davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-17

Copy of telegram received
Seattle. May 1S. 1915.
Geo. F. Rounsefell.
Chairman Red Cross
Ketchikan. Alaska
Northwestern Chapters generally
adopting May twenty.seventh as mercy
Monday asking every employee who
has not otherwise contributed to give
one days wages that day. Conditions
may render this suggestion impracti.
cal your district.
DAVIES
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-17

Tee S82-z AEx passed tara Tss-s--
6zT % lsr Wat 20 -ae Taxz Cosse
aoa6=d WITH ez-zssT supplies Tor taa
seat eazz- ot Prs.es Of Esl=s Islzod-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-17
WEATHER REPORT

to- "a hours ending 8 .. m
yesterday war raznd sunny.
Maximum temp 81, min 33'.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-17

It is never too late to learn that you
may be too previous.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-17
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
SOITHBOUND.

S4Jt ITDJCNU.
jefferson SG.dzT-
Northwestern Friday zs.h-
NORTHROt'ND
EEztcGc- Friday
SPOKANE SaadsN D. n
Alzzss5z Saturday
Prince Rs7er Saturday.
PHoO4s Ao16sg-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-17

E1is.sncs Of friendship depends On
the reciprocity os estesn-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-17

y you know where to buy!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
LITTLE TRADING DURING
WEEK, Says REPORT
Deferred German Offensive on West
crn Front Provol<cs Fresh
LiquidatiOnS.
MANY BANKS BUY SECURITIES
Cotton Market Stood at Advance
Throughout the Week In Re
sponsc to Demand That Was Al
most Constant.
IBv Associated Press. |


NEW YORK. March 24.--Apart from
the customary CITATIONS of handful
OF Spccialties whose movements seldom
Imply anything more important than
the momcntary capriccs OF professional
ciipueS. trading during the greater
part OF last week was insignificant and
superficial. a decided change came in
the later dealings. however. the long
deferred German offensive on tho west
crn front provoking fresh liquidation
which manifested itself in shares Of
the highest ordes.
While the stock market was in its
state Of lassitude. interest and activ-
i,y centcrcd in Liberty bonds. trans
actions in those issues taking on i'm
prcssivc proportions al substantial
gains. part OF which were later yielded
Reports that banks were large pur-
chaSerS Of these securities received gem
crai credrncc. Financial and war en-
ctanSe VAS conducted in Il manner
satisfactory to conservative financial
interests. and many lines OF industry
made substantial response TO more sea-
sonal changes.
Delay on the part OF the war indus
tries board in announcing new prices
for iron and steel. also other active
trend OF related Stoci issues
Call money was in free supply ~,
reduced rates. hut. according to re-
Liable data brokers' loans. even for
snort maturitics. arc smaller than at
any period since the beginning OF the
year BT common consent time funds
viii show no marked change Unit! the
success Of the third Liberty loan is as
Sured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till n Soil or Areinter-
ested in Making homes
VIRGINIA'S NEW YEAR BOOK
FILLED WITH SUGGESTIONS
Commissioner koizcr's Annual Bulic-
tin Il to Be Had sree OF Charge.
Valuable Papers.

CT w. koinc-. state Commissioner
OF Agriculture, was busy several days
last week mailing 20 the Virginia
farmers and other persons interested
in the promotion OF agriculture. the
departments 1915 year book. This
publication is filed with matter de-
signed TO be OF practical value TO tho
farmer. stock raiser. fruit grower and
trucker. and is the only book on aG-
ricul,ure published in the state.
The publication has an attractive
cover. and is filled With timely and
weil-illustratcd articles. The iarmc:
is told when and how 10 marhe; ana
grade his wheat: when and where TO
sell his apples, cattle. hogs. lambs. etc
Among the many articles making this
a valuable daily reference book during
the entire year are discussions o. the
practical uses OF fertilizer. the rcla-
tive values OF corn substitutes. suGscs-
tive helps in securing stands Of red
and sweet clover, how TO prevent COWS
from losing their grass fats in winter
sheep raising and the vital Importance
OF testing seed corn before seeding.
While the department has large
mailing list. there a:c still! many farm
ors not receiving this and other publ
cations issuci by The department.
Farmers desiring 20 secure this free
literature should send their names 10
q. w. koiner Commissioner Of -Ag-
-iCulture, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
Few Mi,,ionaires Among Farmers.

SO much has been said about the
big crops OF last year ana tn" high
prices for tobacco. peanuts, cotton.
wheat potatoes and everything else,
some people have gotten an idea ,hat
the farmers OF tho country are All be
coming millionaires.
Farm and Firc:idc. in an editorial
denies il, AID treats The sAhjcct thus:
With tho vhua OF the field crop.
and the animal products Of 1917 Official.
~ set a, S2l,ooo. 100000, the impress
sion is likely to get abroad tina, th.r
farmer is enjoying cXceas profits to
an extent which the steel InaEnatc ana
the munition maker never dreamed pos
siblc. But the truth ia that i, is
not all velvet to the farmer. even with
corn and wheat and hogs ~ the hig,.
prices they are nowadays.
While tho value OF farm products
has been soaring. tho value OF r-acti-
has been ballooninG over The prices o..
the things which he raises and has to
sell. For instance. before the war steel
sold for $50, il now sells for $3.50 :he
ohec, is felt in the price whir.. th,.
farmer must pay for all his im pleincntz
and tools.
Within the last two Or three years
coal has advanced in price from I0n
10 30 per cent, wire has gone IN .Oh
per cent, wagons are selling for 40 PEI
cent more than they used 10. prepared
FOODS have advanced 100 pcr cont: fer
tiliZcrs have risen in price 600 per
cent. ana SO or. Ending twinc has al
vanced from 5 TO Is cents. Plov,
shovcls that were bought for $50 b..
fore the war now cost So. Cuitivat or.
sold At SIS before the war. and now
sell for from $50 to 500. Even seed
has advanced outragcously. and vii
bring an uEhcatG-of price this spring
The farmer is enjoying unusual pros
pcrity. He is raising bumper crops
He is getting good prices. something
like the prices he has long deserved
Hut il any city man thinks il Is al!
coming IN and nothing going out II,
has another conjecture. The farmer /:
paying the toll OF the war-a.i mach a:
any other man il not more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25

shop early is AT admonition that is
not new. With war conditions affect
inE manufacturing and transportation
of every sort. it IS doubly important
his season to dc your spring huyinE
carly. There is a shortage OF some
articles YOU will need The process OF
getting any Of them 20 you whc,hci.
there is shortage or not. is bound
10 be slow. Deliveries cannot be cx-
pecteG with tho same rrorptncss tina,
was customary before the United States
entered the war
Seeds, machinery and implements @.
All kinds. binder twinc inscc,icidac
tertilizers--all these ana othc. things
should be ordered in "mplc time. J.
Will he worth while To SIT down ana
make gu; lis, OF the article MAT
YOU aye sure you Viii need this season
anc then order them n: once:
High prices should not Ea,n va,
from buying the quantity or .he o,,,li.
"' goods that YOU are in III. hobi,
"i onytng These necessities cor ~.
small proportion OF the value of mo
To "conomizc on them is false oc,.n
"nT. IL VIII rcd,icc your prodrc.;n',
ana woe,hcr from tho financial or f- -o,,
nv patriotic standpoint, YOU can,i ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
Vow for Sheep Raising.

The Baker dog law, as ii viii always
he known, is TO be r!Giily enforced,
and thousands OF farmers in Nirs! mia
who have not been able 10 raise sheep
for many years becauS" OF the deDrc-
daionS of the shcep-ki!l.ng cur and
hound, Will now branch out in that
line OF husba ndry. The Times Dispa tch
already has heard OF quite IL number
OF fam who are negotiating for
ewes and rams. or making inquiry as
10 the cest breeds 20 secure. with the
View OF starting IN this profitable bust
ness.
The prediction has been made that
within the next decade Virginia will
stand in the from; rank among tho
shccp-raisnE and wool-6rowing States
of the Union. This industry. now that
The cur dog is 20 he sIuelchcd. can
flourish in this State. The climate is
very favorable to ii. and there will he
no trouble about the grazing lands.
There is no animal that can be raised
at smaller expense. For three fourths
of its lifetime .hcep, i'll this climate.
will pick up its living. The profits
are, therefore. large, especially so L
this time whc., there is a shortage OF
wool in the count y, and when mutton
and spring lamb sells as high as any
meats on the market.
The passage of the Baker dog law
was probably the hes; piece of wol K
accomplished by tho Legislature Wis
winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
Remedy for son-shcIr.d Ers

John H. Voorhees,. OF the Agricultural
Lime Bureau. says:
1t sometimes occurs that hens Law a
good many soft-she!lcd eggs \ good
supply OF oyster shells should be ken,
nffore the flock at all times Too often
'heSe oyster shells are simply thrown
on me ground, where they become
dirty and the hens do not care for
them especially when the ground is All
Wet. lloppcTs may be used with best
and most economical results Salts
Factory hopperS may be made a, home
on rainy days, when outside work is
impossiblc.
IL this viii not overcome the trouble
IL can often be remcdicd by adding (.
!ltt!c citing from the ba. OF oyster
Shcils I" the mash mixture. care
should DC aiken TO regulate the amour,
used. II should not exceed one tea
spoonful in a buckle; Of mash twice Il
week until the trouble ceases. This
VIII not oEcr@one the trouble IL il l.;
Que to AN oN"-tat condition Of tho
hen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
\ Word TO Tobacco Growers.

i'ro'it per acre should be the nrime
Cohslderation OF producers OF tobacco
lor that Kind OF profit is based unon
Hnahty as we'll as quantity. because
III "a limited area the farmer can give
more careful attention TO the weed and
produce a better class and relatively
larger Quantity OF tobacco than if he
Sreedi!| fand foolishly) tried TO spread
ms activities over unlimited fields. IN
order to harvest a tremendous cron.
mere arc what arc called common
types OF tobacco. but that does not
mean IN inferior grade OF the weed.
nc *o-ca He'd common" tobaccos suit
perfectly Tor certain purposes and tho
better their quality the higher the 70
ward or the farmer who grew them.
renee IL - quality that counts in every
c!aSS OF the weed. and an acre thor
oush!E cultivated will pay better than
t."o acres handled on the hit-or-miss
pian. Besides, tho proper attention to
once acre in>tcad O. the haphaZard use
OF i"o' VIII leave mere land and labor
"N"!!anie Tor other necessary crops
10Y i"odStufs That the world is in
SiS;cHtly ciamorinS for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
NEW HIGH RECORDS
REACHED f.nI~lnr>

NEW ORLEANS. March ai-Cot;on
stood ~ the advance here throughout
last week in response to a demand that
was almost constant. and which was
much in evidence on reactions, pre-
venting serious sctbacks. New high
record levels were reached on both
spots and contracts
NJ the highest. the trading months
werc eichty-"ne 20 ia points over the
previous weeks close Last prices
showed net gains OF forty-nvc to
scveni%-three points.
The demand was based chiefly on the
situation in the spot department. and
VAS also encouraged by the seizure of
Dutch ships by this country and Eng
land Al tho end of the week there
was small reaction from the advance
under the Influence OF war news Re-
ports Of rains in Texas also worked
against values
During the greater part OF the week
tho market was bullishly Influenced by
continued drouthy conditions in that
portion OF the belt
This week the outlook is more UNI
certain than usual because OF the i'm
portance of tho lighting on tho west
ern battle front and the inevitable i'm
crease in interest in the new crop and
the result of the uearness of genera!
planting time. Also it Will he much Of
a holiday market because Of the clos
!ng Thursday evening tor three days
rs Is usua at Easter. Weekend mar
kct letters made il rather plain that
MAR news over the week end would
probably have more effect than would
reports from the bcl;. although fur
ther rains in Texas would be regarded
as highly important. The chances
seem TO be that trading viii be re-
stricted TO small proportions after tho
hrsi two sessions because oc the prob
able desire OF all trades 10 hold com
m!tments down as much as possible
during an extended holiday period in
such times as these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
PiOkv Every DIV.

According 20 the Ohio experiment
station. vegetable matter such as
grass, straw. stalks and leaves, loses
In SIX months fully 80 per cent OF it's
carbon Or humuS-maliing material! In
other words, these materials piowed
under in the fall arc twice as valu-
able for humus as when plowcd under
in the spring. Here is an excellent.
reason why every day. when the ground
"a dry enough. should lie utilized in
blowing under the dead vegetation on
our fields
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25

isc line line s 1I'sHy
.s;s ss iSr sS%sssSsiys '% 'ss.s;'%
M Mimi m" 81 's lines 'H Is allowed Insertions
Minimum charge 70 ccnts.
cG she lnc MoFdS TO inc me anu - INES 10
pelnis, ed II tsFulai ,slassiis4,iSns, 40 "a
EsftE e. PIN isFs IS S snsn pop
ype w.h cn gT. pSfIers sn or c G'Hk ns iS
sna 10 aeoNe 1.fs ard ISsh adN ,b.
All a%ysSSs s%sn,y S.es,ysa up to 10 r. NJ
iica,ton viii receive. pI@rsr classiiica ZION:
3iii be placed in the Too late 10 class.
ify' column.
TELEPHONE
Telephone your want Ads. to The Times
Dispatch: kandoipn J. when sou iind i
more convenient 10 do 30. ana they Will
be taken at office rates
IBSTATIONS FOR I'D. WANT ADS.
The following Times. Dispatch Branch Of
Want Ads. are accepted " them At the
regular Office rates. when are given above.
WEST OF FoCSIEE STREET.
cavsdo's Drug store. fio.L Ave and Rob
charles s. Turner Druggist. Yves, Broad.
Ks ,1,rn! rhaT ma 80 i5anoyer Ave
X t. EuoL.r Dfus 'G Store. :so nv Ws, Main
Foy's Drug Store. Allen AVE-. and Grace
Allen, Az. Pharmacy. Alien Ave. and
.,ia, !oh p.a p bS: Co %, u r Mar St;
i:ine Street i:harn.cy. So s. Pine 81.
ufRe's. ay DYE T."'F ,, t@i Broad 81 81,
rArtant Drug store. fousnee and Broad
,.oni EAST q arou{MEE sTEEET
tragic Drug Co. S.I L. Broad St
4; JeT f,,S brIs S'gTF rs L; Broad 81;
y x: + +. y yssFha 4s, g! y n'H St
kchsrdson Drug store. sol =. Seven
i; il .cntsar.y, :: y Eighteenth St,
:. Militant. Pharmacy. Tven,y mrs, ana
Springer. D,uk 90. Twenty ,hlsd and
iiofd's Drug store. Twenty ninth and 9
wosa & s;naa' Drug Co. Twenty ,nnn
Gay s 2F D5sl s,oi H!' 20, s. !.
rairrnoun, i'narm.aty. 3i:5 Ta.rmoua,
BARTON HEIGHTS
s'-'is' Tiff ii.s;:i Si%S: -: = IS: s'tA Az
X K H 4Saas. i2ai iisa "a" .na sur
SOUTH EICHMO,sD
BranCh Once Hines Dis VA lCh itoc HuI.
ST
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
e. Noodiant ic!ghts Pharmacy. 3l9t
Charles ". Garrison. 3i!7 Forest ii!!l Ave
SW.tSSDORO.
Il NJ. Roberts, DrG; store. .5GI Hull ST.
FULTON
a BlacH. 1915 Williamsburg Ave.
fs"p!es DRUG store. c:h0 Williamsburg
ANe.
PETEESBt-RC
Times Dispatch ErhHcn. 40 North Syca-
moro Street. uhone Petersburg a:5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
THINGS THE CLUB WILL DO
no STIMULATE PnODIcpIo<

me men and women Of the country
need 10 be stirred TO their depths in
behalf Of this world wide movement to-
"afh . snflcient meat supply. The
cub viii awaken tho community 10 The
vital Importance OF making the mos, OF
our BACKYARD poultry plants in this
grave national crisis. This will be very
good.
iheTe are no promoters like the boys
ana gus" Get the youngsters organ
IZcd ana moving in nnc form and spirit
and II the community does not awake
u the Importance OF the proiec: YOU
may rightly infer that there is q dead
4? lack Of interest in the things that
are vital TO the worlds highest social
and spiritua! needs.
The club viii bring TO the commnu-
!ty and 20 the county hcalthfui spirit
o! competition. This is the life of
every boy ana girl. They glory in II
game that measures the strength Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
Raise More Sh~rp.

Sheep in the United States AVERAGED
more than 5i,Goo,ooo head during the
three years before the var. bu, since
1914 have gradually decreased 10 less
than 4s,5oo.oo0, "a falling on OF abou,
900, 900 a year. These nenrcs cinpha
size the need Tor .ncrca cd attention
80 sheep raising to meet The demand
for mutton aud VOC!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
Urge THAT whent nc Marketed

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, VA March 2i--I.ocai
Food Administrator Julian y. Norman
has addressed letters TO 1000 farmers
III this section. urging them to bring
iheir surplus wheat 10 market not later
than Ma: /. ItiS believed CONSIDERABLE,
wheat is still stored in farmers gran
aries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
o Times Dlpach
Mondnyn and

their wits and their staying powers
This is what makes young men such
good soldiers. They make Il game OF
the war business. and play it through
for the very glory OF winning.
Tho youngsters will start egg-layinE
contests Poultry shows will be organ
izcd and conducted with pride and en-
tcrprisc--and IL will be found that the
community ut large will gain much in
spirit of progress.
Such organization Of boys and girls
clubs has been going forward rapidly
tor several years in many States. New
Jersey and Massachusetts are already
strongly III line. The great poultry belt
OF the Middle West is also promoting
this new enterprise for the relief OF the
meat shortage.
To-day | paid A cents a pound for
bacon. Isn't there Il cause in which
can tight right here on the home base?
The community that is making :, fair
record III poultry culture will find the
meat bills more manageable before the
year is half gone. II the whole coun-
try will heed this call TO moboliZc the
Boys and girls in nation vide cru
sadie for more eggs and poultry meat.
our SammccS on the French front Will
not want. and every home in America
viii haze :. good barrel OF meat in
the cellar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
THE BIG DRIVE
IS NOW ON
EVERY USED CAR MUST co THIS wEEt
MAKE YOUR SELECTION
SACRIFICE PRICES

T ISnrhf Il S' haYash I'as.aSs.
painted. new tires; fully equipped.
TWO Il i.cy!indcr 7.raSsenFer s,udebak,
,ourings. newly painted and thorough,
o o.. ,.' fnlLy eauinped: including .S;r
TWO l,li Dotse ,our.nE:. thoroughly over
oSF Il s.eyIinasr o,i s.1Gn .oaaa's: b.
including seat covers. extra ,!.e. tube an
cover. bumper. etc
or: i'ls ..cynnder 7.pssseREer s,utcbak.
hauled new dies: irst.cias t'' st,abc'
oN Slni ~. S,syillasF cha,alet ,ogrInEnfw
Fi"c passenger.
i,rorossh;y %Vsfhaned ns~iy p '?iasi' sc
'ME ''i GSyi'a aHer ,caEs n
mechanics! condition.
one 1915 f-eyl!nder .chalmer, touring.
"AsscnEcr, newly painted. ovcrhauled az
IN "Hcci!cni coalition.
oEE 1917 s.eyilnd.r s,ulcba&,r ,ou-.a
IVY ,."nu'apsl. including w!re whecl
AZ necessary eauirmen, Wi! ."ii che.
oycfhau ,%hF'" a:w,y sssnss
!riy equipped
oNE l3 4-c! 7.pas.enser s,udnbah.
touring. ,horoGEhiy oycrhauied. new tire
new tuhes. fuzzy equipped. IN nsst.cla
oNf: y i-Iaa.~nEcr Cadillac touring. rev
,"nY"rhauled ani painted. F!rs,-class cor
ONE 1873 ..cylind-r ch-vrtIe, touring na~
u painted and thoroughly ovc.halieL.
ONE 1915 5.pascnssr -.cylinder palm.
touring. newly nverhau.ed and rcpainte,
one i'n e.cyl!nder 7-iasscuser pullr,.
touring a. sacrifice
oEE ~ t.eyl,nder passenger Case tcu,
f!ESt-c!aas condition and an excellent buy.
oNf 1917 Flanders touring newly overhaul.
an" r"Ta!a!Sis:d $40 cash.
one Hudson - s-pssscnEer model ,ourln,
o%;E 1915 5-oassenser Overland ,ourtn.
ONE Mercer spccds;er. fully equipped. n
cIunihE tires. thoroughly overhauic,
hc"iE painted. Hrst-c!ass conditicE.
Ii. Tie above cars are in good merchant.
condition. 81. newly paintcu. and all mus
mar We nav: large shiprnvn' OF 10 seri,
studcbaker tours and skies tha, we ha,
20 take care Of
THIS is an excellent buy for any one O..
sifins 20 buy good used car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
COUNTRY WIDE CRUSADE
FOR POULTRY RAISING
Uncle Sam Appeals to Children
10 Organize Clubs for Chick
cn.Raising.
MUST ENLIST "GANG" SPIRIT
Tremendous Impetus Will BE Given
Movement il Every COmmunity'S
Young People Join Hands in In
crcasing Supply.
MUST ENLIST gang" SPIRIT
BN u. Il. SMITH.
nor and Practical Poultry mn :.

Tie boys and girls OF America can
help win the war by helping TO feed
the soldiers. The supreme need Is
meat food. If wc can get the young
folks interested in poultry culture the
meat problem Will be greatly bene-
!tcd.
Uncle sam has 100000 men organ
led to hSh, in the fold. lie asks for
l"."0G ono boys and girls 10 orGani%c
III poultry clubs 10 hgh; the battle for
meat. This latter cal. 10 the colors
should be needed with as much loyalty
rs the former.
The United states government has
appealed 10 the people to double the
am cunt OF their poultry products.
This means that we Will produce 3.25c.-
00o p0b pounds more OF eggs ANA pou!-
Try meat this yea" than We did last
year. We can do il. Teamwork among
the boys and girls OF the land Will help
10 turn this trick Of intcrrationa, i'm
no -. "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
LOST AND FOUND.

AUTOMOBILES reward for return OF o,
Information leading To return OF Ford n.-.
passenger ca taken from III front -. 80
'N"st Washington street. Petersburg. "t.
n!Sni OF March -. license number lsS3G.
Lieutenant SRuncer. Flaming care Line
onlccra' Training camp. Camp Loo. Va
LOST. Il, jefferson Club, platinum ring with
one large pink pear So r.thH- s!Ge
with small IiamonGS: Generous reward ,f
returned TO T.. II. Miilhiscr. lnglasiIc Court
co. North DaAis Avenue.
pDDl.E-Struyed Tuesday. one fox terrier
,;na!c,l. Wearing collar with name Of
owner. II. II. NattoI. Petersburg. Va. 40.
t!fy Union Transfer Co. 20 and IS Bank
WATCH Lost. my Tatch, Thursday night.
open face. Foto OF w;f" and child on
face OF dial Chapter Mason's emblem at
taChed watch by leather FOB Reward
for return to SAINT s. i;osendorf. Twelve
!Hx Ma
\. Arch FDE-I.os,. leather watch fob with
gold monogram :. b. Return to - North
boulevard. Reward. Phone Boulevard
1919.