davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05
DEBS ARRESTED ON
SEDITION CHARGE

Eugene V. Debs, four times So
cialist candidate for the president of
the United States, was arrested at
Cleveland, O., Sunday by United
States Marshal Charles Lapp and
Deputy Marshal Charles Boehme as
ne Vas about to deliver socialist
address. The arrest was made on a
Federal warrant in connection with
Debs' speech at the socialist conven-
ton in Canton, o., June 16 last.
The arrest was made on a secret
indictment returned by the Federal
grand jury. Ut is understood the
indictment contains ten specific
counts and under section three of
the espionage act as amended by the
passage of the sedition bill on May
Is last, which provides a penalty of
twenty years in the penitentiary and
fine of $4,000 and costs for each
violation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05
LOCAL NEW s

Gilbert Olsen of Antelope was in
town Wednesday.
Bert Torstenson of Raymond was
in Plentywood Wednesday.
Art Wankel of Dooley was a
Plentywood visitor Wednesday.
Elmer P. Holm of Dagmar was
in the county seat last Saturday.
ID. w. Kelly returned Wednesday
from business trip to Billings and
Butte. e.
The citizens of Dooley gave a
farewell dance on Saturday, June 20
for the boys Of that vicinity who were
called to the Colors with the last
Sheridan county contingent. The
Doley orchestra furnished music for
the occasion and an excellent time
was had by all present. Mr.. Bailey
OF Dooley gave an interesting talk.
Robert Laws, who was formerly
clerk for the Sheridan County Lo-
cal Board, and who was recently call
ed to the army service at Fort Nc
Dowell, California, returned last Sat
urday, after having been rejected on
account of poor health. Bob says he
will have his teeth fixed up so that
he can get into some branch of the
service shortly or know the reason
why.
William Randolph, a we'll known
farmer of Mildly, went 10 Great Falls
this week to enlist in the army but
failed of his aim for the reason that
several years ago he was discharged
from the army on account of ply
steal disability. He returned Wednes-
day and must content himself by
raising grain to feed the armies of
democracy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05

about . Grand snay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
ARE RE-CLASSIFYING

Pursuant to recent orders from
the war department, the local draft
board has been at work all of the
week re-classifying all registrants.
The most important order receiv-
ed in this connection was to place
all Of those who have ben married
since May 18th, 1917, in class one,
unless they have children born or UNI
born prior to June 9Th, 1913.
Those having children before June
9th, 1913, will be placed in class two.
Others who have been given lower
classifcations for insufficient reasons
will be returned to class one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Hurst of
Whitehall were in Plentywood Wed
nesday.
Misses Alice Melquist, Gerda and
Ida Christensen spent Independence
day at Brush LAKE.
John Boulds, one of the promi-
nent farmers of the Welliver coun-
try was in Plentywood the latter
part of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry billiard re-
turned from near Poplar last We'd
nesday, where they had been to look
over the Crops of Mr.. billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vossen of
Dooley gavea chicken dinner at their
home last Sunday in honor of Agnar
Tureson leaving for the U. S. SER
vice.
-Jens Hanson, one of the state
executive committee of the National
Nonpartisan League for Montana,
who resides on his farm near Dag
mar, was in Plentywood the latter
part of last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Johnson of
Dooley We're in Plentywood on the
2Sth. Willard Hendrickson, who left
for Camp Lewis is a brother of Mrs.
Johnson, and Agnar C.. Tureson is a
cousin of Mr.. Johnson, so they were
doubly interested in being in Plen-
tywood to see the boys off.
David E. Mclaughlin and Chas.
w. Westphal returned from Helena
Wednesday, where Mr.. Westphal ap-
peared in United States district court
and entered a plea of not guilty to
the charge of sedition. The trial of
the case is set for July Goth at Hell
ena. Mr.. Mclaughlin is defending
Mr.. Westphal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05
WAR SAVINGS DAY AT ARCHER
(By Ida Noel


Archer is right on the map when
it comes to doing it's bit! On June
28 the people of District No. 80 met
at Archer for the great battle with
the w. S. S.
With the enthusiastic effort of ev-
cry person the w. S. S. shot over
the top and came near the $4,000
mark, the quota being $4,000. This
success was due to the splendid eff
forts of the School Board and every
one who felt it his or her duty to
back "our boys" over there.
Stop, Listen! Not only battle of
W. S. S. In the meantime the la
dies We're busy freezing ice cream
and making lemonade to sell. When
all was sold and extra expenses paid
the sum of 1880 was handed over
to the Archer Red Cross. Every
thing was donated for the ice cream
by the ladies of District No. 80.
When the days events were over
and mite was nigh, the Outlook or
chestra arrived, and its melodious
strains soon captured the heart of
every chopper" and the chop" be-
gan. The choppers" were limited, to
be sure, but be it said that the
few had very enjoyable time,
and were reluctant to go home when
the music ceased its last strains of
Home, Sweet Home"
Wonderful: and to fall asleep to
the pitter patter of blessed raindrops,
when every drop means crop.
The day was a success.
, The ball game, Archer versus Out
look was fine as far as it was play
ed, coming to an end in the fifth in
ning-the score was 8 to 4, in IA
vor of the visitors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05
SUICIDES
NEAR DOOLEY

Miss Mary Smolek, about so years
of age, who has resided at Dooley
for some time and who tas home
stead near Dooley, was found dead
in slough west of Dooley last Sat-
urday. The coroner's inquest found
that she had met her death by drown
ing and that she had committed sui
eide. The body was foond during
the day of the Red Cross sale at
Dooley and created considerable ex-
element amongst the crowd assem-
bled for the sale. The body was in
such condition that it was neces-
sary to have the funeral on the same
day it was found.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05
political ADVERTISEMENT
TO THE VOTERS
OF SHERIDAN COUNTY

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of sheriff for Sheridan
county, on the democrat ticket. Il
you wish an economic, efficien, and
impartial administration in the sher-
ifs Office, as was the case with my
last administration Of that office,
hereby solicit your favorable consid-
Grafton at the primary election. And
if I am nominated and elected, the
Office will be no private family sal
airy affair.
May / again have your vote?
Respectfully,
John B. Duggan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05

State Examiner Hawkins, assisted
by Deputy McIver, who have been in
the county seat for the past week
for the past week or so, checking up
the books of the different county of
ficers, completed their work and de-
parted for Glasgow on Wednesday
morning, where they will go over the
books of the officers of Valley
county.
Areport of the condition of the Of
ficers Of this county will be sent to
the county attorney within thirty
days and will be reported in the col
urnns of this paper at that time, if
it is available.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05
For Sale---Dirt Cheap

A Complete Threshing Outfit Ready
for Use.
One Rumely Steam Engine, double
cylinder; 20 Fl. P. Engine, % boiler.
One Avery Separator, 5000: run
three falls.
One steel water tank, Is Dbl.
One No. 6 Oliver plow with 6
breakers and 6 new stubble bottoms.
ALL FOR $2,750.0O-CASH.
Write or Call,
GEORGE T. MILDLY,
Mildly, Mont, 12tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05
ROSE FOUND GUILTY
BUT FILES APPEAL

The case of the State of Montana
against Jim Rose, charged with
horse stealing, was one of the last
cases to be tried in the district court
before court adjourned this week.
Rose, who is from Outlook, was
found guilty of the complaint filed
against him by a jury, but immedi-
ately appealed the case.
Harley Meyer of Scobey plead
guilty to the charge of grand lar
ceny and Judge Hurry imposed a SEN
tence of from one to two years at
Deer Lodge.
STATE EXAMINERS CHECK
UP COUNTY OFFICERS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05
TAKEN UP.

One bay 4-year old colt branded
FL on left shoulder. Owner can
have same by paying for this adver-
tisement.
121 Nels Jensen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05

should Have Known Thar.
r,arance--.Pop, what is miilen
r,s,,ny Darktown Father-ts CESS
about de same as centennial nun soA'
on,v IT'S got mo- legs. PUCK.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-05
Eat well, feel well, do well

It all depends what you buy where you buy your eats
and what you pay your fyou buy good eats you eat
WE'LL you eat WELL you feel well If you feel well you
we'll Most people eat at the CITY CAFE Why not von9
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
MARINE DISASTER COSTS FIFTY
LIVES.

Washington. October - The
American steamer Herman FraSch. Il
small cargo carrier manned by Il navy
crow and in the overseas supply ser
Nic". has been sunk in y collision at
sea with Il loss Of probably fifty Of
her crew.
The vessel collidcu at night with
the American tank steamship George
{. iicnry, about $50 miles southeast
OF The Nova Sc0tian coast and went
down in %cVcn minutes. She carried
u crew Of about thirteen officers and
scvcntySiX men, and survivors re-
ported plumber only forty-onc.
The Henry. with Il hole stove in
her bow above the watcrlinC, picked
up the survivors and stood by all
might hunting for others. When day
light cane she abandoned the search
and resumed her voyage.
There were few details III Il brief
dispatch upon which the Navy De
parlm@nt today based an announce
mcnt Of the disaster, and the date
was not given.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
FULTON NOTES.

Mr. Norman Yates, of the l. s.
Transport Pocahontas, is visiting his
people OF T25 Denny Street. Fulton.
Though the church buildings have
been closed, because Of the great
epidemic, many people are kicking,
noi knowing that they have Il great
opportunity for real Christian service
by giving our aid in some way, Of
cooperation with the Health Dcpart
mcnt and our doctors. CThc devil
causes us to kick and fuss.) Let
us take things as they are. simply
trusting in God.
Remember the great words which
Jesus will pronounce at the judg-
mcnt. Not how many times you
went to the church building, but tho
real service you rendered to Him:
that is, one Of His least ones. Let
us put more stress on real service,
than congrcgating for praise or learn
ing to serve
Many arc very sick, but arc i'm
proving.
Tho Influenza is we'll under con-
troll.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19

r-r,r,,,, 9 - ,.,
..,.,,.,.,, w.. ", '''', +.
-, H"',' d """.''' ca P'"lI'
,...''. Wv 'l.""'9', 'l""''I"d
'''> u" ,"""-'' ''r\ nv"
80, '""' wv Nv P'""i' are
'' ",,' ,'',,.','' '"N, e
w. W. '',' ",
- '',' =, va. HH"'".
,,,,1 - ''S'" ~ P' " "''s''' ''""
~, a., ..,.,.
n,,.,..'.. -, ",,' ~ az" H'""''l
',nI ,I.>i ,.t,t''% ava" '''"'H ''
,r ,.,,,., ,I',.,. ,.,;', "''E ''''" ''"s""
,,.,.,.,,', ,,iii',. ,,,.
,..,,I,. ~, ..,.. w. ~. '","
n.n, ,l;Imr Iini 49,, ,,'';' 49, 49,
,,.l r'' t,,ri',I i n.,;! ~ a.
,.,,.. ,.,...',', '~' N'"''
,.,,, ,,,'I ,U"''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
\ S'rt Dl.STS' ARMY TRAINING
CORPS At a. AND r..

The Students Army Training Corps
III the Agricultural and Technical Col
ic&c bCGsnS October 18th, 1918. All
cu!orCd men from Is to p years of
a&c who have Il public school cduca
ton or It's equivalent should enroll in
the Students Army Training Corps.
Heard. lodging. tuition and clothes
are furnished and one dollar Il day
paid 10y he United States Government.
Army Officers will be selected from
among the men who enroll in the Stu
dents Army Training Corps.
The military training will be supple
mentcd by strong courses in SANTA
tion. Mathematics. Science and Eng
liSh. For further information write
today to
JAS. b. DUDElY, Pres dent.
Greensboro, n. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19

stood cooking ~ him. | had OK
prrt"d 10 leave Richmond nul later
than twelve o'clOcF that day for an
extended touring trip, in company
with The Planet Otl,n force cunSls
in" Of RoScOr {. Mitchell. John K.
Co@bill and Robinson Davis. Finally
| ca'lrd M a machjnt&t and he add
Vi%ci hat one of the threads he cut
.s I've trouble must bc either ~ tLr
shaft or i'm the collar. But this an
rot SOON to remedy tho trouble. Tine
threads would not hold. asked Nj
Bourne to lei me ny it. The
threads would hot ho'd. | had nc
better luck than either OF them. Then
l thought of lightly tapping the col
lar. 1t acted like Il charm and the
collar took the threads. II may h"
we'll to say that Mr.. Bourne had
taken the driving shaft our OF the
car TO fix ii.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19

II NERAL OE MRS. TKOJ"rIH
N"tcd for Her Work Among the
S'DIorctI l,ucr

The funeral Of Mrs. Geraldine
Louise PindclI. wife of William Mon
re-" Trot;cr, editor OF the Guardian,
vas held yesterday at 2 o'clock from
her home: ~ Sawyer avenue Dor
chester. The Ncv. Walter u. Nc
Clanc rector Of ST. SIart holomcw'S
Episcopal Church of Cambridge con
due, cd the service with the EpiSco.
pal ritual. "CroSsing the Bar" and
"rcar Nc Not q Israel" from "El.-
JAM We're Snug by Harry Drlmor".
tenor. The gray ca&kct was banked
with proiuSion Of beautiful floral
tributes one from the Boston Liter
AIRY AS~o"iaii"n: another from tho
men of tn" Parker House
rho honorary pallhcarcrS wcr"
4. WilI*nm ID. Erigham. T.. II. Morris;
G. II. l'mmmrr; William l.. Reed.
/ =. T.. Brown; DR.. j. Washington I'M
tn" Rev. NJ. \. ~ Shaw. The AZ i've
r4llhrHrcrs were T.. =. Benjamin;
William l.. Hare: James Anderson;
koi'"rt Johnson; Frederick Brooks:
. Private David G.. Morris adopted sol
dicr son Of the deceased. from Camp
brvcnS; DR.. \ =. Russell aud nr
. -. w. Ross. There was Il large at
tendance Of friends. lntcrmrnt was
= tHirricw cemetery Hyde Park. Mrs
Troticr left to mourn their loss her
mother. Mrs, Mary pindcll: sister
Miss Ger rude pindcll: Il foster broth
and her husband.
Er"rliin" Louise Trottcr WAS born
in Boston October >. 1872 the dauphl
"r Of Charles T.. and Mary pindpl
I'll" was educated in the Boston
schools and for 10 years AS book
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19

Mrs. Victoria Johnson. OF 900 w.
Federal street has returned home
from Il two months visit TO her son,
Undertaken John Is. Johnson, OF
Bridgeport Conn.
Miss Maria Payne. daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Julian Payne, 1912 n
TWCnty-iifth Street. who has been
confined TO her room for more than
= week with the Spanish Influenza
is now much improved. She hopes
to be out in Il few days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
Death of Mrs. Martha Williams.

Passed peacefully away at her resi-
dcncc. LOG T.. Byrd St. Wednesday
October l6. 1918. Mrs Martha vii.
liamS, beloved wife Of Mr. Wade vii
liams. She is survived by her husband
four children, mother Mrs. Julia Gre
CORY, one brother, Mr.. William Ro1-
Inns.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the grave in Woodland Gene
terry, Friday October 18, 1913 at 1
o'clock p. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
on THE WAY OUT.

There arr very few OF the cars in
use in Richmond. In fact, the agcn-
e. lcrc is moi u"itc Il year old ana
when purchased the ear. there were
UHiy five Of Incm here. The FIRST
time saw it, | tOk il 10 be Pa"h-
ard. There are no gears 10 shift, no
spark Plugs to lcOk after, no valves
to grind and 10 clutches to worry.
! had { SatchclS. blankets and other
equipments in the car. | even car
ricd large funnel with a Straincr
to take care OF the Kerosene. We
went out the Hermitage Road. All
went well until we had gone about
fifteen miles. when Robinson an
nouncing that the pumps were not
working. He couldn't get any kcr-
oscnc to the burners. We had cmcr
gcncy treatment for this and in the
night time We got busy helping him
fix the trouble. IN working on the
car the loose tubing came in contact
with the wiring, short circuited the
wires and left tho car In darkness.
A BROKEN DRIVING ROD.
Roscoe undertook tho task Of act
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
TIE !lhT AND THE WE'LL.

MIR. Bourne mad" the repairs in
short order. Then | decided to go
back down the road to get the hat
out of the we'll Mr.. Clarke had
gotten il out and ii WAS hanging from
= nail in one Of the rooms. The
h:;lrS& head brinI covered. we
started again fer Charlottesville. Va
MIR. Bourne wished us luck as he
disappeared down llc roadway. ON
coming up he had engine troubles
with lhc gas car truck that ne was
arriving. Robinson adjusted that for
hun. He knew all about the SlanicE'
steam car. but rs he remarked. II
dent know y ---------- thing about
irn,p cars.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
A PECULIAR COMBINATION.
When he put it back in place. W

When he put it back in place. We
were ready to 20 back to The planet
Office II was 4 p. NJ. Friday when
we started on ouc long Journey. We
were we'll prepared for The trip. We
were cnron1c to Chariot eSvillc, Slaun
ton, etc. ! know something about
the steam car. but Robinson, having
laid around MachiniSt Bourne, IKE
'|irant around Richmond knows
more about ii than | know. How
ever when | was in Chicago recently
/ had visited the plant there and
STUDIED the mechanical make up Of
lhc machi,lC. II Is Il locomotive nd.
justco and rcadjustcd. aligned and
rcIligucd 10 rem as an autom Obllr.
with kerosene or Gasoline or :, mix
t.rc Of both as Il fuel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
Mrs. Sadie Eta Brown Gone.

Died Octobcr Is. 1918 ut 1880
o'clock Sadie Eta Brown after u
brief illness Of Pneumonia. She
leaves TO mourn their loss, her huS-
band. Allen Brown. father, three sis
tcrS and a hoSi OF relatives.
She was before marriage Miss
Sadie Harris. Shretaught school one
term at WoOdvillc and ut Benedict.
Fer death has caused 4 deep regret
among her many friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
ONLY ONE MAN "MISSINC.

The night OF Argus: II was me-
morabln hccauS" il witnessed three
raids in the Negroes sector. one stag
cd by them and two by thc Rocho&.
Our boys Penetrated NILE or 50 In
10 The enemy lines. but found nothine
for their trouble. The Germans made
Il prisoner in their second raid. but
there IS good reason to believe he
died from the severe wounds he had
received before they could get him
back to their trenches. He is the only
man the regiment has had to report
as missing
Shortly before The Negroes were
relieved and sent into rcposc, for the
first tim" since the middle Of April
there occurred the ARRAY I described
in an exclusive cable dispatch
10 the World on August %. in which
Scrg. William Butler distinguished
himself by killing four Germans. NOR
tally wounding their officer. putting
Il dozen others to rOut aud libcrating
thereby white officer and four Ne
gro privatcs whom the Boches were
carrying off into captivity.
New York Age.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19

..t
'.' = ''.'' '.''''' ''''''''' WIS ii "',
''.''. 81! 90 II'H'""' "tEl
'.'" va age '|'"' Oh '"'/ II the 'AIrF
- ne ''"' II ''l''#!"ll. winch
NJ. 3" i%.'i - N"@""ad : array. .nSncc.
81 it'r NJ" tpt""r'~ ur&"i' q battle
ana pronounced !. perfect. lie called
"' inc i"r"''hAA' '"l"nCi 1T tn" lat
''fN post % 'o4!h'u ana performed
'Ho 'i'.'' '."'u't" ''Frhlo'! ri Nt$sln&
~" %!"s ana %N'h% in" r"&lmcnta
'"I'''"""'' INC "c'o!auc-;' KISS on
,t'"'' '"''" '""' = me '!"Hai' pre-
i""c ~ cur! M" n''''l'' ne i"cutch
AM CORONER h'ill''li Was Il hlt rlllbar
'"99'" 'Hl'iiE ot'''"S" Oh me lIi-con
''''.'" "''' III 81 MS otucfl'cS.
'"'!' S''H" III up the whole c"nh
'iH "'"c ''h' star Ht'clI' he toid
my
~ II NJ fr"N'h counter pre-
i"f"l Oh IRE began 10 nc followed 10y
'Ac "rFin'h destructive b"inbardmcnt
~ 'h'"Hl%ht. FOR lour hours krHpp
""1@ O. every '"i'lFc plaS'"rra numb
it"S o. "4"af" Aii!cS q! front with
n!Sn 'APi""iNG' -hr1phcl ana gas
NotnlnS more lulrndOuS htan that
hc!,'h' '""iu ne conceived 10y the
nm" " '''"'i 80 H"'tc fr'n'h san
-" '''. WI" III" n''n al Neranh anu
'''r 'oo't''hc'
,, va .Nt'''o|H H'"'H .,@"'' he'her
'"t' were III "ci'- punt a"E"u'S or
;, IA "f'' ''c"'i'cS' 'i'cS never
H"'''''r ,.,
49,, ;,, ", wy "''''''", "''''"l
Wv, I,,N'S '''''t' I'."''' was "HN'u y;
n',,,', .. -, Nv 49,, ""''. '''''"'t t't
No. E,m.,, .,, '', ~" ",''
r,'. ,.;,o H., - ,'i".'''' =" n'H ''A"':
i'', '.'i' '"' 'il" Us posi-
' '"'' "''o ,"' !, !, was i''ioaH'''e I"
'",M ~ u'|'H'"'' l'r"'
Wv, w. VIII SUI, went Spt'"' WIN
z,', , a'I''"S ,"l 'oi"n.'eI"' nc
w., ~, ""I q u"|." VI MS ",'' :"
" '','',,'9 rom ms OWN t., -
~ ',". VI ,n' r ,' N"'"hol. licSr
WHINE ,,,;,. "'r' onl,R'u !" 'orrr "'"u'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
COi.ORED BANKS DESIGNATED AS
REPOSITORIES FOR SCHOOL
FUNDS.

The Richmond City School Board
has designated the Mechanics Savings
Bank and tho st. Luke Penny Say
ings Bank az the repositories for tho
svaings OF the colored pupil in tho
Public School OF tho City OF Rich
mond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
In Mcnlori:ln.

IONES-In sad. but loving mem
orN OF II. Endom Jones. who departed
this life October II. 1912.
His parents.
]. t.. and ROSA *. JONES,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
UNDER WAY AT |. NST.

W, were nOw CNrOutc TO Char
!Ottc@Nillr. We had no trouble. Tho
car was running fine. We passed
throu"h Mineral. Louisa and then
hn2ily we saw the mountains rising
il the distance. Robinson WAS &C.
static as he saw the steamer climb the
Grades. He WaS 10 SEQ more Of its
efficiency. The electric lights wcr"
soon on, again. There was a leak
somewhere for the battery WAS
'drHd." ] found out that Irving
May Company rcchargcd batteries in
charlottesville. This one was left
Their" Saturday night and as il takes
from IS to as hours TO rcchargc Il
lsaltcry. il was necessary TO spend
Sunday in charlottesville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19

WANTED--A Good Linotype Opera,
tor at once. Good salary to the
right one. Apply to The Star Print
Ing Company, 511 35th Street,
Newport News, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19
MRS. COLE SICK. TOO.

I mot Mr.. Charles T.. Colo, He
allowed mo tho privilege OF parking
tho Stanley steam car on his two lots.
His wife and daughter were Ill with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-19

called on Captain o. G. Conn. He
had just gone down town, his Mad
"mn Informed me from an upstairs
room. He had been down with the
Spanish Influenza and his wife and
two children were in the bed with it.
Mrs. Conn said that no one would
come near them on this account. |
laughed at this and yaultcd upstairs
into the room whore they were all in
bod. | told her | would come again.
Then | went ont to get place to
spend the night. I met Mr.. j. II.
Ferguson. His daughter was Ill with
the SnaniSh Influenza.
The Washington times., 1918-08-23

'WOMEN-Young, for desirable
office positions; good salaries.
zee Mr.. ALBRIGHT, 9th floor
new Commercial Bank Bldg,
ith and G. sis. i-29
The Washington times., 1918-08-23
.NCFIJEST OPPOR-

ENCFLIENT. OPPOR-
TUNITIES are offered 10
saIesw0men in the mems
furnishings, boys cloth
ing and boys hat de
partment. The positions
are permanent. and IN"
salaries liberal Apply
TO MIR. STOKLEY. Sd
floor, PARKER. BRIp-
GET & co. The Avenue
at 9th -