davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

Whether you handle pick or pen,
wheelbarrow or set Of books; dig
bitches or edit paper, ring an auction
bell or write funny things, you must
work. If you look around, you will see
that the men who are most able to live
the rest of their lives without work are
the men who work the hardest. Don t be
afraid Of killing yourself with work.
Work gives an appetite for meals, it
lends solidity to your slumbers. 1t gives
the appreciation Of holiday. There
are young men who do not work, but the
world is not proud of them. 1t does
not even know their names; it speaks of
them as so-and-so's son. The great
world does not even know they are here.
So find out what you want to know and
20 in; take off your hat and make a
dust in the world. The buster you are,
the less deviltry you will get into, the
sweeter will be your sleep and the better
the world will be for you.vAbbeville
Progress.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

An intense community patriotism is
one of our sorest needs in all parts of the
South. Let us now carefully compare
our neighborhod with nearby neighbor-
hoods, our school district with nearby
school districts, and decide just how we
can catch up with our neighbors in any
worthy achievements in which they have
surpassed us, and also decide on certain
lines which we will excel them-decide
how we can have a better school than
neighboring districts have, better
school building, school grounds, school
library, community auditorium, church,
Sunday school, roads, community fair,
etc.
1t will go long way toward stimulat-
ing such community patriotism If about
ten thousand Southern men and women
in revising their wills this year will in
clude a provision, or add codicil, max
ing some bequest for community i'm
provement. Nearly every Southern
land owner is a little better off than
he was year ago. Now let him give a
little of his increased prosperity to the
community instead of selfishly concen
trating it all on his own family.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

Riverside Refinery obtained the best
results of the state.
The Franklin Refinery can be con-
graduated in securing Mr.. deGravelles
ervices.-Patterson Tribune
Food producing and distributing es-
Establishments such as groceries, bakeries
and fruit shops open for business on
Sunday, not only violate State law, but
waste man power and are not in con-
formity with the food conservation or
ders.-Abbeville Meriditional.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14
Old Franklin Landmark
Erected 1852 Being
Torn Down
Reprints Of Interesting Bits
Of News Taken From
Nearby Louisiana Papers

Two of Franklin 3 landmarks will dis
apDear from view. The old public
school building on Third Sstreet, is be-
ine torn down. It was erected in 1852
and supplied all Of the needs OF that
day, but its usefulness NO longer ex-
lists. It has not been used for several
wears. ana was about to fall to pieces
from old age. Repairs were useless be-
cause It could serve no purpose.
The old fort built by the Federal
troops, under General stonebreaker in
1863, he's been plowed down and win
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

in January which for sustained low
temperatures was something of rec
ord breaker. Vegetation of every kind
has received strong impulse from the
warm weather and an early start for the
young canes will be the consequence Of
the summer-like conditions, this to be
perhaps nulified by belated freeze be.
fore winter shall finally take its depar-
ture.-La. Planter.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

Mr.. s. L. deGravelles, who has been
employed for thirty-one years at the Riv-
erside Sugar Refinery in the capacity of
Chief Sugar Maker, and manager, has
resigned his position to accept the same
position with the Bell Sugar Company,
of Franklin, La.
Mr.. deGravelles is one of the most
competent men in the manufacturing Of
sugar. It Is said that last season the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

Very mild weather, with some rain,
has prevailed in the Louisiana sugar
district during the past week. Spring
has apparently made 6 sudden descent
u.on us, and the co1'i:;,ns fsve been
in extreme contrast 20 'hesc prevalent
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14


at Morgan City, La, Postoffice, week
ending March 9th, 1918. il,
A.
Allen, Elnora =.
Alpha, Ed n
Alexandra, Lyde
Albridge, Arthur : ~a
B.
Bourg, Iris
Braux, Abel A~
Baker, Daniel
Brondeaux, Sidney
Bergeron, Eugene i
Brown, Robert.
+ Coleman, Cornelius ."
D.
Doisey, Morris
Delcour, louisa
Darlbest, Cora
Guidry, Ida
Gorron, Selestine
Gustave, Annie
II.
Hyde, Alberta
Hymes, Selaclia
Henry, w.
j.
Jackson, Agj
Jourdan, Walter
James, Sylvia
K.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

and interest and adas as n
dediea ass 3as n' the a
iii; Fl; IS: 5.s Il. s::s f., $
n FIX TsToS2 s v s sSs ss' and
sso sa c The %sto s n of c
m s MAYOR AND couSc1MEN OF MORGAN CITY, OF
A. B oBRIEN, Secretary. n su.~xo>7 ,
sti ii e: Ill rf;. Of Morgan
City being that its Bond Mo-
A. b. bhhN secretary SHANNON,
Mayor of Morgan City, of siana.
The said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor Secretary
tss ~ ;i; s % 'sl
N f.: +; %
"sere,ary of state.'
provided BY law have and sf Se
state ssss s of louisiana
bonds ne. .ss COUPONS dn The fs' ss as
fac-simile Of the Mayor and sse'e
% % bear @ @ ss # 's' :
ss n: '' H z
s sss 4: ss st. '''' the ~
and 40 the Ss' an
the first day Of APRIL 1920
s e % sa sss
s' DUE IL: % d zr ss Of s'''
- .s % s e. ss MOS
"" s.: Sss d.; s s As !s s %
s's sss N sum IT, sS %
of 100000 assFegatns the sum of s0o0
bonds ss
:: % ;:: s
% the 90 each and
s sa MOS the sum *isooSo s se first day &p
all. ss' S:!"s 's s:s
:s;s:s sssFs ,.as ;s;s$ ;'s
:s7 hat s:
ss'2s .,ss;: thu:
Ssn q ,,sS s sS sss ann
assls o of
and the good faith and credit OF
the G ss of NORGE 81 f okb B that copy this
ssses the @ bonds hs sn F. ,' and
ay n. Il; Ss; s" e. ss % % Of %
for of such %a4Ss %sn s Eel that the
% @ s ss % @ % sp ss: s
when published the JOURNAL AMP e city Morgan City,
hereby Sc III m or
of '' % sss %e s%1 that t the
e ~ss"poa was
declared the
szs4sa Of FG 81! ats4:
ss nut Z :"a as s M a.
follows, to-wit:
qualified installed Secretary of the City OF
nance of the
of
from the original If ordina n his possession.
Morgan City
etent Notary
|"f A. OBRIEN
L.
Witnesses
G. PALMER,
F. D.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

An appeal for troops to guard levees
along the Mississippi river should the
stream reach dangerous flood stage
this spring was sent to Secretary of
War Baker in the form Of letter sign
ed jointly by Governor Gardner of Mis-
souri,, Governor Brough of Arkansas,
Governor Bilbo of Mississippi and Gov
ernor Pleasant of Louisiana.
Should the levees be interefered with
by enemies of the country, it was
pointed out, there would be great de-
struction of crops and Gripping OF
transportation facilities.
A press despatch from Washington un-
der date of Feb. 18 says opinion is d.
vided as to the use Of soldiers for
guarding the levees in case of high wa
ter. Many congressman believe the SOL
diers should be used in France and not
on the levees, contending that civilian
guards can be secured for this work.
There is no division of sentiment that
it is necessary to keep the port of New
Orleans open for the vast amount Of
cargo being assembled there for export.
and also that it would be disastrous to
allow an alien enemy to cut the levees
and inundate a vast section of the fer
tile valley, now badly needed for pro-
duction.
The secretary of war is being be-
sieged with opinion on both sides. But
F., there will be an overflow stage of the
river and the question will rest.-Don'
aldsonville Chief.
cover the top' is the message Mrs.
Albert Storm, president Of the Louisiana
Federation Of Women's Clubs, expects
to take to the fourteenth biennial con-
vention of the General Federation when
! it meets in Hot Springs, Ark, April %,
; May 8, relative to this states prorated
contribution toward the $25O,OOO the
War Victory Commission Of the feder'
alton has undertaken to procure.
"New Orleans is more than half of
our federation,'' Mrs. Storm admits,
"and to these two districts especially
do we look for the greatest assistance
in collecting the contributions to the
fund. cover the Top" must be the
message 1 take to Hot Springs in April
! It would never do for this state to be
adjudged unpatriotic. 1t would be Civ
ing false impression to the whole
world, for the General Federation is in
ternational in its affiliation.-Times
Picayune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

List Of unclaimed matter advertised
at Morgan City, La, Postoffice, week
ending March 9th, 1918.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14


"a. 8. 81 STATE OF LOUISIANA.
~ hN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the Mayor and Council
Wy public corporation Of the State of louisiana for value re-
Fne pay to bearer the first day of April
$500. Dollars
f.g - United of America the rate of
te first day day of April of each and
and surrender of the hereto attached as
principal and interest said bond being payable at the or
treasurer Of the City of Morgan City.
series OF fifty (5O) bonds, of numbers and denomna
noo numbered D twenty-five (25) both inclusive OF
i've Hundred Dollars $5ooOo each and bonds numbered
v Of the denomination of One Hundred Dollars ($OOOo)
and Councmen Of Morgan City, in accordance with the
and laws of the State of Louisiana, and particularly
M Of the Constitution Of the State of Louisiana for the
md Act No 90 of the Acts of the General Assembly OF the
me 1916 the debt represented by said bonds
e ash Of portion Of the surplus Of the general statutory
dollar for the years 1927 both inclusive authorized
remained after making provisions for the payment OF all
and which said surplus and the tax same
pedd and dedicated to the of this bond in principal
OF which said bonds shall be used for the OF do
OF improving and building of streets and wharvs in the
~ Of improving the waterwoks system and purchasing nee
purposes Of connecting said waterworks system with the
- OF property in the City of Morgan City.
said fifty (50) bonds and the bonds issued I'M
upon the Mayor and Counlmen Of Morgan City by the
e state Of Louisiana and after due notice published
d Ng Of Morgan City for period Of fifteen 5) days
mention to incur said debt and issue said bonds and after
d debt and issuing said BOMBS had been published in
- Of the City Of Morgan City.
yIEND AND WARRANTED that all acts conditions
Constitution and Statutes Of Louisiana
me issuance of this bond have been regularly done and
u certified and warranted that the Mayor and Coun
- oenah Of said City of Morgan City, has irTevocaby
payment Of this bond in principal and interest such
OF the City Of Morgan City for the years 1918,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
SCHOOL LUNCH ROW AIRED
IN JUVENILE COURT
Grocer Hancock Appeals From Fine for
Selling In Competition With
school Lunch stand.

J. w. Hancock. the West End grocer
who was arrested at the instance OF
school authorities for melting pupils
OF Bintorh Junior High school TO break
the rules which forbade them crossing
the street to make purchases at his
store during the lunch hour. was tried
before Justice J. HoEe Kicks yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the Juvenile
ana Domestic Relations Court.
Evidence OF teachers in Einford
Junior High School was produced to
show tina, Mr.. Hancock was guilty OF
the charges preferred against him and
he was fined $40 and put under bond.
ON account OF the bad feeling which
has been enCendcred by the school
lunch problem in neighborhoods where
groceries are contiguous 20 the schools.
II is underst BOD that no contracts will
he let TO outsiders after this session by
the school Board. hut that the school
lunches Will be in charge OF the domcs-
tic science teachers III the various
schools
Hancock appealed his case TO the
Hastings Court. where I; will come up
II was brought out in the trial ycSter-
lunch and soft drink feature was added
70 Haucock's store that pupils OF Sin
ford Junior High School were not for
hidden 10 cross the street Al the lunch
hour 70 buy fruit and candy, or cakes.
and that small pupils from the City
Normal which is furtl&r away. but
which has no lunch counter in the
basement. are still; not debarred from
coming TO the store during the lunch
hour. although there are dangerous
tracks for little> feet to cross en- route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
RED CROSS APPEALS TO
NURSES TO DO UTMOST
Hundreds Arc Needed to Care for SOL
dicrs and Sailors Injured In
War.

WASHINGTON. June Miss Mary
+. Beard. president OF the National
Organization for Public Health Nursing
in the following message 70 nurses sent
through tho American Red Cross. APP
peais TO every member TO do her
utmost:
Our country now needs hundreds Of
nurses 20 care for our soldiers and
sailors. The cali has come. The i'm
pera:;ve need is here.
The natioau! organization for pub
lie health nursing appeals to every
member 10 do her utmost. New Eng
land has already sent more than one
:onth OF the total number OF nurses in
aci:ve service. We must do more.
The time has come for every nurse
in the country to enroll in the Red
Cross Geae-al Gorgas states that the
American Red Cross Is the great re-
cru!;ins agency for army nurses and
through this agency he wishes 10 ap-
peal. AS Ped Cross nurses YOU be-
come part % ;his great recruiting
force. The Red Cross recognizes teach
e-s and public health nurses as indis-
pensa5!e .o- home defense. Special
Red Cross insignia denotes this dis
.!.c;!oa. Enrolment n the Red Cross
uai:es al nurses and n this union is
strength As mem bers OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross. line Up for home de-
ts.se and DO yov- part in recruiting
.. TIE army and navy nurse corps"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
BURROUGHS FOR FARMERS
Except in Certain Units They Will Be
Allowed Time Harvest
CropR.

:, aas aee5 amounted .aa. soldiers
e1csp; those - certain ze:!oas.
could oe granted t2-,o-E-s FOR Ger.
tan paris 9; ne summer II case they
are engaged :. agricultural! pursuits
Tbs CcCac!! o. Dste-s: too. me MAJ
;e- - @i:h me A6.ltsa:-Geae-al as =
resG!: o. reqCes. II the Leg s.ativ=
Farm l-zbc. Commission. which me,
here OF Memorial Day.
IA.s rule ~. apply only 10 those
cases Wa. are rct prohibited D.. th@
orders O: The Wa Department. The
Farm Labor Commission discussed tn.
atvisabNi,y and feasibility Of having
farmer so.Giers turlou:aed 70 hervcs,
.A"ir crops during the su-n@- This
order i N" Ii,lrnzt. -tsu!. OF tina,
action The subject ras discussed in
the General Assembly 20 a certain Dc
gree last winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
LEARN TO BE

a TELEPHONE OPERATOR.
REFINED young ladies be-
tween the ages Of 16 and 25.
Salary paid during first four
weeks Of instruction and fire.
quent advances thereafter. Ex-
ira compensation for evening
and night work. Attractive
working conditions; we'll ven
tilated central offices, coy sit
ting rooms, private cafeteria
with meals below cost. Many
opportunities for promotion to
advanced positions with adj
vanced salaries. Apply in per-
son, $3.50 A. NJ. to $50 P. NJ, to
MISS VIA, ROOM 502,
709 EAST GRACE STREET.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
I'D. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and lndeXcd tor Quick

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and lndexed tor Quick
Reference.
lec liur Sunday.
- line DAILY.
&c HE tur consecutive insertonA
+.c line for I consecutive Insertions
sI3u ilne LOT so CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
Minimum vi lines Is allowed
Minimum charge - cents
count words TO tho and II lines to
the inch
All dNertisenients received up to 10 r. IL
- L. Al Saturdays the usy before pub
.icaNoi. VIII receive proper ciass!ncattoiL
Advertisements received after that nour
VIII We placed In tho Too Lake - Class
NY COLUMN
TELEPHONE.
feiephone your ant Ads 10 the Times.
Dispatch. Randolph J. when you ind Il
moro convenient 10 do So And they ~iii
ee taken at office rates.
StBSTATlONS FOR I'D WANTS
Times Dispatch Branch Offices main
tanned lii practicaiy every DRUG store in
the city Tor the convenience OF the public
Want Ads are accepted by them at regr.
Tar Office rates
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Office Times Dispatca. 1904 Hull
st. Telephone Randolph 53o2
PETERSBURG
Times Dispatch Branch. Ill North Second
STREET: phone Petersburg -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
LOCAL PEOPLE INVITED
TO ATTEND BAND CONCERTS

Petersburg ard Richmond people are
invited and urged 20 attend me band
concerts that Will be given every riChI
from the hs ais:a1d in front - division
headquarters. When the E!Eh;ieth d.
-isicn vas here weekly concerts given
by tie divisional band proved ar-o1S
the mos: inviting features =: Ire can
tonnea;. The concerts q the Thirty
seventh division a-e 20 - given Nightly
b. ore OF The -eEictertal bands q
:hzt division These wi! be-!- a,
o'clock and siii Genuine %: AT hou-
The hostess house !s .o~ open u-.ii
$50 ever night ard every coCto-:
and convenience VII. oe afforded bo-h
ladies ara gentlemen who T;si: re
camp. TAs order recurring that ladies
be out % III. cartor-c-; D. : o'c.oct:
each nigh, vi, no. e, al z~ec, he
pleasure 0. visitors - re conce-, be
cause me concert viii oe Owe. before
that hour.
Captain p p. Mu-7hy. camp athletic
officer is preparing FOR Champion
ship boxing and wrestling tournament.
which e'll be held on The camp arh-
lctic aeld some nigh; in IRE near .u
tUre
The work on The athletic field IS
progressing satistactor!iy and IN a
short time visiting teams can -
brought here for contests with soldier
teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
verdict for SCOOP unn....

The jury in the cts c.r,',, c,,-,
late yesterday returned q v.rd..,
5000 damages in favor If Jo,.. u
Rada against the Virginia Ea.o..
and Power COMPANY the d,roaaar.
company MED Il demHrrsr 70 'ne ey
dence. which was taEra Iuqr- ~.
alteration by the court Enaa tr,.,..
suit for 10000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
BAYONET WILL MAKE
APPEARANCE FRIDAY

The Bayone., the Camp Lee usws
paper. which recently suspended r-h,t-
cation, will reappca- Friday Se --I
OF the old members % The s.h" tn-l.!
ing Dwight Fee. formc-l" e.. n. Fitt=-
burgh Gazette Times and o'hc- Pam
sylvania papers. are now in Franc.
However. with tho new material OBJ
tanned from the neH mon AID ~.th
the men on the old organization ~"
pu blication will doubtless ma atair o..
former Nigh standing J., is being
published under the direction ~. 49,.
camp exchanges. o. which Captain
Courtwrirht has charge.
Miss Elizabeth McCrcerv, ~ Pit'F-
burg, arrived AZ camp this attscn,ou
10 assume 4 position as assistant dt-
rector ~ the y. " e 4 Cafeteria ~
which Miss Kenneth Little IS director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
many RICHMOND MEN TO
GET COMMISSIONS TO-DAY
List Includes Names OF Twenty
-Four Who Recently Finished
Training Course.
SEVERAL FROM PETERSBURG
People OF Two Cities Are Invited TO
Attend Band Concerts Which Arc
Given Nightly at : O'Clock, Last
ing an Hour.
fspcci,, to The Ttmcs.pisna,ch1

I'TVVIII 70 4IV 7 IIlI'F- fIINI'i N'II.
CAMP LEE, VA, June i.--Twenty-
four Richmond men will receive their
commissions as second lieutenants in
.ne Nationa! Army at Camp Lee tc-mor-
NV. They are among 800 graduates
%, the Camp Lee school. who will re-
ccive commissions. They arc: :. NJ. At
kinson. w. e. German, G. NJ Tucker.
=. r. larus. = y Mcdonald. II w.
Rose. Wesley Wright; w. Il Smith. w.
+. Prentice. w &. Jackson. VILLA III
Si;terdine. Z Hob son. : Il. hurt. {.
r. Valentine. II. l.. Clapp. W. w. Smith.
W. J. Bryan, : q Bu-nctte. Il. ".
Jones, q. 2 Wickcrhan, Il. l.. Hunuj-
cut. H. NJ. Taylor, NJ =. Iiemrhil and
G w SroNe1s .T-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
WHOLESALE NITURALIZtTION
NECESSARILY POSTPONED

Exercises incident 20 tho natu-aliza-
ton o; over 800 friendly aliens WHO
are nov members Of the army az this
camp. which were 20 have been held
Tomorrow morning. have been nee
essariy postponed. Judge Waddiil IF
the Eastern Dittric,. d virginia. who
was to have f1sl'r 6our, IN hoadquar-
tiers plaza. was recently injured IN
an automobile wreck. and IS unable 70
attend. Tn. present plans 40 that
the exercises will be held Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
DAVID DUNLOP AMONG
THOSE COMMISSIONED

Petersburg men are w NJ Eden, Viii
liam McGiu. Bernard Mann. Wilton
Johnson, and David Dunlop OF Eller-
size. There were 81 graduates OF tn.
Camp Lee school.
Three hundred and e!ghty-nine OF
these finished the work required for
infantry officers. and los the course
required for artillery officers. When
the school opened there were $50 stu
dents. AL OF whom came from Camp
Lee. and the remainder from the resu-
lar army. National Guard and desir-
mated schools The National Guard and
regular army candidates we-a trans
ferTed 10 Camp Gordon. Atlanta. ca,
shortly after tho conclusion % he
school. and the LIS artillery candidates
were forwarded 20 the artillery &c
placement. camp a. Columbia : .. The
men who Will be commission 81 today.
come practically without exception
from Virginia. West Virginia and Penn
sylvania. and wiki the exception q: the
few men from DESIGNATED schools come
from members o. the E:Ehtieth Divis-
ion. who were drafted for service
a; presea: the Camp Lee candidates
are assigned 20 the depot brigade and
present orders indicate that they WI!
continue t1r some time on duty With
that organization.
Two hundred O. the recently commits
stoned second ,ieute7a7:s. we're
yesterday transferred 10 the Thirty
seventh Division. While others arc az
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05

WANTED, two first-class
oven men, salary $50 per
we e k. T hree first-class
bakers, salary $25 per week.
Write or wire us immediate
ly. The Health Food Bak-
ing Co., Inc, Newport News,
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05

EXPERT mechanics wanted
once. We have room |
more mechanics of the highe
standard and can offer them
very attractive propositio
Real experienced men only.
others please keep off. LINIl
GER-ALSOP GENERAL Sci
VICE STATION, 91S We
Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
HELP wANrED--MALE.

DRUG CLERK, registered or assistant reg
tstcrcd. Good place and good pay. Ap-
ply G. E. Ridenour. Druggist AS South
Sycamore. Petersburg. Va
IIEBREw--wantcd. male Hebrew with
some experience in dry goods. motions and
shoe business. capable OF handling coiored
trade. Address. stating salary expected, II.
s. l.. q Hox 3iS. North Emporin. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
HELP wANrEp-MA1r.

WANTED, n bright young man -aLon;
years OF age. Must be 1--WE Zoo, niu''
oyer; to learn he business OF "A sairxr
Annly Swift IL Go. ""'s'l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05

inc res; on Tues
,IiaiH> June 4 at lose T. N, TrlL1E
lntrrment at i.uray, Va. on THURSDAY.
J unc I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATH y.

BAlLEY.--Died. Tue sday June e. 1918 at
sireee5.S h 5SSia:hT* ELLEENSS6T'99
BAILEY. aged forty-twc wears
Tho funeral Will take place THIS OWED
NESpAYl AFTERNOON AT O'Clock from
Third Christian Church. lntcrmcnt in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-05
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

HAKBERS on strike In Hopcweli. All!
union men stay away until further notice.
signed. Hopeweil Local BARRIERS Union.