davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-01

fitted for new because, primarliy,of
the lack of facilities for training
them to new opportunities for a
nvenhood. Il Is impossible to esti-
maze in uoldrs and cents, let alone
IL human suffering, the cost to the
iuu..tuua, a..u - Inc uatIoI iupos-
ed by this army OF Industrial Grip
pies. In It's report TO the Senate the
Federal Board nai This ia say on
this subject;
1T is estimated by the Canadian
authorities overseas. based on the
experience of last year, that the
numbers of men returning during
the ensuing year will be at the rate
of 1900 to 1900 men a month, or
from 1900 to $4,000 men for the
year IN all probability the number
of disabled Americans will exceed
that OF Canada for the first year.
In 1913 the number OF Industrial
accidents involving more than four
weeks disability was 100000. In
dustrial accidents have increased
since 1913. On the basis of the con
servative estimate of 1913, however.
there are thirty-eight times as many
industrial accidents in a year in the
United States as the maximum num-
Ger of men expected to return To
Canada in the next year.
Such in brief, is a sketch Of less
than d years work Of the Board for
Vocational Education, brought into
existence by a stroke of the pen OF
Woodrow Wilson. The job that it
had done. is doing, and is equipped
TO do Indefinitely is a job essential
to the health and prosperity OF this
great agricultural and industrial ma
ton. 1t is being accomplished in an
entirely nonpartisan way with the
sole end in view of providing the
greatest opportunities for the great
est number. BY midnight of De-
cember 81, 1917, every State i'll the
Union had accepted the provisions of
the Smith-Hughes Act and had es-
tablished. with the aid of Federal
funds, an approved system of Noca-
tional training in agriculture, in the
trades and industries, and for Wo-
men in home economies.
Designed primarily for the youth
of the country from fourteen to
eighteen, this system literally and in
the fullest sense of the term marks
the beginning of new age in the
United States. 1t bulwarks our
splendid public school system. II
supports education for the masses
out of public funds. 1t makes ma
tional obligation a national duty. 1t
builds for the future, and the rising
generation and the generations that
come after the present one will owe
their welfare in no small measure to
the fundamental basis thus laid. For
there can be no hope of Industrial
freedom, industrial efficiency and
national safety and prosperity unless
the nation takes care that it's young
people shall receive the right kind of
education to train them to be skilled
and alert producers.
Advertise in The Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-01
Policing the Waste

The housewife in England who is
found throwing away an edible sllce
of bread may be imprisoned or fined
as much as $500. There are similar
fines for, wasting eggs by making
cake that is too rich, for wasting SUI
gar in frostings and for feeding
crumbs to a canary.
In France the baking of pastry or
biscuits from flour that is fit for
bread is prohibited. The person who
is found eating pastries in a public
eating place is liable to imprison-
ment or fine.
But in America the housewife is
put on her honor to conserve food
and abolish eXtravagant habits. She
is her own policeman.
A shining example of how quick
ly and enthusiastically the house
wives OF America have responded to
this honor system in conserving food
is to be found in the garbage collec-
ton in the principal cities of the
country. The last November garbage
7 collection was IL per cent. lower
. than the November collection of
1916. The housewives of Galveston.
Texas, broke the record for any indi-
vidual city by reducing their gar
| bage collection to two-thirds less
than what it was last November.
This shows what splendid results
may be obtained when American wo-
men once set their shoulders to a
task. There is hardly a woman in
the country now who has not stop
ped the leaks in her kitchen through
which edible, wholesome food form
erly found its way into the garbage
can.
There are, on the other hand,
many women who are scrupulous in
most ways about saving food, but
who are unconsciously wasting a
considerable amount of the most
needed food for the Allies-wheat.
Whenever wheat flour is used
when rye, cornmeal, or barley might
have been substituted for it either in
whole or in part, the wheat is being
wasted almost as much as if it were
thrown into the garbage can. AT
any rate it isn't going to feed a SOL
der as it should.
This applies to the making of
cakes, buildings, and pastry as well
as to the making of bread. 1t is I'M
fair for my housekeeper to make
| these more or1lssssss fancy -ufsifes out
of ali wheat and so use up the -four
that her neighbor is carefully saw
ing by eating Victory broad.
1t is unnecessary on the other
land to give up cakes and puddings
altogether, fer all of these may be
made with combination fiours with
only a small proportion of wheat, or
as many ingenious housekeepers
have already found, they may be
made without any wheat at all as
the following recipe shows:
Sponge Cake.
Four eggs, l cup sugar, l table
spoon lemon juice, one-eighth tea
spoon salt, l cup barley flour
Separate the whites and yolks of
eggs, beat yolks, add lemon juice
and sugar, then flour. Fold in we'll
beaten whites of eggs and bake in
slow oven.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-01
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Under and by virtue of a writ of
feri facias, issued out of the Circuit
Court for Dorchester county, on the
9Th day of December. 1917, against Jo-
seph Holiday and Alice Holiday, at
the suit of Josiah F.. Henry. Annie l..
Henry and George Waters, administra-
tors of Nehemiah Henry, deceased, to
me directed and delivered for the pay
ment and satisfaction of said eXecu-
ton, debt and costs thereof incident
thereto. including all costs attending
the sale hereunder. the undersigned
by public auction. to the highest bid
der. for cash, in front of the Court
House door. in the town of mbridge,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-01

1t is easier for a man to make
himself better than to change a
whole multitude.
Uplift is a question of habit and
not of ojinion.
You can more easily make a man
think as you do than to do as you
want him to do.
1t is like the coral reefs are built
each of the little builders doing its
bit.
We can't cure drunkard by tell
ing him he is hopeless-we must
convince him that he has will power
to be tepmerate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-01

When invited to break bread with
a newly married couple it is not
considered polite to bring your ham
mer.
We find the following observation
in our note book: 1T is strange
how little seems the attention paid
to self-improvement and how much
to statewide reform"
This thing of going out to public
duty and making a great swath of
people won't do. But that seems to
be the fashion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-01

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-01

Advertise in The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-01
B. {. & A. RY. co.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE
NOVEMBER 20, 1917

II. Murdoch r. ii. SouIdby I. e. Jones
Gen. Mg- A. G. p. A. d. P. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men Who Were
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.
my AssocIat.d rrcssl


WASiIINGTON. July 2O.-The fol-
lowing army casualties have been re-
ported by General PerShing:
Killed in action-Corporais Jesse D
Gillespie. Central. S. c.: Jean Kendall.
Elkvilic. y. C.: Bugler Frank l., Hub
bell. Indianapolis: Privates Arthur Z.
Curran. Richmond. Va: Daniel Dona-
hue. Elizabeth. y. j.: David Fannick.
Waterbury. Conn: Henry l.. Gali,zeck.
Stockett. Mont. George w. Holm.
Garrison. kans.: James r. Jarvis.
Massena Springs. y. y: Morris ker-
sonsky. Philadelphia: Anthony Mos
carella. New York: Dominica Muluzza.
New York: James +. Mungavin. Water
bury. Conn: Merritt r. Raymond. Bern
hards BAY. y. Y: Garrard StillinCs.
Hamilton. Ohio; George Valance,
Philadelphia.
Died from wounds-Corporals wal
tor j. Behrens. lafayette. Ind: Bur
uette NJ. Slaven. Stearns XIV: Privat.s
/ Fhiiin II. Benton. Minneanolis: Charles
lt'oce. Columbus. Ohio: John Haddox
CHnnea. Mo: Arthur Hansen. Wehn
CITY Mo; Scott l. Hood. Restrop. La
Arthur l.. McCamnbell. Madisonviil.,
Tenn. Joseph J. Moriarity. Holyokc
Mass RAY NJ Prou,. Newport NY.
Alfred Nelson Sidle. Grand Rapids.
ONO: Reginald w. smith Bethlehem
Pa: Floyd A. stevens. Ridgewood.
-: Albert Weinrich. Brooklyn: James
othnal Williams. Oklahoma CITY.
Died OF disease-Corporals Douglas
-Gammons. Tampa. Fla Harold Samr-
son. Richmond. Mo-: Privates George.
A. Benson. Weehawken " J.: Law
renee l.. Bourgeois. Lyons Falls. y. Y:
Arnold Doc. Jackson. s g: Ravmond
NJ. Geigle. Waterbury. Conn: Arthur
Daniel Hill. New York: Howard w
Motenson Parkers Prairie. Mimi
ri NJ
cont Jacob StenCcr. Sho-, Creek. w.
Va Richard J. Wilson. Reading. IA.
Died ot airplane Observation-Disclosures
ant William r. Peterson. Omaha, Neb.
Died from accident, and other causes
Lieutenant Winston p. Anderson.
Birmingham: Sergeant Willard Deal
ton Purdv. Marshheld Wis; Corpor,,
William Guilfoyle Cambria. Wo.: Pri-
Yates Joe Aft. Shawano. Wis William
Thomas Ballard. White Lake, Wis
Gaetano Cilento. New York: RAM
D"ssotto kenova. Pa; Amt Dyrdal.
Spring Grove. Mimi: Sam johnson
kathwood S. C.; Frank L. Mitchell
Livermore Falls. Me: Hiram Rich
~. Va. Jessie Walton. Cuthbert, Ga.
Wounded observation-disclosures WI
liam Nelselhof. Kansas City. Mo-: Ser.
Sean's Jan Jankowski. Chicago: WI.
liam Work. CovirEton. Ky: Corpora.s
James Barton. Jr.. Quincy. Mass:
Arthur Q. Boyanton. Magnolia. Miss
Arthur Davis. Forest City. Pa; Elyie
g. Fields. Cartwright. Texas: Jack
Hicks. Canton. y. c.; Claude w. Horn.
Golden. Ill: James Sheffield. Grove
ton. Texas; William r. Wade. Lady
smith. Wis: b. Eler John K. Hartnctt.
Preston. Mo; Musician Lewis A. Sissor
lnks;. \. D.; Privatcs Joseph Antonio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
AUTO STRIKES BUGGY
Mrs. Nellie Koch md Her Two Chill
drcn Are Slightly
Injured.

AS the result Of collision between
an automobile and horse and buggy
at Allen Avenue and Broad Street about
io:l5 o'clock last night Mrs. Nellie
Koch. who lives at Forty-lirst and Nc
Cray streets. South Richmond. and her
TWO children were painfully cut and
bruised. In the buggy with Mrs. Koch
were her children. Lcona Elizabeth.
nine years old. and Leo j.. four years
old. Mrs. Koch and her children were
taken 10 the Virginia Hospital. treated
and sent home
According TO the police. the blame for
Inc accident rests entirely on the
shoulders Of g. NJ Perkins. twcnty-SiS
years old Of @2O6 Eercvly Street. who
was arrested on the charge OF driving
an automobile in u careless and rcck less
minu"r while under the Influence OF
iidu"' In addition. he had no lights
OF hs automobile. according TO the
roIiC" VINO made the arrest.
From what could be learned. 1T seems
mat Perkins deliberately drove his au-
'omohi!" INTO tho rear Of the buggy
in which Mrs. Koch and her children
were riding. The buggy was badly
damaged and Mrs Koch and her chill
d!en thrown out. Perkins will lac given
a herring in Police Cour, Tomorrow
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
DARLINGTON AGAIN HEADS
7. M. C. A. WAR COUNCIL
VIII Direct Campaign 10 Rniae Funds
in Virginia for Work in
France.

Reelected at meeting IN New York
10 tho place OF state chairman OF the
Virginia war work council. OF the Y.
y. G. A, 7. VI. Darlington. OF Rich
mond, viii begin shortly to formulate
ans for the var work campaign. which
viii be conducted this fan. possibly IN
October. Nirginia's allotment in the
new driv" will ba 100000. Through
out the United States the war work
council expects to raise sl22. 600.
Mr.. Darlington was in charge Of the
successful campaign conducted last
November. "Th. amount Virginia sub
scriled last year IS just doubled in the
aupcrtionnen, tor this state this year"
SAID n. state chairman yesterday. 1T
would seem 10 conform with the al!Ot-
ncnt for IN. other States and the On.
tire country.
Discussing the meeting; in New York
scnting the Eastern district Of the war
work council. Mr. Darlington said: 1t
vas presided over by John H. Rookie
TELLER. Jr.. who talked most earnestly Of
the needs OF the army and navy y. NJ.
G. ~, as did Dr. John Il. Mott and
George w Perkins. pr Mott said he
believed any one who had a boy L..
IN. army would put mortgage or
his home. II necessary, TO give his BOY
the comforts and SURROUNDINGS whI.h
can only be had through the y. ". G.
y. The necessity of this worl. is ,ully
recognized by the King Of Italy. wAo
sent for Dr. Mott and impressed Upon
him how desirable II was tIr ;hc GAL!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Crying Need for
Y. M. 6. A. Worker.

Urgent need for war workers for
the Y. NJ. &. A. in France :ester-
day caused special appeal To he
issued for secretaries from prrctt-
cnily every line of business. vir-
Einin must furnish her Iu0ta uui"lI-
~, and 100 workers are needed be-
fore August to prevent my re-
duction Ia the service the "Y" In
Furnishing the lighting men of the
allied nrmy.
Automobile drivers md repnir-
men nrc bndIy needed In France, az
nre carpenters and other mechanics
for the erection of red trInngle huts
just behind tho firing line. These
are ns bndiy needed nS the "big~
business, who nre to direct the or
Ennizntion which In now doing y
S100,OO0,00O business cover thcre.~
John T.. McGuIrc IL sccrctnry of the
RichmonJ recruiting committee. and
all information cnn lie obtained
either from him Chairman T.. l..
Bcmiss. mt the KIchmond Trust md
Savings Company, Seventh md Main
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Old Club Servant Dies.

Walter :. Jackson. q highly respected
co!ored man. died at his home. lo23
West Moor" Street. Yesterday morning
81 ~" o'clock. He was born in
farmN'ile. ana moved TO Richmond
ABOUT forty years ago. For a nur: =
Der OF years he conducted a rcstaur-
ant At Eighth ard Broad Streets. He
vas employed at the jefferson Club
Tor seventeen years. where he was
held in high esteem by all the club
members. Failing health caused him
10 CIV" UP work two years ago. He
is survived by his wife and two daugh-
'crs hVe sons. brother, Henry Smith
OF fTo"k!Fn. y. Y. and three sisters.
Eliza Jackson, IIarrictte Boiling and
Lille Brown. OF Farmville. He was
I member Of King solomon Lodge of
Masons. No %. Funeral services will
be from Third street Methodist Church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

Northwood. n. j.: William y. Bannoa.
Hoboken. n. j.: Charlie Beck Dur
ham. NC: Delbert S. Becman. wilkes
barre. Pa: Joseph l.. Bertrand Ma
Shua. y. r.: Frank j. Brown. Jane
son. Mo: Joseph Brundige. Roxbury.
Mass: Michael j. Caveny. Jersey Citv:
John D. Conditt. IIerbcr Springs. Arh
Angelo Crisafulli. Olean. y. y: Edward
j. Crowcn. Belleville. y. j. William
T. Cunningham. Goldfeld. New. Edward
Doyle. Lonacaning. Md: Felix Falor-
ETH. Springfield. Mass: William J.
tournier. Montreal. Canada: John -.
frecth. Philadelphia: Grant Fry. Syra-
cuse. y. y: Bruno IIarpin. woon
socket. Il. J.: Arthur James Halfway.
iiarrisvillc. y. Y: Joseph + IIoIesc!:.
San Francisco: Henry l. Wanski.
Stupst. Poland: William Il. Kelley.
Valley Falls. II. l.: Joseph T. Kendzior.
Chicago: Angel" Laasco. Boston: Ia,
NJ. McCurdy. Toledo: James L. Nc
CURE. New PaltZ. y. y. John j. Nc
Quillan. Butte. Mont: Constantine
Martinchuk. Newark. Bronislaw IA.
Michal owski. Kearney. y. j. John
Mikulikus. Frankfort. Ill: Joseph T.
Murphy. Ashvillc. Pa: Leslie l. Far
menter. Brock;on. Mass. Harry 6
Patrick. Slayer. FrosthurS. Md WI
liam Richardson Patton. Nenetia. IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

oscar Pitcher. Lindale. Ca: Free
tlach'nski. Chicago; Earl H. Reddin.
cutbank. Mont: Orvillc T.. Rifenburr.
Chester. Pa: William RosentcrEel. Do ;
Run. Mo: Frank James Shields CIcve-
land. Joseph John Stein. Buffalo; Do
nntu TuttolOni. Corona. y. y: Leon
Valentine. Toronto. Canada. Edward T..
Younger. Chicago.
Wounded degree undetermined
i'rivatc Macir Adamus, Detroit, Mich.
Missing in action--Iieutenant QUEEN
TIN Roosevelt. oyster Bay. " Y: Ser
Seant Edwin a stevens. Mcthucr
Mass: Corporals Charles \, Carton
County OF Dublin. Ireland: Berticc l.
Hottler. Radcrsbnrc. Mont: Mitchell
tionchln. burlington Iowa. Harold J.
Hunt. llightstown. " J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

must he obtained IL the State maintains
it's record set in other war cndcavors.
Automobile mechanics. Chnuncurs and
motor truck drivers are badly needed
In France to-day. for the transportation
problem is one Of the greatest obstacles
that must he overcome by the ~. -
Ministers. college professors and big
business men are now driving these
trucks. but the character OF service
could be improved with experienced
drivers. That is one OF the crying
needs OF Y. NJ. e. a. at ;his time. and
determined efforts are being made to
recruit such men for service overseas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
-FOUR MORE MEN join
FORCES OF Y. N. c. A.
Il. Il. Piper, Robert S. Whcrry and
Thomas Deitrick Accepted for
Service From Richmond.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT GOES
Albert Smith, OF Fauquier County,
Volunteers for War Work, and
VIII Leave Soon-Mcchanics Now
Badly Needed.

Satisfactory progress Is being made
IN Richmond in the campaign for war
work secretaries for the army Y. NJ.
&. a. In France, f.. l.. Bemiss chair
man OF the local recruiting commit
tee, declared yesterday afternoon in
announcing the acceptance of three
other prominent business men for I'm.
mediate service overseas. In addition.
many applications Of prospective work
ers are pending. he said. and manY
OF these are expected to be accepted
The three Richmondcrs TO he ac-
copied yesterday were r. T.. Piper n
AZ East Main street: Robert =
"herry. OF los West Grace Street, and
Thomas VI. DIETRICH. of ITO West Ave.
nue.. They are all prominent in down.
town business circles. and are expected
TO prove valuable additions TO the staff
OF the red triangle. II was announced
at State headquarters that f. Albert
Smith. OF Broad Run. superintendent .!
schools for f'auUuier County, had been
accepted for this service.
EXPECT NEW MEN WILL.
ASSUME DuTIE. At ONCE
II Is expected that these four men
VIII assume their new duties at once.
Cantcen workers In France must FIRST
take a special ten-duy course Of m
struction at Columbia University, in
New York CITY. and these men may be
directed TO report there temporarily.
Present plans. however. call for tn.
departure overseas OF all recruits As
quickly as arrangements can be com
pictcd. in order that the vast work of
The \. Vi. c. =. can tie carried on with
out interruption. The need for addi-
tional men overseas Is extremely urv-
eni. latest reports from STAFF officers
on the firing line assert.
Mr.. Piper is q member OF the firm
OF the Piper Roofing Company. and is
widely known in Richmond and the
south. where he has been especially ac-
tre in business life. lie Is = singer
OF some note. and il is believed that
he VIII prove OF great value in the
hzhting zone Just behind the front-linc
trenches Mr.. Wherry has been in the
insurance business with H. & wherry
Tor number OF years. while Mr. Deit.
TICK has been connected for some time
with the Beaufort Company. The state
Board Of Education filled several DAYS
ago the vacancy caused by the rcsiy-
nation OF MIR. Smith, who believes there
is great opportunity for valuable
service with the ~ outfit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
We'd. Lieutenant uunn,,.,,

DANNILLE. VA. July 2o-Miss
Frances Strange. daughter OF Mrs.
Annie Noell Strange. was married to-
right To Lieutenant Norman Frothing-
ham llunnewcll. OF Winchester. Mass.
'hc ceremony taking place at Mrs.
stranges home. on Main Street. and
being performed by Rev. !. " Latham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

w. Wilson. Mobile: Corporal Thomas
j. Carroway. Rhemo. 5. c.: Privates
Carrie Clark. II. r. ID. l. Birmingham
Ala: Cecil Coleman. Meter. Ga.
Joseph Ledoux. Opelousas. La; 8.
Schroeder. l.umborton. Miss; Joseph ".
Tidwen Blocton. Ala: Helliard 4.
watts. Resaca. Ga. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Ian army to have the bench, of the as

Ian army to have the benefit Of the AS
ISOLATION.
Our people must be brought 10 ap-
prectate the feet that the Y. NJ. c. y.
nut. as stated by Mr.. RocXcSe:Ier. IS
the only place that affords anything
IKE home influence. protection. and
az far ds possible. comforts. With
these facts absolutely established and
backed by bushes men--thc highest in
the country-our people should tcel 1t
privilege to respond literally when
the appeal for funds is made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
CASUALTY LIST IN UNITED
STATES MARINE CORPS

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The marine
corps casualty list to-day shows:
Ni!!"d IN action. seven: died of wounds
che. died Of disease. one: wounde 4
Sc'"rely. forty wounded slightly
NO. missing. twcnty-two: In hands OF
enemy. two: total. eighty
southern men in the marine list fol-
lows:
Wounded scverely-SerCeant Claude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Move to Dehydrnt,on Plant.

The Offices OF the home demonatr,
hon forces were moved from the win
the War Kitchen" at 210 East Crace
street. yesterday to the new Offices In
the dehydration plant in the Second
Market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
MECHANICS NEEDED
BADLY FOR OVERSEAS WORK.

From every section or Virginia re-
ports are being received OF the sub
staniial progress being made in The
campaign Tor ~ secretaries for over
seas duty. In Norfolk Lynchburr.
Roanoke and other cities as well as in
the counties Of the State. committees
are working hard 10 enlist the services
Of the required numbcr OF men. Many
applications have been filed. bu, many
OF mem nave not been accepted as yet.
which is also true OF Richmond
I. VI. Darlington. chairman OF the
State recruiting committee said ycs-
terday tina, he expected announcement,
In the next few days that many men
had been accepted for service How
ever. N!rE!n!a's quota Is By no means
H!i"c as yet, and many more recruits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Strong for Frnit-1I.,,.,

Every one who has tried 1t is strong
for Fruit Hearts. the delicious candy.
covered. fruit-iiavored Chewing Gum
All storcs-5c. -
Made by Frank II. Fleer Corporation,
Philadelphia-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Negro nnsine.. Lenguc 10 Meet.

Colorcd people Of Richmond are
!r"kihg forward TO the annual meeting
- INC \ifeihl" state Negro Business
League. 10 he held in this CITY M ,hc
hird street Bethel African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Wednesday AMI
Thursday. Jnly - and -. EIaborat.
plans are under way for the entertain
m"nt OF the visiting delegates.
Opportunities greatest ncid is recor-
nizcd Ia he Times- Dispatch Want Ads.