davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31

this salary, he should dig it up out of his own pocket.
 We think that as a whole the gov ernor's message will be entirely satis- factory to the wobblies. It serves their purpose of prejudicing the public mind against the Bisbee defendants and in bolstering up the civil actions which the men sent out of Bisbee in the I. w. w. drive propose to bring. We cannot see what other purpose the governor expected to accomplish by including this lengthy discussion of the deportation cases in his message. He draws from it no specific conclu- sion, he makes no specific recom- mendation respecting it. It bears no relation to any of the measures which he asks the legislature to enact and can only be taken as a mere bid for the political support of those to whom it appeals. His asking that 5000 copies be printed for him with state money, is further evidence the message was written for political purpose, and as usual he wants the people to pay the freight that he may personally reap the benefit.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
MANY WINSLOW TEACHERS
 WILL COME TO FLAGSTAFF

With the close of the schools Wins low loses ten of her teachers who go to other fields and occupations. Supt. Cornelius will assume lis duties as president of the Flagstaff normal, and he takes with him from our teaching force: R. O. Edick, manual training teacher; Miss Gertrude Hackley, prin- cipal of the South Side school, and Miss Blanche Stephens, who will be secretary to the president.
 Other teachers leaving are Prof. L. B. Moore, who will enter the ministry Gin charge of the Episcopal church in Flagstaff); Miss Mary Hanley, who has accepted a position in the public school at Flagstaff.-Winslow Mail
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
WOULD CONSERVE WHEAT UNTIL
 SEPTEMBER 1

Arizona having contributed some B. 100000 pounds of flour to France di- rectly, it is proposed by the U. s. food administrator that all people of Ari- zona, especially those leading sedan tary lives could forego the use of wheat and it's products until Septem- Der 1st, 1918. In view of this, State Food Administrator Timothy A. Rior- dan has sent out the following resolu- tion which he has requested church and other organizations to adopt, hop ing thereby to supply our quota to soldiers and to men who are engag- ed in heavy manual labor, the aged, children and invalids:
 RESOLUTION
 WHEREAS, There is an insufficient amount of wheat and wheat products within this country to satisfy all de- mands; and
 WHEREAS, There is large percent age of our inhabitants leading seden- tary lives, and who could, by forego- ing their quota, sugstantially increase the supply to the allies, our soldiers, and manual laborers, who have first call on such wheat and wheat pro- ducts; and
 WHEREAS, Arizona is contribut- ing directly to France 3,000,000 lbs. of flour, which would formerly have been consumed by our own people; which flour is being manufactured from Ari- zona wheat marketed by Arizona farmers under the call issued by the food administrator for Arizona;
 NOW THEREFORE, Be It Resolv- ed, That the members of this body who are not engaged in heavy manual labor shall refrain from eating any wheat or wheat products until Sep tember 1st next; and
 Be It Further Resolved, That this sacrifice is made freely and voluntar- fly and with an earnest appreciation of the difficulties the leaders of our nation encounter in arranging an equitable distribution of our flour and other wheat products, which distribu- tion takes into consideration the ex- traordinary physical requirements of certain classes of workers.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

Geo. w. F. Hunts message to the first special session of the Third Legislature of the state affords a new style in state papers. The hand of Winsor, the word painter, is no longer seen. The effusive efforts of Leroy Ladd has gwen way to a new ideal for the governor is apparently now depending solely upon the fine writ ing of Louis Lowenthal, his new secre- tary, to whom is credited the message of Tuesday. Lowenthal is dreamer and like the publisher of PearsOn's magazine, the pacifist publication in which the governor is a stockholder, and Upton Sinclair, whose new month ly Hunt is circulating among his boys at the prison, likes to pass as the champion of the down-trodden and oppressed wobbly and pacifist. If any citizen of the state had any doubt prior to this time about the governors sOlicitude for the 1. w. w., let him read the chief executives message to the legislature, especially that part dealing with the Bisbee deporta- tions. This part of the message would easily pass for an l. w. w. publication, in fact it almost para phrases many of the passages in one of the latest wobbly pamphlets dealing with deportations and the Loyalty Leagues.
 If Governor Hunts discussions of the merits of the deportation cases now pending in the federal court of Tucson, is not contempt of that court, it borders very closely on it. Hunt has set himself to the task of sending the Bisbee defendants to the peniten- tiary and the discussions of the case in his message is apparently for the purpose of prejudicing the prospective jurors in these cases This is not the first time Hunt has endeavored to try cases in which he is interested out of court, and certainly it is most unfor- tunate, from the standpoint of the administration of justice, that the chief executive of the commonwealth should attempt to prejudice the minds of the citizens who will be called upon to pass upon the merits of these cases.
 Hunt likewise aquits the I. w. w. of any responsibility for strikes and labor conditions in Arizona prior to the drives at Bisbee and Jerome. In an effort to re-establish his waning political fortune, he resorts to that worn out political expedient of de- nouncing the copper producers and at- tempts to place upon the newspapers which have exposed his relations with the l. w. w. the responsibility for the growth of the wobbly organiza- ton in the state. Hunts suggestion for dealing with these so-called out law organizations is to maintain abso- lute silence regarding their activities. Nothing could please the I. w. W. better or enable them to extend their propaganda more rapidly than immun- ity from exposure in the press. They delight in gum-shoe methods, and as long as they could travel the trail to the capital unexposed after the return of Hunt to power, Arizona seemed to them the promised land.
 After devotiing the greater part of his message to pleading the cause of the wobblies deported from Bisbee, Governor Hunt makes some specific recommendations. Among these is one suggesting the reorganization of the Arizona Council of Defense on non-partisan lines, with the sugges-
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
No COntr

"Do yez remember m moth balls yez sold me to kill moths wid?" said Casey to the druggist.
 "Yes, I do," replied the man of drugs.
 "Well, Pm tellin' yez they're no god. Oi broke tin dollars worth of chiny and winders throwin' thim little balls at the plaguey things and niver killed wan"
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS INVEST
 MENT NOR ITS PURPOSE

will signally fail to do their duty to our government.
 The following table shows the allot- ments, amounts raised to date and the per capita ratios in all of the counties of the state:
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31

The potato is a native American. Enlist him in the fight against the kaiser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
cu.NcEuY RELEASE DEEDS.

Wallace T. iirown trustee, to DcI Il
lE:ad>; y "-%xio5 feet. known as 80.
;. Twins y ,IamphsIl. trustee. to w
y: Durham lots - and is blocl. -
thamberlaync Court. February 10
ltiN: $50
IT, Il Pollard, Ir.. trustee. 10 NJ. \.
Brown smith 3oXl$" feet; known as COS
M"rih second Street. February H.
Ch"wnin. X EoXicy. trustees TO VII
Liam Ra:dall Jr., 32Nl32 feet ives, Side
'h'Viccnih Street. ~ feet north al
Leigh stree; February % IaIN; slo3.
/. +. sutton. trustee, 10 Isaac and
Moses Thalhirncr 36 3-iXl5r fee, moran
%,iin% Grace street. 81 "a fec; east o:
litih street. March II. 1918: So. 600.
j; j. lie ~ and &. *. Willis. trustees
I" l. .. SoN"rs G5Nl2i feet northwest
corner az Garrison Street and Cownrarl
Sir""ts. March Q. 1918. S2,3GO.
is Wills and J. !. i.calSe. trustees
|" l.. H. Baker 3SX3i feet south linz
baher street; s. feet cast OF Fiftl,
street March II, ISIS: Sl,GS0.
u W. Guodwyn trustee. 10 Edward
iMr""E Ct ny @4Nll0 feet east line
,Iw"ni%-cighth street. 81 feet south Of
rate street. February -. 1915: S2lo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
BUYERS TITLE IS GOG9
Goods Conttscatcd by Mexican Con-
stituttonalists Lawfully Sold
American Concern.
DECISION AN IMPORTANT ONE
Much Other Property Affected Than
Subject OF Litigation - Transac-
ton Assailable Only Through Dip
lomatic Channels.
- Aseoclatcd rress- =


~ sWASHlN Ten. March ll.-C!aims OF
2 American citizens 20 property couiis-
Gated by ;ho Mexican Constitutionalist
authorities in 1913 and sold TO them
were to-day sustained by the supreme
Gour; in a test case.
,ic proceedings were brought 10 re-
ser hides which the Mexican author
'--'"S seized and transported 10 IL Paso.
"hc-e they were sold to the Central
Leather Company The lower court re-
iccted contentious shat this was an ac:
o: conHscaiion Of oncombatan;s' prop
tTty during a state OF war in violatiou
or The Hague treaties. and declared
valid the authority ot the United States
government officials 10 determines the
status Of Inc Mexican forces. Tie
supreme Cour:s oninion was r,-arGed
as Se'ns important. owing t, tn large
number OF similar cases pending.
II deoid.ac the case. Justice Clarke
declared the t.;!e to such property can
70; be assa.led SUCCESSFULLY in a court
n This country. but tina, recourse must
pc found either through diplomatic
ehanaels or in ,hc Mexican courts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
CnANCEKy TRUST DEEDS.

\. u. Price ct ny. to Pollard & Basby
In%Srp'ratcd: trustees trustees, soNi3o feet
February IL. 1918; S3.5ir
Edwin | Hewitt ct ux. TO II. s. Tay
log ct al. trustees. 5lXlG5 feet. known
ns 100. las. so West Marshall street
March .. i?lS; SJ.5::1.50.
lIcrminia Stumpr to Melvin Flcccn-
honner. trustee. 5"NI2i feet known as
2ir Ncru Nineteenth Street Mar u
!. }. KirSh 10 w. u. Nelson. trustee.
- 7-l2Xl2o feet. known as 22o6 chat
lin street. March :. i'IS $9oo
j. j. Miller ct uN. 10 Chewing &
W. H. Siiclley to L. V. rarnhoit.
trustee, triansu!ai. plot at northeastern
Twenty ninth Street. fronting 100 feet
o;t north line said Nine Mile Road. Feb
nary :. lalS: $l.2sS.
NJ w. Puli"r ct uN. 20 =. X. Willis
and Jonn i. Gayle, trustees G6Nao feet
cast line Thompson street, l55 feet
south Of Grove ANenuc March s. 1918;
". Il. rarr ct ux. to l.. ". Eyland
trustee 10: II. bloek 10. North Rich
momd. February IL. 1915: $%s2.
Nellie Cartwright to w. L. Purcell,
il. trustee. IS 3-lN143 feet. known as
$lG.c
Ilerminia s;umpf to John \. Coke
II. trustee. - a-4%liI feet north line
son street. March .. 1918: $G.9S5.
!. Lee Davis 81 uX. Ia Richmond Trust
ANA savings Company. trustee. northern
:" i. feet o: lot and southern ? IL
feet lot :. block :. Barton HEIGHTS
March l. lgl>: $i.j0".
Es'cy Rosenberg ., VII. 20 Chewning
\ lioNl"y. trustees. 3oN % feet. known
as 80" North Eighth street. March o.
i?lN: $",G>S.
q. !. Lux c; ny 10 T. l.. Crutchiicld
March q, 1918; SG12.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Real Estate Summary
CHANCEnY TRANSFERS.

Highland Park Realty Corporation e
George !. luN lot :. block -. Dak
Ridge. January Is. 1918: TAX. 81: $40.
:. -. FairlaIub. executor. TO Edward
Kirk jo;l0. feet west line High street
l9i ll-2 feet north of oak Street. Jan
cary -, l9lS. $40,
Ida Thompson 10 VI w Pullcr ct ny
6GN90 feet east line Thompson Avenue.
10 feet south or Grove Avenue. March
:. 1918: tax, $3.50; sic.
\. :. Eow!cs ct uN. TO w. K. parr
lot -. block 10. North Hichmund.
February -. 1918: tan, 81 Sic.
Peter Gonnclla 10 Nellie Cartwright
- @-tN1i5 feet. known as 2oDJ West
Grace street. March |. 1919; tax. 81:
SIC
Real l-sta;c Loan Deposit Company
to &. w. Itcspress lot H. block .. Nir-
Ginia Place. Septcmhcr II. l"l7: IAN.
81: SIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
AMERICANS KILLED IN RAID
author "f "I>ccp tho Homo Fires Hurn-
ing mud Her son Victims
Of Huns.
~ N>sociatcd Prcs

LONDON. March little bodies OF
Mrs. Lena t;uiibcrt Ford, an AMERICAN
poetcss. and her son, about three years
old, we're discovered to-day in the
wrcehagc OF house destroyed in the
German air raids las; week. In this
house twelve persons were killed
Mrs. Ford formerly lived in l.lmira,
y \ She was author OF Keep the
Home Fires Burning" one Of the most
popular English war songs. She had
made her home recently with her son.
Walter in the northwestern section of
I-oudon
Her mother. Mrs. Brown. o: Elm.ra.
was cn'ricatcd on Friday from The
"TeHNage OF The housc. ana taken 10 a
hospital seriously injured. Tb. ror1
''o"F an" hVe adjacent houses were
wrecked b! a bomb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
BUILDING PERMITS

Tnc fo'io~in;; permits were issued
~ to-day b% tho Building inspectors
Si'tcrliuG -CarncaI-Dayis ,on,non,.
:" erect brick warehouse on wcs- sid
HoWc street. between Lci.:h ana AInorc
street :" cost 10000
Muhlcmari & ka,hoc. 10 c.oc, ti,.o,
brick dwellings, ON north IN
li"'" street between boulevard ana iii
d"I, streets, to cost Slo.5n".
mnhIrman x hayhoo. TO c,oc; three
s,nrt"n Avenue. between ,'lcy.i,,,.I .,,,,,
tlu"n streets. Z" cost $40. BOO
Nuu. 4. Clarke - ,.n.,,r .-
.n"sli'nE - - South Harrison Strrct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
t Id. WANTS
TIMES DlSPATCH
CLASSIFIED El!1lSING
Standardized and indcNcd for Quick


is sc a I Ii"s Salila
ssS line Tor 50 as5SS.
Minimum Of lincs is allowed.
; Mn""m v %narse 70 70 ,enis tn AN, , linz. >,
the inch VIZ ''e '' -
h,r"in; "synns SC, sns largest; Typo
xitt!.e.n.nt :'Sem for lass ,nan men
y KILT th i GFscr IS " ;aa pons
/ ,Epe .iin cuts. norders or broken col
,ise,aSnts are pyramIied together Oh tho
Al 'Hy"rs,isSmisnt. received up to 10 p. NJ.
I l,ta,.Sn WIN rec.lvs proper, c,ssIncat lion.
VIII Lc placed III the Too Late 10 class.
TELEPHONE
Telephone your Want AIS. to Tao Times.
n"'S snaS'p n 10 wa When and YOU Snax "T 4
bc taken al Office rates
stD>ihfiG,,s i0N It'd. WANT ADS.
Ma.t Adj; are accepted u lnemr at the
w&sF foG ii"iis: arg sr ;ilhSa above
West End l'harinacy. :y.i W. Cary st.
.!ison ST.
Charles s turner. Druggist, Yves, Broad.
i<erns rharmaey. 222a Hanover Ave.
Booker pfu '? stcS 30: 5oo IFy %sst Az Main
l DS0s s'S5: As2 Ak" xya and A SFses as. sd
a5f er Dl P s,sHs Ga sso s &a Main S.
hurne StFsT brdf tgre io - , rias g.
- Il. MaS d Bro. Brook Ave. and Clay
rarran, Erus Store ronsheo and Broad
EAST OF FoUSuEH STREET.
ITasie, Drug 90. So l.. bfoad ST.
pFS P sofe s'GFs , 5 and p Mo4sn 81
" i! S SsS5fa 20 g 4 i; '.'! & St
{, Richardson Drug Store. col y. Seventeenth
Farner ?h5Grsy =: EEn:esn,n ST u,,
WIlliams Pharmacy Twenty -nr>, and Mar,
vo snrins s5, Drns Co. r~en,y-'hird and
g. iords Drug Store. Twenty-ninth and 2
", weed ,Gsn, : Sehanf Drug Co. Twcn;y-:t;h
,,i;isha5dsoS Gay Street DRUG store sol y.
PARAMOUNT
id!rmcunt PhaTmac". @l25 Paramount Ave-
BARTON !:ElGHTS.
S Hsd%s DRUG s!?:e. North Ave;
HiGiii,A TIA; ~ TAi nS.'h ave
A. * Townsend. Milton anu Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND
Branch oh,ce Zines Dispatch. lio3 Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. 3iO4 Semmes
Charles w. Garrison. ali7 Forest Hill Ave.
SwAESBORC.
H. N. Kore:ts's Drug storr gGOt Hull ST
y: =; B!act. -JlO williamsburg Ave.
PEOPLES Dug store. .YoU villa msburs
rETERsHUIlG
Times Dispa trh P.nmch. iio %or;n Svca.
r,nro street. pho-H r"r"r.,,trr 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
LIVE CHICKS AVAILABLE
Post once Department VIII t,rrv
Young 1firdS In Parcel
Post
Try associated Prcss

W hsHTN SC # OK. March II; Live
chicks may be ser, by parcel pos; after
Friday. provided hey ara rroucrly pre-.
pared for mailing. In Announcing this
decision TO-DAY vac Post-piiice Depart
,nent order said chicks could not bc in l..
sured or ser, e. .. -. nor carried to
destinations Tno,2 than scvcnty.t,yo.
hours mailing distance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
tHtRTI:I: ISSUED

INC state Corporation t'o,,,.,t
E'i1,t"r"h& granted AN amcndncu, to l,r
l&ruS 4 Brother Company. Richmond
100000 Ia $4,000 rrca,inc = ,'i,,t. va,
nr"ieeTrcd Etock, Winau II. Eced
president: Charles r. Iarus. u, sr.,o.
tary, both Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Movement 10 Raise Debt.

Har;on Heights Baptis;s have On.
tered enthusiastically Int" a caluuaI.,
20 raise the debt or thor church mi.
year. Liberal pledges we're made q
the service sunday. following imprcs
s!vr sermon by the pastor. Rev. Gcorr.
T. White. II is confidently hoped tn,
The entire amount o. the ncccssar,
5000 Will be pledged within the mex
few Gays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
II.:NRItO TRUST DEED.

Levi Goode - uN. 70 l.. J. Crawford.
trustee. = acres land on II road near
the point which divorces from the New.
Market Road. about three miles east
from Richmond, adjoi:,ing the county
y"lulod school. Mnlrh 4. l4ls: S3al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

hibNAh $40. Faciory. 207 North seventh
:H,,rs"S,o WiiI >9pct al $50 \. NJ and close
- 30 /. M, Tor tn. convenience OF my
friends ANA tho public Take your shoes
Nm %"u ~ tn" inerning amt e., them in
INC evening. shoes repaired while yot,
w'.i; with the best Of material ., ID.
SInlth. manAgcr Knndnlnh GHS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

YOUNG LADIES - Wanted,
young ladies over 16 years
old for all classes Of work.
either day or night. Begin
ners paid $l.25 per day.
Time and half for night work.
Apply Allen e. Gintcr Branch,
Seventh and Cary Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
m >TI\GS TIKI 50 DEED.

+. n. Wcs, ~ ny. ia Pollard & Eacby.
II .orpnraied. trustees. lots and ) plan
ot Center Heights Land Cunpuny.
February 10, 1918: $",.40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
nENnIco RELEASE DEED.

w |. Willis and W. r johnson
trustees. 20 y. W. Stevens lots 100 ana
in.. sTuar" Il. plan o. WUolvilIc'
March 9. l?1S SCi2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
SITUATIONS wA>TED-MAI.I:.

10 ~ EUR Young cNpcrieuced ~
uniuncuf wants job driving ,ru,L
auIoil2n'ic. Not afraid VI work. Nj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
HELP wANr,sD-M>,n

desires to he Represented
ny an absolutely reliable house Or I'M,
Nidnh'. with undoubt"d references ~.
make an article used in forty lines ~
business. n" investment r.uuirc,j -
ores. Sntc al. cc5 Broad street. S,xarh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12


op";i Men women wanted. 800 month
Mritc Tor list. Franklin in-titu,c Dent
'..9-E. Rochester. y Y.
WOMEN-Whitc women and
girls sixteen years cid and
over for clean. pleasant and
profitable employment in our
modern cigarette factory
(either day or night. Pay
while learning not less than
S1.25 per day. After learning
from $1.50 to $3.50 per day of
ten hours. Time and one-half
paid for night work. Pay once
week. Meals served below
cost.
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO CO, LTD,
800 y. Lombardy st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Old Hats Made New.

" your iao"rng done before the rush.
We carry the most select line Walter
T. ErayScr y 60. ."s North Firth street.
IL. u. BAUER y EUGENE MONFAf.CONE,
!rrttn decorators and iinishcrs. los North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

WANTED, for our altera-
ton department, two ex-
perienced bushelmen ac-
customed to working on
women's coats. Apply
managers office, Kallf-
mann & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
IN MI,NlnItIill.

onht.- IN sad. hut lowing ro,l1 ofnbrance O,
" ,gr H ia.,r nanny, whg dcn:,rted this III
rri,me hlcs hUt never viii Ii wing
ne ",n' one "a whnu -. ciiu..
.,ttnN often IS" SIKH for yru i'm deepest -looru
my fac our minds wiil cvcr Zoo
i."iE"l'"ii 'nmu =hait u"Ncr bee"
I, "ihcr. IT. THY gracious kc"pirg
i.'"N" VS." a." "ur orar nairiu- si-c,,ir..
MIS- tpIiN Is LATHAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

YOUNG LADIES wanted. IS TO ~ y.a-- cid
III several departments. Apply To Tnu-.
9urean Temple & Co, Broad and Adam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

F." MED. 20 hrst.claos sheet metal work
ii,ni u half for overtime. lob working j;
t 10y board and lodging free. good long
ITGG aa,mny for work az Langley Field. near
hampton. Va Tho !. @. White Engineer
ing Corrora'ion. or SEQ Mr. JOINER nvon
inS2 At $50 circuit Avenue Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

SOLICITORS - Solici-
tors wanted, expert
enced, for the largest
and best-known in
dustrial Sick, Acct
dent and Death Bene-
fit Company. Perma-
nent positions; excel
lent opportunity; sub
stantial weekly salary.
State age and expert
ence. Address Super
intendent of Agents,
Provident Frien dly
Society, 1882 Spring
Garden Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
LonGI:s ANn Nn,1L.r11.s-

A. called Communication OF til" Rich.
w mont li"r'rip'i lodge, 80 ~ I'm.
HE Il'h' re ANA Accepted Ma-ous. viii
t. Icit in n" l.>ous' iIalI, rrant d.
,,'' I''i ilEh', "uih. Str""i. THIS ,-uES
'fh' NI II.ENo'N. March i. iHiS at
q. - Il" 'i"'H. {" pat ~" last Ydd tribute ,,i.
l'Eih't u" our o"'o3ts"d brother. IIcy,biai,
81" Mcmh"r- "f "j-'cr lodges arc fra =.
y iuHilN iNEtirI 30 lIito w!fh NJ
~ order OF tnn Master
". y. CLARKE. JE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

HELP WA N'rI:D-FEMA

HE'LL wANrED-rI:MAII4 n
BOOkkEEPERS Wanted two
ladies' as assistant bookkcep-
ers; must have experience;
those past 20 years of age
preferred. Thalhimer Bros.
'coh wanted for family OF I: no washing
Apply, with references. dig hanover NVe-
COOk-Wantcd a settled yn,,I, ,,.,- ..iiTiI,
say on lot Phone Randolph 53ls so?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

IENOGRAPHER-- Wanted, expert
enced; good pay. inexperienced
need not apply. Gas & Electric
Company. Thirty-frst Street and
Washington Avenue. Newport
News. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE..

10 my fTicuGs aud tho public I do not t,o
hoo repairing for shoe stores. II you want
iH" To do Your WORK. please send u direct
or cali Iinndolph C.SJ j. q. Leland aIi
!orth Fifth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

NLRSE.~anted. reliable white nurse fnr
tsus "a NOUNS oid References required
Apnly III Wcst Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Statesmen AND AGENTS.

SAl;E3Mi1N--r" sell Ecc-o-,;vne, AN g
SubSutu,c Tor cooking and baking
Mho!'salc srO"crS and retailer I.NrCiil
IonosIboh wright iu,por,in,; and J.
l",,hE. torp"rntlvn. 1876 Water street y
Stbtr EN--i:st.tniiSh.d nnonc-
III por"t'"n wants y fcw NOR" higher.
Sai.>ii"u to pla". its stock ia I,ouIsi,
anu Nrhnhshr. strong r"r.ouuci o.
nis","nS liberal. All n"u ou tho
HldNiit biS money. COMMUNICATE, Nj
V ?uiNh hNJ get 'h"!"r territory Roc
- i"rtHn. hsoni agents. SIT, lIeniI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
MERCHANDISE.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BUSINESS EoI,IpMENT.

liEKEING- liALL- MANVTN.
BANk safes, BUEGLAn PROOF Che
Deposit BoXes, STEEi. Cabinci=. Fl
PROOF Safes ana REFINiSHED Sa
l. COOKE SAFE 90. HchmouL VI
SAFES THAT ARE SAFE
RARNES SAFE AND VAULT CO. Ri
rNnnh. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

T.AII.OE-Wantcd helm 70. mems ,,To,
Annlv Clt North ninth.