davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

Isn't it wonderful what lot of op-
portunities you can find when you
want to make fool of yourself?
War may be He'll. But it is hard
to admit that War is paved with good
intentions.
A man would get mad if you called
him liar when he is Dragging. But
tell him that he was born under the
sign of Taurus and the chances are
that he would feel complimented.
When a wife admits that her hus-
band is man of rare gifts she means
that he never even thinks of her when
Christmas or her birthday comes
around.
The trouble with the fellow who
never knows when to begin is that he
also never knows when to quit
We have known a lot of really big
men. But we never knew one who let
his head get that way.
Maybe it is just as well that the
man who lies beneath a headstone
doesn't know that his headstone lies
above him.
A woman has more patience than a
man. She expects to get her reward
in Heaven, but he wants his here on
earth.
You can tell corn-fed girl that she
is worth her weight in gold, but that
won't make her anxious to take on
weight.
1t often surprises man how little
weight his words carry when he does
not weigh his words.
The first months of married life
may be fair and pleasant. But you
must expect an occasional squall after
the baby comes along.
When man tells his troubles to
his wife, she sees to it that the poor
boob has plenty to tell.
Some fellows have an idea that the
way to make their mark in the world
is to paint the town red.
Once in awhile you run into a man
who hasn't owned a ten-spot for SO
long he knows the mathematicians
were correct when they made X an
unknown quantity.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
WHAT WE SAVE

Wheat: By eating one wheat
less meal a day and using corn,
oats, rye and barley in place Of
wheat.
Meat: By using poultry, fish,
rabbits, beans and sea food in
place of beef, mutton and pork.
Milk: By using less cream, pre-
venting waste Of milk, eating cot
tage cheese, buttcrmilk and cheese,
and saving the milk for our chill
dren.
Butter, Lard and other Animal
Fats: BY frying less food and u.s.
ing vegetable cooking oils.
Sugar: BY using less in tea and
coffee, eating less candy, drinking
fewer sweet drinks and substitut-
ing honey, cane syrup and maple
syrup.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday

o. n. G. No. a-Mccts odd Fellows r.m
pie, lI5l Chnmpa st. / 30 p. m.
l. y ". No. sIo-Mcets Liberty hall
b. T Z. r.h',s X No. st; as, Met, woo,n, ,.r
Sixth ave. and santa Fe.. 80 p IN
Tuesday
Arhpahoe st. p. IN.
Wednesday
b. =. r.. No. 1st@Meets woodman hall
, Thirty hs., and clsy. az; m
Sixteenth and welton. I 80 p. m.
Is. II: T. No. so-Mee,s ODD Fellow. hall.
IS Ims cs.mRn R,. st" p m
Ladies: AuIiiiary r. L. K. No. Is.-M..,.
Woodmnn hall. Sixth ave. and Santa Fs,
"a and fth wednesday. ESQ p. tn
II. 1.r.E. No. Thus:d.y 11"Msd,:y Masonic r,n,,.
Sixteenth and welton .ts., 8 q. m
Ladies' Auxiliary II. l.. y. X. No sI-n.>t.
ty.eigbth and Franklin. LIST and I'd
Ladies' Auxiliary II. l.. p. x. NJ. s1s-
Meets I'd and tth Thursdays. Z o. m,
& *; OF 4. hnn. Evans 6is. at loop.
% 1aS F.IioM. FATIi,, .bnIa n r. iT,, Il Ne es:n mae:'
I'd and 18th Thursdays, 2 p. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary u. l.. r. Y. No. ,.-Mect.
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fe. LIST
and Sd Friday afternoons.
odd Fellows Temple. iIbI champs st.
Ladies. A.,nl.,y b. L. =, No. oos-Mc.,.
Woodm"n hall ..oss ct and Dunheid.
II % /. ana p, x X fSaasss Mo- s1ss2seeta % Good, hal,
Il. i, T: No. tis-Meets ODD Fellow. hail.
1913 Chnmpn st. p. IN.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
HE NEEDED EN-.

The wounded Tommy writhed and
squirmed as the masseuse, with iron
finger-tlps, massaged his injured leg.
At last he burst out:
What dyer think yer adding of :?
Owl"
"It's all right" said the masseuse,
"Im kneading your muscles"
The Tommy gentle but firmly pulled
his leg away from the none too-late
gentle grasp of his tormentor, and
breathed:
"So'm l."
Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
WHY We SAVE

Our allies depend on America
for food. They are our compan-
ions in the great war for democ-
racy and liberty. They are doing
the fighting, suffering and dying
in our war. Their food produc-
tion has been greatly decreased.
They can have food enough only
if America provides it. We save
little every day out of our
abundance so that they may be
kept on the fighting line and in
the -well-nourished to
continue the war until we our
selves can actively participate.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
CONGRATULATIONS.

"Allow me to congratulate you"
"What fort" demanded the other,
with frown.
"Oh, for just anything-the sun
shine, the green fields, the fact that
you are up and doing. Isn't that
something?"
mo"
"Then, congratulate me for not
having a disposition like yours"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
MIGHT HELP.

81 have plan to relieve the paper
shortage at a stroke"
"Huh ?"
yard in length"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
SMART YOUTH.

History Professor-Why are the
Middle Ages known as the Dark
Ages?
Wise Freshman = Because there
were so many nights.-Awgwan
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
LITERALLY so.

"That machine of yours is fine
affair"
"Dont speak of it. My fines on it
are simply enormous"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

international Union of Mine. MIL and Smell
ter Workers-Ernest Mills, sec'y treas. =,
511 Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
QUITE WILLING.

What your wife needs" said the
doctor, sis a change of air"
well" the penurious husband re-
piled, "Pll get her an electric fan at
once"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
Directory of Labor Organizations

o o
and
al aions
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05

Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05
Label League

Meeting called to order by Presi-
dent Torpey at S:15.
Roll call of officers and absentees
noted.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The business committee submitted
the following report:
To the Officers and Delegates of
Union Label League No. 1:
Your business committee begs leave
to report that by the first of the year
-191S-there will be enough money
pledged to pay the salary of an or
ganizer and whatever printed matter
is necessary for the campaign to last
at least six months and we recon-
mend that the money so pledged be
used for this purpose only and that a
separate account be kept of same.
Sirrral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Liberty Posters
Glued on Sidewalk
lie Who Runs May Read
Message TO Buy His
Bonds To-Day,

The important; and impc,lnE fact that
| tho third Liberty loan must DC sub
scr:bed TO 10y every Hichmondcr who
can will not so over the heads Of
anyone This was assured when the
city was everywhere pavement -plas-
tered las; night with patriotic posters
which urge the buying OF bonds. To
! the guilty ono who can buy. but VIII
net, as II" turns his eye downward viii
come the Glin; and force Of appeal
ling posters telling him where his
street just al midnight when any OF
;hc posters were laid gathered around
in little circles read, though; and then
painstakinely moved away
TO these little groups there seemed
70 come q feeling OF the greatness OF
The message that arose from the bits of
ia per prone there upon the pavement
Carefully as ono and another turned
. walk away he or she avoided step
ping on the posters; for mos, OF them
bear the national colorS. and not few
OF the 'nthe national emblem itself
Likewise i; is expected that to-day
"a thousands pass by ;hc lowiy bearers
OF the mighty Liberty loan message
the same spirit OF patriotism and
ihoushttulncss Will enter into the minds
o. the pedestrians. They Will not
tread on them. but will read on them
the message which tho government is
carrying To the people OF America. and
reading Il. think and act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
SOUTH SIDE CARNIVAL
Junior Order or American Ncch,,;i.
singing P"pulnritS Campaign
Tp-<jr

81 In spite Of the incIcmcnt weather
,eXpcr:enced during the Nrst par, OF Tho
week, splendid results arc reportnd
from the carnival being held In south
sRichm"nd this week by the -four south
Side councils Of the Junior order Of
american Mechanics.
q Large crowds were on hand hon,
"wednesday and Thursday night. ana
tit is expected that stIll more pconlr
9Will turn out az tn" festiritv nenrs IL
sGlose The carnival has been conduc,.
5cd for the purpose II raising money
9for the orphan fund. The f:rowu x
Dyer Carniyal Shows afford tho ma rs
features OF the entertainment
The contest for the $50 i.ibe-r, bon5
Ito be awarded to the yoGng woman r.,
scctying the most votes in the Don,.
{ larity campaign will close tonight "a,
80 O'Clock. and at this time. with NJ.
tiontestants already over the .000-!r,ar.j.
fit is Impossible 10 determine the yyfn.
sEer.- The following figures in tho
hterday:
Miss Agnes, .Eeynolds 1898: Miss
annie Rodwell. La; MSS Thcima In
nings, 1890: Miss Lorcne I3,rtir,.
/ 1887; Miss Agnes Sch warfz. 900 Mi.
y Louise Jones. GSS; NJ. Agnes lcncy
3 $685. Miss Thelna towcry. JsS. Mis.
Grace Paul, 5js: Mss Este; Morris.
&setti, $50. Miss Irene Evans $50. Mis-
ss5JSsSnei!e lhiitips ~ MISS JGl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
MORE SHIPS AND SHELLS
Local Machinery Dealers to Tie Rep.
resented ut Convention In
Cleveland.

At the national war convention OF
the machinery. mill, mine. ship. con-
tracing. plumbing and heating indus
try. OF this country, which will h.. held
in Cleveland the week beginning May
IL. eight large Richmond houses Will
be represented. The men representing
and the firms representing Richmond
are as follows: Edwin y. Eichcl. of
Eichei 81 Company: Hunter Il. Frisch-
korn: j. L. Lindsay Incorporated:
James McGraw: Alvin NJ. Smith. OF
Smith Courtney Company; Southern
Hallway supply Company: Sydnor
Pump and Well Company: and the
Virginia Machinery and We'll Company.
The slogan of the convention will
he more ships and more shells"
This convention of experts represent
ing large firms all over the country.
viii attempt TO solve the problem OF
how to speed UP war production and
keen II al the top mark OF efficiency
for the period of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
COMPETITIVE DRILL
hcdai AT Bcnedictine College .or,
10 Cadet Andrew ~.
Dreelin

INC tad"t corps Of Bcnediotine Col.
l"Ge held last night . competitive dril
~ IN" school building. The prize to
ne best drilled man consisted Of :.
gold medal. donated hv the college
Ii.iorc tho start Of tho drill. in
suuctonS were issued 10 each Of tho
cadets 20 the chcct that they fan OF.
az ranks as soon as ordered Ai,cr
an hours time the majority o, IN.
cadets had made 81 mistake of souc
kind IN following the orders Of lin.
commanding officer, and from the ranks
81 the remaining men was picked Cad..
andrew NJ prcei!u, o! cl@l stuart
%ycUuc.
Immediately after The prtscn,a,,o,
ii The medal, samuel /. Kelley mad,
bri"f address and presented a scr.
vice flag OF tn" school! The nar con.
tains twemty-'iyc hIuc and one eold
s,a, INC !"ti'r for former member
OF The corps who has died .p l-ui,.n
States service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
BRADLEY CONVICTED
Sentenced TO Jail for AttemptInr 10
How Up Dam In James
River.

y. j. Bradley. president of the James
River and kanawha Power Company.
charged with attempting 10 dynamite
the dam of the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail Works. was found guilty as
charged in the indictment by the jury
IN the Hastings Court yesterday, and
was sentenced by Judge Richardson
TO serve six months in Jail. Attorneys
for the defendant Immediately moved
to have the verdict set aside and the
case was continued until Monday.
tn is exactly tho same sentence
that was imposed when the case was
originally tried in tho lower court. ana
from which the defendant had APP
pealcd.
bradley had testified that the holes
had been bored in the dam for the
purpose OF counting injunction pro-
ceedinSs by the steel company. and
failing in this. Bradley asserted that
ii had been his intention to notify the
alleged squatters that he would blow
up tho dam unless they agreed to va
cate the property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
TRAINING COURSE AT
UNIVERSITY OFFERED
Open to 500 Grammar school Gradu-
ntcs OF Virginia OF Draft
Age.

Opportunity to take two months
training course at the University or
Virginia. according to information re-
ceived at the Adjutant-,cncrals Office
yesterday. has hcem offered to 800
grammar school graduates OF draft age
between now and May %, after when
date the number required over ana
above the volunteers TO make up the
quota Will lie selected by the machin-
cry Of the draft.
This is precisely the same scheme
As was recently applied to Lehigh Uni
vcrSi,y. The men called will receive
training as automobile mechanics. ma
chinists. blacksmiths. sheet metal
workers. general mechanics, carpenters,
electricians radio and telegraph operA-
tors, concrete operators and simila =
trades. These men will be unass iSnci
ill the end OF the course.
Men with mechanical turn, and
II possible. some training in mechan.-
cal lines, are desirable for this call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
ISSUE AGE CERTIFICATES
Mrs. Moran Hero to Pass on Permit.
for Children to Go TO
Work.

Mrs Mary H. Moran. OF the child
labor division of the Department OF
La Dor. is here TO issue age ccrtiti-
Gates 10 children workers for tho pro-
lection OF employers. Her Offices arc
located IN tho Capitol. where she re-
ceivcs and examines applicants for
certificates only by special appoint
mnnt.
Mrs. Moran's presence III Virginia
is du" 10 the fact that the recently
enacted child labor Law OF Virginia
does not conform to the Federal act
IN respect 20 issuance OF certificates
permitting children TO work. She was
scat 10y the Department OF Labor upon
the request Of state Commissioner Of
Labor Charles G.. Kizer. who fears that
tn" lack OF conformity may lead some
'HU'oycrs into the natural error of
complying only with the State law.
tUGcr the state Law age certificates
arc issued to child workers upon state
incnts 20 notarics. The Federal act
REQUIRES documentary evidence TO be
submitted when certificates arc applied
for
Mrs. Moran viii spend several weeks
~ Virginia. and will visit many Of
the larger towns. She desires IL en-
phasizod that she cannot make cN-
aminationS except by appointment.
since any other method would so
swamp tho machinery OF her Office that
the object of her visit here would bc
defeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Hand-EmbrOidered
Philippine Night Gowns
Sleeveless Pink Gowns
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
William Woody TO Answer for Recent
Murder of Mrs. Mary
Nnuncy.

Justice Crutchfield yesterday sent the
case of William Woody. charged with
the murder OF Mrs. Mary Johnson
Nanney, at II" West Clay Street. on
the night OF March %, on TO the grand
jury for investigation The hearing
OF the witnesses occupied about one
half hour.
The testimony III Police Court coin
cided with that which was heard be-
fore Coroner j. NJ. Whitfield. Detective
Sergeant Willy was the only additional
witness called. lie has had the case
under investigation. Attorney BENZ
amin Lcvcnstein appeared for the de-
fcndant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
GOVERNOR DAVIS CALLS
CONFERENCE ON VICE
Letter Is sent to Law Enforcement
Officers in Virinit! or Train
ing Camps.

In preparation for the biz; Law eu-
iorccmcut conference 20 be held ncr,
May in the interest Of cleaner
moral environment for soldiers in the
army and navy training camps located
IN Virginia, Governor Davis yestcr,iar :
forwarded more than 200 invitations
(" law enforcement officials of tho
counties, cities and towns contiguous
TO the camps, urging them to attend
the conference. In the meantime. Dr.
j. I. MaSt;n, secretary Of the state
Board of Charities and Corrections. who
is cooperating with tho Governor in
arranging tho conference spent most
of the day in planning a program for
the occasion. which II is expected will
consume a whole day.
The Governors invitation to the OIL
Cials reads:
In order to protect the health ana
morals OF our soldiers .Hilors ana
marines and of tho mduitiun. ship
yard and other war workers. AS well
as OF the civil! population. the War
an! Navy Departments have requested
the Governors OF tho several state, IT,
cooperate in law enforcement i'm the
communities contiguous TO military
and naval camps ana in which are
located large war industrial establish
mcntS.
"Realiz!ng tina; 4 closer corporation
between these communities in Virginia
anu between our state and local Off
Gals with tho Federal government is
essential 10 more successful law en-
toTcemcnt ! deem il adv disable that a
conference he held Immediately 10 CON
slider this problem. ! have. therefore
, called meeting OF all officers charged
with law enforcement in the camp
communities Of Virginia health onic, r.
ana others interested in this phase Of
war service 10 meet at richmond on
Thursday. May q, lplS. at 10 4. NJ in
the nall of the House of Delegates
II hope that YOU will arrange to he
present AT this meeting. for it is in
the interest Of a patriotic service that
we should make every personal sarri-
ice properly 20 perform"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Enlistments Yesterday.

Enlistments in the service at the
recruiting stations yesterday were as
follows:
Army-Waltcr Coward. colored OF
Snow Hill, y. c., for tho stevcdore
regiment; Bergman Green. 3rd.. OF
Danville. for the coast artillery.
Navy Raymond T.. Harris, Ettrick
Luther III. McCoil Schraders: Julian
stevens. salem: Luther Pollard. Grant;
Robert NJ. Arch, Petersburg: and
Charles L. Darncll. Ia.
.Marincs--Frank c. Bowers, Oxioy
w. Va: Charlie L. Conn. Addy NJ. Royd
and William u. Boyd, Dana. Ky: Wade
L.. Marshall. Winston Salem. y. c.: an,
George A. Robertson. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Cared for Wounds Of 1890 Soldiers
during the Month of
April.

The canteen committee Of the Rich
mond Chapter Of the Red Cross cared
for the wants OF 1890 soldiers during
the month OF April, according TO a
report filed at Red Cross headquarters,
Fourth and Grace Streets, yesterday
afternoon
It was Gre OF the most active months
since the organization of the commit
tee. The committee is so organized
tina: trains are met at any hour Il
the day or right. and smokes. coffee,
sandwiches, postcards, etc, DISTRIBUTED
among the mer. In view of the large
number OF men passing through the
city il will be readily recognized that
the giving OF Il cup of coffee Dr. even
q pos, card is = big problem, Calm.
for prompt. on;c:ent service On the
part of volunteer workers and inrcn
systematic planning.
In War Department order No. u. The
Secretary OF War officially recognizes
the Red Cross Is body legally an.
thoriZed to render 10 the army welfare
hcally mention, he canteen as fol.
lows:
-. t. conduct cantccn service sta
tons fnr furnishing refreshments &c
soldiers when travelling through the
country. 10 furnish emergency reliei
10 the sick and wounded when CT
route. and to sec that they are con.
veyed to a hospital when necessary
and requested by the commanding Off.
Ger. All commanders OF troop train:
arc advised OF this emergency service
and arc authorized to avail themselves
of it whenever. in the opinion. advis
able -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
MRS. MNElLl TELLS OF
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Describes Her Imprrssion OF National
f.-- Gathering field Recently 81
indianapolis.

Speaking before the Equal Suffrage
League G! Richmond ycst.' =" after
HooA, Mrs Walter :. NcNc'N VINO r,3.
resented tn: Virginia Lea. n. ne
recen. meeting OF the executive coyY,.il
81 the National American Woman
Suffrage Association held in Indiana
polls, gave vivid word picture OF
the women who compose the national
executive board strcsslug especially
the unusually eincien. ability OF each
one, and Of Mrs. Carrie chapman Gait
AS their leader. 4 WAS eSpecla.ly I'm
I terested" said Mrs MCNEIL. In Mrs.
, Raymond Brown who is to complete
the organization OF the Wonian'y over.
aea Hospitals. tho war baby of the
, National American suffrage Associa-
ton. and which are situated Within
The present war zone. They ar. entire.
~ In charge OF women doctors. nurses
and assistants. the lrs. uri, h:,yinr
Atrs. BTown'.- l.,ry' even now b., on
IT'S way. When report was made on
these hospitals and the quota Of ,hci,.
equipmen, furnished by each state
suffrage league, was particularly
sratitied 10 learn tina, Virginia had
long since paid hcr allotment. Mrs.
Charles G. Bosher frs. ylce-presj,lent
OF the Richmond League, VAS chair
man OF the afternoon tea being serv-
cd at the conclusion Of the meeting
by Mrs. y. Z. Crcecy. assisted by Mrs
Henry Ay!ctt Sampson. Mr.. Archer
Jones, Mrs. 4 rutherford Davenport
Mrs. II. y. Grant and Mrs Silas Mason
Newton. Mrs. Milton Ni.rcusc. giving
the repor, of the sales Of war snytn-s
stamps. after hearing Mrs Archer
Jones's report Of the Liberty bombs yoid
said she disliked retail business hu:
her report Of Sl0.986 worth o. stanrs
sold, hardly sounded retail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

"Surprisngly low" arc words quite
aptly used here, for, in a way, they ex-
press the unmstakable look Of astonish-
ment on the faces of first corners to the
May Sale when it opened Wednesday
morning How can you offer Muslin
wear OF such quality at these prices?"
asked young woman, as she fondly
handled one Of those wonderful S1.19
gowns. I've been through all the lead
ing stores, but have seen none to compare
with these" voiced another enthusiast
a stout woman-who fingered long at The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
PRAISES COOPERATION
Fine Spirit Shown by Merchants
Generally, Says DIR.
Eaton.
WEEKLY PRICE LIST ISSUED
Consumers Arc Again Urged to Save
Wheat Flour by Use Of Every Pos
siblc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is Conc;
Can Only he Supplied by Saving.

Tho prices below arc considered by
the local food administration tn DC
far and reasonable. They arc issued
by Or. l.. Eaton. local director of thar
h"ts ami transportation. and apply u
,!;c iii'.hin"rd market only.
NJ. "!i;:nis generally are shown:
Il inc Sn!rl, OF cooperation. which is
Yer: rral,iHinS said Or. Eaton.
You viii note several articles have
been added TO the lis; this week, arG
viii doubtless prove Of value to both
dealer and consumer.
we again urge upon you tho ncccs-
sity Of saving wheat 1our. our allies
are now using every possible substi-
;ute. hut do require some wheat -four
20 bind their scanty loaf. Our surplus
is gone. and il must. therefore, bo
supplied by our saving. Many people
have already voluntarily agreed to try
To give UP the use Of wheat hour en-
iircly. a very laudablc practice. which
"o earnestly urge upon everybody.
We also urge the consumer who
has a supply OF -four substitutes on
hand to nc sure and use them all at
their earliest convenience. thereby
saving these valuable foods and pre-
venting their going TO waste.
list or PRICES As
FINED FOR RICU +iONn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

special counters of extra size garments
And SO it ran all day. No wonder there's
SO much pleasure in selling when women
arc SO eager to buy--and SO placed with
what they get
TO-DAY will be Il good time for you to
attend the May Muslinwear Sale. If your
preferences lead you to demand UNDER
GARMENTS OF REAL QUALITY as re-
CARDS materials and workmanship, and if
you welcome the chance to get them
below current prices, you mustn't miss
seeing what this sale offers.