davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
MEN
CANNOT SEEK
SHIPPING WORK
General Crowder Closes
Lists Of Emergency Fleet
to Registrants.

Another door has been closed to
registrants seeking to evade mill
tary service. Local draft boards
yesterday were notified by Provost
Marshal General Crowder that IL
q registrant is ordered to report
for military duty before the receipt
OF q request to place him on the
Emergency Fleet Corporation de-
ferred list, the local board has nc
authority to grant the latter re-
quest.
The registrant in such case
should be placed on the Emergency
Fleet list, but should be sent to
camp in accordance with the order
to report" the boards were in
structed.
An adequate supply of shipyard
labor having been secured through
the recent registration in the pub
lie service reserve, conducted by
the United States Employment Serv-
ice. men Of draft age henceforth
will not find 1t such a simple task
to escape actual war duty by e1-
tering a shipyard.
The urgent need Of shipyard me-
ehanfcs in the past has resulted in
a large number of registrants be-
ing granted Referred classification
by securing employment in a ship
building plant.
This new ruling of the Provost
Marshal General also will affect
shipyard strikers. Five days after
a shipbuilder ceases work his status
under the selective service law
automatically changes. He loses his
deferred classification and is as
signed to whatever class his ply
sical and other qualifications tit him
for.
Once the local board has placed
him in class-1 and ordered him to
report for military service, a re-
quest to replace him on the Emer-
gency Fleet deferred list will be OF
no eTect
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
POSTAL FORCE WILL
CHECK EXPLOSIVES
Department Ordered Thus to Aid
in Stopping Sabotage.

Postmasters are instructed to lend
a hand in the general effort of gov
ernmental agencies to put a stop
to sabotage. in a departmental or
der issued last night.
A careful check on the possession
of explosives is believed to be a
most effective method of curbing
the operations of incendiaries. The
bureau of mines has charge of the
administration of the explosives
law. Postmasters are to cooperate
with the bureau.
Postal employees will be instructed
to keep a sharp watch for viola
tions
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
FOUR STATES PLEDGE
ABSTINENCE ON WHEAT

Alabama, Kentucky. New Mexico
and Nebraska yesterday gave pledges
to the Food Administration, through
different local organizations, to ab-
stain from the use OF wheat until
after the next harvest.
Members of the Rotary Club, Mont
gomery, Ala. unanimously agreed
that no wheat should be used in
their homes until after the harvest
and at the same time citizens of
Ashland. KY. in mass meeting agreed
to the same promise. The Nebraska
Hotel Association and the Manual
Presbyterian Mission, at Albuquer-
que, n. Mex, followed suit.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
ANECDOTES OF KAISER
TOLD EUREKA MASONS

Incidents Of the personal history OF
the Kaiser and Germany's war lead
ers were told members of Eureka
Chapter No. 4. at the Masonic Temple
last night by Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson,
grand chaplain of the grand lodge Of
Masons of the District of Columbia.
Grand High Priest Arthur C. Shaw
followed Rev. Mr.. Stevenson, with an
address. The mark degree was con-
ferred- and refreshments served.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13

eastern New BnEAnd, attended By min On tbs
coast and snow in the intsiof Of that disxict
Elsewhere the weather has ben fair. szcept on
the Pacific coast. where rain has ~ in.
The tempersture 10 considerably below the -
sonal average eaA Of the Mississippi ryer, and
above in the Missouri VIIley and the northern
Rocky Mountain region.
There win be snow OF rain Saturday In Nov
England and Eastern New YLrk Sunday WI
be seneTally fair and somewhat warner in all
districts cast Of the Mississippi
Storm warnings are displhyed On the Atlantic
coas ffrom Sandy Hook 70 PASSPORT
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
BAN ON CANADIAN
SHIPMENTS LIFTED

Aluminium. brass, copper. rubber and
nickel may be shipped to Canada or
Newfoundland without individual ex-
port licenses, on and after April Is,
under ruHng by the War Trade
Board. announced last night.
The restriction on these articles
has been lifted as part of a general
modification Of the export conserva-
ton list. This list will be published
in full in Commerce Reports" and
"The Official Bulletin" War, Trade
Board officials request shippers to
consult the full list for new rules be-
fore arranging shipments to be made
on or after April Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
LOCAL WAITER REPoRT.

Temperature-Midnlsht. .; "a m. a: q
m, s.; 9 a. m. S; O. m, -: 10 . m. -
II noon, D; . p N. IS; p m. .; p m,
q; p m, y; 10 p m, q: hshsa, ~
lowest. = Rslattrs humidity. q n. y;
p m. e; Q D. m, %; rliufAu q p N. 10 9
p. M, o.B; houu q sunshine. noos; pr csDt
Of possible sunshine. none.
Departure-Acusnulsted deddsneJ d tsnperl-
ture siDcs January L 1915. u: sIceS Of tsm-
perature aace April i, ls1s. ~; accumulated
Excess Of precipitation since JsnuAry !, lN6,
10; exces Of predpitstion sincs Aprl /, 1913.
+2B. Tenp-Iturs same dHts Last year. hisbest-
-; lowest e..
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Do Hens Like Hoover?
Most Emphaically No.
Can You Blame Them

Kill all the hens after April 20
you want. says the Food Admins
tration.
Yesterday II issued an order lift
ing the restrictions against the sale
OF live OF freshly killed hens, ten
days ahead Of the time intended.
Weather conditions have brought
about an early laying and Matching
period, and the administration be-
lieves the regulation has served its
purpose fully.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
ORDERS SCHWEITZER
TO PAY ALIMONY

Justice Siddons yesterday ordered
Paul B. Schweitzer to pay his wife,
Dorothy SchweitZer, 800 monthly, in
bi-monthly instalments, as temporary
alimony pending the final settlement
Of the wife's suit for maintenance.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13

10 Wage EaTnerS and Small Investors:
The Government must have money or the war can
not go on and the must go and go to sue
cessfu finish
The Governments call for money falls alike on all
OF ,en the poor and the rich man-the poor man
according to his and the rich according his
But this call for money strikes deeper than to
mans pocketbook; reaches to the very heart of man.
every man of our entire country.
To think of this call of the Government as meant for
the other fellow isn't thinking right The call meant
Tor you. 1t is call that be shifted to your neigh
bor or to any else 1t is call that you alone car
answer The other fellow has the call to meet that
you have-the same call his patriotism to get his
shoulder under of these bonds that YOU have to get
your shoulder under of these bonds and carry it for
the Government
And it is the men like yourselves the men of small
means-htty millions OF you altogether, men and women
that the Government most wants. needs most in these
hours OF national stress and danger 1t needs your money
butit needs back of the money more than it needs
the money.
The mere money coming from the sale of these
bonds vital as it is in the conduct of the war not
enough The Government wants and must have the
people back OF the money must have the human feeling
with 1T; the heart and patriotism of the aggregate c
zenshlP OF the whole nation back of it; must have Won
back Of ita.-, H.
Fancy if you will, that this whole three billion dol
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECASTS FOR SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY

on ths North Atlantic coast there will be
moderate northeast gales. rain or snow: Of the
Middle Atlantic fresh northwest 20 north winds,
and fair weather; of the South Atlantic fresh
northwest winds, and fair weather; over the
East Gulf light and variable windA and fair
weather; over the West Gulf fresh south winds.
and fair weather.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and virxinia-
Fair Saturday and Sunday; not much chAnge in
tempersture; moderate northwest winds.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The disturbance OF the Virginia Caps during
the last few days has finally advanced to South
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
LOCAL MENTION. :

potatoes, soc; pure Goldfish, 2Oc;
Gunpowder tea, 59c: Blue Label
coffee. Csc; Karo syrup. 13c. ace and
.75c; Log Cabin syrup. 20c; large
herring. SC; fat mackerel. 15c: red
kidney beans. 15c; 81 ozs. Van Camp
beans, 17c; fancy evap. peaches,
1Sc; large prunes. 16c; can peaches,
20c; can pineapple. Csc: pearl hom-
my, SIC. 412 Fourth st. S. E. and
all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
Electric Irons and PereoIatOrs.
Electric Webster 719 9th St N w
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
rae M.as sserr-onicisI weather
Repsrt-Fnfr.

CUTTING the Tail Short
.-we want to tell you
that D. ]. Kaufman's
2 Stores
are as busy as the city
itself-2 ive-wire stores
built on wide awake
service to men.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13

little saving here little saving there, cutting out this
pleasure that and the other getting back the first pr
cipes of economy rugged economy need be- will enable
you to meet your weekly bond payments with little
difficulty. And to take bond several of them, will
make you better man, bigger man in your
scousness, and better man. in your financial stand
ing in the world.
Get the habit of saving. This is wonderful oppor-
Once started it will grow you and before realize
four and quarter per cent Government bond
need have worries as to the safety of
your savings
So both patriotic measure and wise economic
cannot urge too strongly to take of these
hundred dollar bonds-one nd more than if you
swing them. This four and quarter per cent bond is
your kind of bond yours rather than the rich mans
bond. To him it hasn't strong appeal investment.
Its appeal to him patriotic The income of this
bond to him depends wholly upon the of his total
yearly income. IT, for example, his income is million
dollars year, this bond that would yield you four and
one-quarter per would yield him only little
per This difference is due the gradation of
the income tax, which would apply these bonds
the hands of the small wage small investor.
Thus this bond is pre-eminenty the peoples bond
the bond for the great aggregate citizenship of America
and mighty great bond it is investment There is
better. There ought to be fifty million individual sub
scribers to these bondsffty million American and
boys and girls Let all get shoulders under
these bonds, get back of the Government
INK A. MUNSEY,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14

cum del quail fanno parte del
IPOrdine. Rivolger loro quelPac-
cusa, non significa forse mettere
in non Gale principii di Fratel-
lanza che POrdine propugna?
Come individuo, poi, respingo
completamente Paltra allusione
del suo commento dove affelma
che pure avendo ...fatto parte
delPOrdine mel Connecticut, per
.ragioni di OppOrtunita, debbo og-
. gi seguire, etc." Ho fatto par
te delPOrdine, AMI no fondato,
col falmacista Domenico Man
tica e col Signor Giuseppe Gu
belli, la prima Loggia delPOrdine
in Bridgeport, Conn; ed esseIne
ora fuori, per mia volonta, non
slgnifica aver rinnegato miel
principii per seguire un'opportu-
nlta che non esiste. A conferma
di clio potrei dirle che, appunto
per coerenza, no rifutato di far
parte di altri Ordini, nonostante
/ ripetuti inviti ricevuti al IL
guardo. E, sempre in base ALA
delta coerenza, posse ancora una
volta affermare pubblicamente,
come affermai innanzi ALA Mis-
stone del Giolnalisti Italiani, che
ritengo degno di encomio e di
rispetto 'POrdine Figi d'Italia, il
quale degnamente 81 e assunto il
complto gravoso, ma generoso, di
raccogliere in una sola famiglia
tutti gil Italiani sparsi nelle A
meriche".
E veniamo ALA conclusione.
Continui POrdine Figi dItalia
per la via luminosa che gil 81 a
pre- d'innanzi e combatta lie sue
feconde battaglie al'ombra del
vessillo che ha con tanto ardi-
mento impugnato, senza fermaT-
81 a piccole ed inutii scaramucce
che ne offendono la serieta; giac-
che, Sc e nato, come nato, con
ORGANISING robusto vitale, non
ha bisogno di apparire puntiglio-
so come una donnetta di strada,
per raggiungere la sua meta.
Cosl facendo raccogliera Pap
poggio e Pentusiasmo di quaint
Itaiani, me compreso, mirano al
la forza dellunione, concentrate
appunto nelPOrdine, per Paffer-
mazione del loro dintti i'm terra
straniera. Ed in clio credo aver
consenzienti cos1 Lei, egregio si-
gnor Direttore, che i lettoll del
suO Giornale.
Che Sc poi altri vorra ancora
gonfare questo piccolo episode
all'altezza di un avvenimento, ed
Ella avra spazio tempo dispo-
nibili da accogliere e commenta-
re tall gonfature, faccia pure il
suo cOmodO.
Per conto mio, 10 dico sui Sc
rio, intendo chiusa la vertenza,
in modo definitivo.
Con stima, mi creda,
DeV.mO,
M. STRIZZI.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
LIE PERDITE ITALO- AMERI
CANE DI PENNSYLVANIA
IN FRANCIA

Durante lie due ultime settima-
ne 81 sono avuti i seguenti no.
stri connazionali di Pennsylva-
MIA morti, feriti e perduti in azio-
ne:
MOrti in aziOne: - Luigi Cic-
cone, 11O7 Christian St.; Danie-
le Ciccone, 442 Wharton ST.. Mi
chele Bulga, PIG Tasker ST.; e
George Coschi, 5532 Spragua St.,
di Philadelphia, Pa; Alfredo BIZ
signani, di Jessup, Pa; Salvato-
re Sciarrone, di Erie; Michele
Medico, di Dunmore, Luigi Gelso,
di Oakmount; Giuseppe Anna, di
Scranton; Fiore Francesca, di
Glassport, e Alessandro Copato,
di Bridgeport.
MOrtO per ferIte ripOrtate: -
Angelo Inverse, 926 CathaIine
St., Phila.
Feriti gravemente: - GiuliO
Merola, 1915 So. Hicks ST., Phi
ladelphia; Michele Sora, di Read
ing Camille Lobruno, di Jeannet-
ta; Lorenzo Nicastro, di Sharon;
Michele Antonio, Freeport; Clio
vanni Dura e Luigi Verdi, di
Pittsburgh.
Feriti Ieggermente: - A. Far
rotti, Pietro Verna, Giovanni
Buogi, Carlo Di Martino, Enrico
Monzo Nicola Traffcante
di Philadelphia Pa. Geor-
ge Butale Antonio Carac-
ciolo, di Scranton; Giovanni Bar
gadi, di Cliff Mine; Antonio Bal
duga, di Kulphumon; Carmine
LETTER. e Carlo Pastore di Corao-
polls; Alberto Nicola, Giuseppe
Gallo, Vincenzo Gregg e Frank
Rossi di Pittsburgh; Luigi Sfrat-
tone, di Chester; Antonio Clio
vanni, di Mocanaqua; p. Santo,
di Rochester e Angelo Di Luzio
di Eddystone.
Perduti in aziOne: - Raffae-
le Agosto, Antonio Olivo, Vincen-
20 SpOtoto, $40 w. Pike; Saliva
tore Fiolso, 625 Kimball St., e
Michele Viola 4017 Poplar St., di
Phila.; Leonardo Palazzo, West
Apollo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
COMMEMORAzIONE
DEL Xxx SETTEMBRE

Sotto gil auspici dele logge
den'Ordine del Figli d'Italia di
Filadelfia, allie ore 7 di sera di
venerdi prossimo, alPIndepen-
dence Square, 5 strade in Chest
nut, sara solennemente CONNIE
morata la data del Xxx Settem-
bre che ci ricorda la piu bella pa
gina storica dell'Unita d'Italia.
Dato il mOmento critico che
attraversiamo, e Pavversione del
sOlito mestatore cOloniale, la
celebrazione di quest'anno, assu-
me una Importance massima.
A questo proposito la sera di
maltedi scorso fu tenuta una Sc
conda liunione di Venerable e
Grandi Deputati dele Logge di
Philadelphia. In essa flu stabilize
che in omaggio al grande interes-
Sc spiegato dalla Legione Roma
ma in questa Occasione, mel raccO-
mandare a lutte lie colonie ita-
hane degli Stati Unit di festeg-
glare questa data, PAW. Giovan-
nj Di Silvestro, presidente della
delta Legione per la Citta di FL
ladelfia, venisse nominate Presi-
dente della commemorative, clio
che fu fatto per acclamazione.
Un'ora pTima della celebrazio-
ne la Banda Cesare Battisti, di-
retta dial Prof. Rossi fara un
giro per la colonia per richiama-
re Iattenzione del connazionali.
ALE Z precise, pero, tutti gil tia
liani che non sono acciecati da
banali pregiudizii, debbono trO-
varsi ALA independence Squa-
re-. Orator. in inglese ed III ita-
hanO, i cui nOmi saranno annun-
ziati in opposite circolari, parle-
ranno sui significato della fiesta.
81 uaccomanda a tutti gl'Italia-
nj di esporTe, a fianco di quella a.
meIicana, la nostra bandiera du-
rante tutta la giornata del Xxx
Settembre.
Nella seduta di martedi sera fu
anche stabilize che venerable
dovranno diramare inviti a tutti
i soci dele logge da essi presie-
dute perche non manchinO di
trovarsi allie 5 strade in Chest
nut alPoTa stabilita.
Per il ricevimento al soldati
che verranno dalPItalia per la
propaganda del 40 Liberty Loan
e per la celebrazione del Colum-
bus Day, Sc ne parlera in altra
riunione. Prima di sciogliersi la
seduta fu nominate un comitatO
propaganda per POrfanotrofio e
Ricovero delPOrdine in Pennsyl- .
vania.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
.BANCHETTO IN ONORE
DEL DR.. GIUSEPPE ARMAO

. Tn altro giovane connazionale
addottoravasi quest'anno in me-
dicina chirurgia, Giuseppe Ar
mao, figlio di umiIi ed onesti ope-
raj, venuti in America motif an
nj ia da quellisola generosa che
vide la gloria del vespri. II neo-
dottore e giovanissimo; 81 dice
che STA il piu giovane del profess
sionisti della colonia italiana ed e
giunto ALA meta agognata attra-
verso mile difficolta e mile sa-
clifci.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
WITHOUT RHYME OR
treason"

e la produzione che la prossima
settimana 81 dara al Peoples
Theatre.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
SILNIO PELLICO

Questo dramma storico, COMO
sciuto anche sotto il nome de 81
Martiri della Forca Austliaca''
sara dato la sera del 7 Ottobre al
la New Garrick Hall, 5O7 So. 8th
ST., sotto gil auspici della Log
gia Italia, No. II del'Ordine Fl
gil d'Itaia.
vi prenderanno parte le signo-
re Clara Avella Annina Gullot-
ii ed signori Giuseppe Monaco,
Domenico Cianci, Almerico Alti-
gieri ed altri.
In ultimo Vi sara una brillan-
tissima farsa. | biglietti sono
vendibili dial Signor francesca
Silvagni, Venerable della Loggia
Italia, al No. Oil! Christian St.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
ESTRAZIONE DI RIFFA

Domenica 1,o Ottobre, in casa
del Prof. Alfonso Rossi, 1928 So.
18th St., ALA presenza di motif
intervenuti, ebbe luogo Pestra-
zione di una riffa di un orologio
ed anello d'oro. II primo oggetto,
con la caTtella No. 1716 venne as
segnato al signor VittoIio Ciar-
lante, 507 Clymer St, ed il secon-
do, cartella No. Oil, al signor Ar
mando Manzi, 1928 So. Juniper
Street.
II Prof. Rossi, che a causa del
non ritorno in tempo del libretti,
ha dovuto posporre di un mese
Pestrazione, ringrazia sentita-
mente tutti gil amici che in que
sta occasione l'hanno favorito.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
CRONACA DI FILADELFIA

vi parteciperanno artist di
valore, come Al. K. Hall, Bobby
Barry, Geo. E. Snyder, Jane May,
Florence Rother, MacStanly ed
altri.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14

Una Commemorazione del Xxx
Settembre avra mogo Domenica
prosslma, Is Settembre, ale ore
8 D. M, nella Chiesa Evangelical
Italiana, sta allangolo della 1O.a
strada Kimball st.
Parlera il pastore della Chiesa,
Rev. A. Stasio ed il coro della me-
desima eseguira Musica patriot
tica.
Un cordiale invite d'interveni-
re e esteso a tutti gl'italiani del
la nostra Colonia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14

NcIla prossima scttimana pub
blicheremo poche parole di COM
mento questa filastrocca che
non distrugge di una jota Iac-
cusa formulate contro Paw.
Strizzi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
CASINO THEATRE

Durante la settimana prossi-
ma al Casino Theatre sara data
Popera comica "Girls De Looks"
con principal attori Holy Lee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28

ESQ Durham steers 2 and years DID, 100 Tyr old Hereford Steers 100 Tyr old Black PMd steers 100 Tyr
old Hereford and Durham steers Us Hereford cows and hds z to 5 years. $50 good Sfnm cows haas
Ito years. 81 good milk cows s0e fresh others to be fresh @g s. Tyr heGs Hereford, SMhom and
POd Angus 81 Registered Hereford bulls Registered Smhun bulls
You will find these cattle good lot native South Dakoas one Of the best does of cattle that we
HAYES sold at ancOn 1t hash our aim while selecting theses cattle for this auction TO put together a
drove that will go Ono the grass ind ID gOd for the purchaser We feel after anyone mhasnga drove
of these cattle that W have asmShedc sUner that willie continue to do business within u.s.. there will
no bg hay expense on these cattle as youc turn hm right 0nOh grass W have had men to sell
ett these egsaTedbdhs who arefa mar with the class ms That the range mann needs ANDY who know
pedTeS,N for this reason. we believe thatW have 40 head OF as gOd fnOt teb best range bus THAT will
be oMred at auction this year Such blood lines as Anxiety Ah Perfection mdDae These bulls from
Is months to A years DID, andW Mepd in CndMn 10 go on tera ge and not go to pieces
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
Agents Wanted,

Our new liberalized policies
are ready. Rates and net cost
reduced, new features added.
Life, accident, sickness and old
age benefits. Comparisons in
vited. Openings for good agents
and some District Managers in
Western North Carolina. Not
industrial. G. w. Patterson,
General Agent, Pacific Mutual
Life, lOl6 independence Bldg.
Charlotte, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
THE STAR
Picture Theatre:
PROGRAM
Week Jan. 18th to 18th;
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Fox-One Touch of Sin," fea.
turing Miss Gladys Brockwell,
with an allstar caste.
SATURDAY
Pathe-"The Double Cross,
13," with Mollie King. Hearst
Pathe Weekly, SO. Mack-Sen.
nett Keystone comedy in two
reels IS reels in all.
MONDAY
Bluebird-The Show Down."
with all star caste.
TUESDAY
Metro Paradise Garden" fea,
turing Harold Lockwood, with
an all-star caste.
WEDNESDAY
Mutual" Please Help Emily"
featuring Miss Ann Murdoch,
with an all-star caste.
THURSDAY
Pathe-"Seven Pearls, TO-"
featuring Mollie King and
Creighton Hale. Hearst-Pat
81. Paramount" international
Sneak" a Mack-Sennett comedy.
The foregoing bill makes a
week of extra good pictures,
Don't miss them.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
Keys Found.

A bunch Of keys found, con-
tanning l3 keys, a Pepsi Cola
opener and a shoe buttoner. Own
er can get same by identifying
and paying reward and for this
adVt. Call at Post-Dispatch.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
Insurance,

H. C. Rancke wants to write
your Fire, Tornado and Automo-
bile Insurance. Will bond you.
The best of insurance companies
represented by me. H. c. Rancke.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
To Get Rid of Chiggers.

Hot salty water poured under
the roosts and IN the coops will
destroy chiggers in the poultry
yard.-Southern Ruralist.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
Ring Lost.

Lost, child's ring with blood
stone set. Please return and re-
ceive reward. -Stansill Coving-
ton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
Auto Tag Found.

Auto tag found, No. 29,9l4.
Apply at Post-Dispatch Office,
pay for this notice and reward
and receive tag.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
1t paws to trade with R. L. Nc.
Donald.
Auto Tag Lost.

Lost, auto tag No. 47,959 and
tail lamp off of Ford car. Finder
please notify L. L. Odom, of
Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
House For Rent.

4-room house on Watson
Heights for rent. Apply to C.
w. Davis, or phone $50.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

1t pays to trade with r. L. Nc
Donald.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

the reasests of Famners Guano COM
pany, nayee, Of said notes.
Thiasf8th day of December. 1917.
CHAS.. w. ALBRIGHT,
WALTER L. PARSONS,
Trustees.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

1t pays to trade with R. /. Nc
Donald.