ibs wsr
risk insurance buresD. which 30 20
match government allowances 10 de-
pendenis.
The regular army allotment is psld
by tbs War Department. and under the
law amy member Of the army mary al
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

Fellows lodges. Wednesday evening, to
lay plans for the campaign.
The degree team Of Delaware Lodge
will start the seasons work on Mon
day evening, October IA. While many
regular members Of the team are now
in the service, Degree Master Richard
Strong is confident the new material
who are filling the gaps will make a
good hsowing.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
HUNS PRAY GOD TO
HESURRECT BISMARCK

tBy Newspaper Enterprise Association)
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 25.-'rhc extent
20 which Germany has been frightened
by recent Allied victories IS shown by
this extract from the ReichsbOie. or
gan Of the state Party and mOuthpiece
Of the German empress German ma
ton. 20 into your churches and pray
70 your God 90 De mercifuj. Beseecii
Him 10 end0w your Kaiser With tho
power 20 awaken Bismarck from the
dead b rescue his people"
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
OLD FANS USED TO
DECORATE MILLINERY

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association.) )
LONDON. Sept. 25-Scarcfty o. plumes
and other trimmings have made fans,
with the ribs removed and replaced by
wires for shaping, popular as hat dec
orations.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
WOUNnEn tOf TIMES.

by Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n)
LONDON. Sept. 25.-Antonio Mango. a
Sandman, Is the champion wounded
man. He has been wounded i0i times
and has decorations from five countries,
including gold and three silver
medals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
Three.Stbry Structure to nc Erected
on Grove Avenue, Near the
Boulevard,

Applications FOR permits to erect
two new buildings were nlcl yaEter.
Gay at tho offlco Of tho Building In
Speetor. tho total cost bsing estimated
at $4,000. Tho Grove Boulevard Cor
poYation led plans for "A threc-s:ory
orick apartment house to he erected
on Grore Avenue, between Mulberry
street and the Boulevard Tho build.
ms VIII measure 81 1.S fee. by so I-2
faet The heating system will lie hot
water. Tho estimated cost is 10000
The Dixie Mattress Company, lt05
west Main Street. will erect brick
warehouse in tho rear OF it's present
building at an estimated cost OF Sill.
600. Tho dimensions of tho building
which will be three stories in height
are 20 3-4 feet by 81 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
BY W. F. PURCELL. JR., CO., INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
1914 East Main Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
No. 404 East Main
Street

In execution OF a certain deed OF
trust to the undersigned trustees.
dated December 20. 1915, and recorded
in tho clerks office Of the Richmond
Chanccry Court. in Deed Book 235-D.
page 500. default having been made in
the payment OF portion of the money
therein secured. and being required By
tho beneficiary SO to do. We will pro-
Gee: to sell the property mentioned IN
Said deed OF trust on the promises on
THURSDAY. JANUARY "a. 1915,
at O'clock p. NJ,
All that lot Of land, with brick dwell
ing, No. 404 East Main Street. begin
ming At pol mt on tho north line Of
Main street distant 81 feet 10 inches
cast OF its irtcr section with the east
line OF Fourth street, which point is
opposite the center or the partition
Wall between the said tcrerr ent No. 4o4
and the tenement No. 4oc, thence run
ming castwardly along the northern
line Of Main Street and fronting there
on 20 feet 10 inches, and thence back
northwardly, between parallel lines tho
distance of SO feet 10 inches to a pub.
lie alley in the rear, - feet wide.
TERMS: Cash may be. necessary
TO defray expenses OF executing fiji,
trust. including trustees commission
OF per centum and to pay note OF
sli2.50. due September 10. 1917. and
l2,9o. duo December 10. 1917, credit
na TO $500, due December TO- 1915;
balance in equal instalmcnts at one and
at the option of purchaser
w. G. BLANTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
VIII AnaISze CnaI

10 a letter dated January I. and al.
dressed to Governor Henry c. Stuart
Charles B. Cottrell. OF Rio Vista, Of
iered the coal existing on his property
20 tho city for the relief OF the
Door. The letter was referred to Mayor
George AinSiIc, who turned IL over to
tho Administrative Board for consid era
lion.
Tho board yesterday Instructed
hessrs. Frochling and Robinson. city
chemists. to obtain samples of the coal
Tor analysis and TO forward 4 report
stating tho cost of developing the min IS
and furnishing 1000 tons OF coal for
tho needy in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED. out of.towr. siri between 10 and
20. VIII find pleasant hom- aud con
genial environment, with couple IL sh.
wished TO ass,sl With light work pertain
Ing to business. s.. II. Flowers. ;0i East
WANTED, white women and
girls sixteen years old and
over for clean, pleasant and
profitable employment in our
modern cigarette factory,
(either day or night. Pay
while learning not less than
$1.25 per day. After learning,
from $3.50 to So 81 per day of
ten hours. Time an one-half
paid tor nigh, work Pay once
a week. Meals served below
cost. BRITISH. AMERICAN
TOBACCO CO.. Ltd. 800 North
Lombardy Street
WANTED. an experienced maid for up.tairs
wotk anu to assist with children. Apply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
PROPoSALS-Sealed.-
Commonwealth of Virginia.
Office ~
Superintendent of Public Printing
Eichmond. Va. January Is nix

Superintendent of Public Printing,
Richmond Va. January is, 1918
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PRINT.
ing In fifteen hundred copies Of the ono
Virginia Reports will be received at
this office up TO l2 NJ. Wednesday. jan
At the same time and place bids will
be be rScslvSd for bindins, wrapping. and
above mentioncd books.
printcd schedules. on which all bids
Will be required To be made viii bo
furnished on application.
Each bid must hc Enclosed in scaled
envelope addressed to tho Supcrinten-
dent OF Public Printing, and mark cd
Contractors viii bo required to make
daily. shipments OF carcfulIy-read
proof. weekly shipment Of FIVE copies
OF each sixteen page form worked and
10 furnish bond, with approved &c.
curity, for tho faithful performance OF
contract.
The right is reserved 10 reject any
or all bids.
DAVIS BOTTOM,
Superintendent of Public Printing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
It'd. WANTS
SUNDAY. u cents lin. .per Insertion
The ioiioEinEy , tS,ss app, Tor Iep;a!sd
NHE Used WITHIN ONE WEEK. WITH
NO CHANGE or COPY. CASH TO AC-
COMPANY TIE ORDER.

Aluminium space. two lines.
a,oa asoFEE Tvl6tS AL aPy' lSs sgir5sa
A5n hsSR hw!5HlS sfE c &XhfK fo %E KS
RATE fEk LINZ
Minitnuiit space. Two linea
eGNpnHY INA naiti INSERTIONS ID centA
COHSECUriNE Insertions. ~ cents
siivst,uh nantt,i. asa,e anu Female. =
.,u"es ~itniu one VEGA. 10 Genes y me.
A..,a 60 u. ii.tn. anI s,A "orus TO Inc i,as.
in1 aoyTn ra,.1 ,S,e, 80 .I ;,s
sLnsiAAiVNS ron 40. H.,-,A AIS.
Adv io..o"ins iiiii.s- D,svat.u D.auSh ~.
Az, Aus arc s.espIsu oS ,nein a. ins
tGu.At eiiIca rates. muicn are .i.en Atoss
Hi.oA Or fO.s4A...- oAA.LLA.
wee, ailAI-S,. -. LA,J 81
I-'eu" Dio. o.Vie. r."'a AZ $40 n"S'
tisvu
.nari.e -. Iu,u.i. uIusGis.. sst DtoA-.
&. I s,c a1ts w. glove nvs.
Il. IL. bvoAer Dfux o.oie. -"'i ".s. siSts
A,,su ave. pnashac, n..s" n'o -Nd
;on .,n. k s,Sl. e .. M.In St St
Bqll.ett. Drus kteie ~ ". broad 81
Tarr.nt DRUG store. Foushee ana Broad
EAST OF FOUsnEE STREET.
.oueu o.. ii Ezst DroAd ST
t!s.s tas II iur s,o Or n a,, tro.a ~,
Wallis III I s,otv, riitn -lu si-Isn4.. StA
y. 4. C. ~. ~ .v, * i. II r.n INN Sc e.
Eirbaruaou DTug store. w. ~ seYent Ia
H. y. Chiidrey. y y. Eighteenth 81
Turner'S Pharmacy. Twenty -nrst and AAin
WMil.ns Pharmacy. Twenty -nrs, ana Mar
man eth
spr,as.r Drug Co.. TEsnty-shisd and
IurJ. Ufua store Trenty-ninth and Q
Wood 4: sch.sf Drug Co.. Invent, nf;a
Woods Pharmacy. T~cnty nth and Leigh
Church Hiii Pharmacy SOD f. BROAD St
6. u. C-air Drug Store. ,2ss L. broad St.
Richardson CfaY Street DruE store Oh n.
-n.r,y- FIRST ST
PARAMOUNT.
PARAMOUNT pA f:ftGSey HE ZIG n'0un' ava
R R B9Se f Sssr. H'p ho AE' Ar.
HIGHLAND PARK
A ~. Cosby 8: Co.. i+o Third Ave.
4. X. Townsend. Miiion and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Cffico Times DISPATCH. 1903 H oil
WOODLAND HEioHTa
Woodland Aeights fhstmacY. Mo4 Semnes
Charles w Garrison. sii7 Forest Hill Ave.
SWASSBORO
B. Il. e"S''"' F HI3e S.0f'' "A' Huh 81
J.. A. Black. ola Williamsburg, Ave-
Peoples DRUG store. 800 WiiiAmsSosf
PETERSBURG.
Time:.D!spatch nr,neh: 40 Worth syeA-
more Street: phone Petersburg II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
Enlist in Marine Cnrp..

Tho only branch Of tho United States
service 10 report enlistmcnts yesterday
was tho marine corpr, in which Gilbert
O. FolEer and Carl l.. Foyer, both OF
Winston Salem. ". G.. have volunteered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24

WANTED, young ladies over Is
years old for all classes of
work. either day or night. Be-
ginners paid $3.50 per week.
Time and half for night work.
Apply ALLEN & GINTER
BRANCH, Seventh and Cary
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
NOTICE OF MEETING OF sTocnMoLp.

Richmond. Va. January L, 1918
You are hereby notified that the annu1,
.mestins Of the s!ockh93ia . of ne LIE In;
ut the home once of the company. corner
q Cnpitol and Tenth Streets; ,kienmond.
at o. clock P. NJ. for the purpose OF elect
Ing directors OF said company. and specially
Etockh.iders, upon certain smendnents
changes and alterations Of the charter Of
the company, recommended by the boa ri OF
directors of the company. to the stockhold.
eru by resolution adopted on the 18th day
OF January. 1913, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly como
annual seport OF the board OF directors aud
the ratihca ton OF the acts OF the said board
since the last annual meeting OF STOCKHOLM
ers II lie desirable that all stockholders
ehal be present IN person or represented by
proxy.
BY order OF tho hoard OF directors
CARLTON MCKINNEY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
TALKING MACHINES

RARE cpportrnty-ycr sale. my beau.itui
$50 Nictroa size phomograph and records;
guaranteed 10 years; will accept $50. Ut.d
only 30 veehs. whnoerful bargain. VIII
ship =. O. ID. al low examination and trial
without cent deposit. II found unsu tin-
factory, Mi pey tft,eht both ways, Write
y; Nordine. Siyi oLdcn Avenue. Chicago,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24

COMPETENT, experienced
stenographer. State age,
experience and salary ex-
pected. Address c. 1O6, care
Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
MEETINGS

Richmond. Va. January Is. 1918
Tine annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Jefferson Realty Corporation Will
be held at the Jefferson Hotel. richmond.
Va. February S. 1915. at II o'clock
O +. WEiSIGER.