davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
ARMY AND NAVY BOYS ARE
FORMING ORGANIZATION
At Meeting Wednesday a Constitution
Was Presented-AdOptiOn is Looked
For at Next Meeting

About fifty Marathon county soldiers
and sailors met in the court house
Wednesday night, all of those in at
tendance having been discharged from
the service. The establishment of a
permanent union was discussed and
definitely approved by those present,
but it was decided not to adopt con-
stitution until the next meeting, which
was set for Wednesday, March II, at
7:30.
d. S. Burnett, together with
specially selected committee, had
drawn up a constitution which was
submitted in its entirety The men
present were pleased with it, deciding
to have copies mimeographed and
placed in conspicuous places, where
all men who have been in the service
may study it. The organization is
created for all men, who have par
ticipated in wars of the United States,
according to the proposed constitution.
1t emphasizes the importance of mem
bers standing with the government for
obedience of laws.
State Organization Retards Adoption
On April z, a group of represent
atives from throughout the state will
meet at Madison to perfect a state
organization to be known as the Amer
ican War Veterans. Several members
were doubtful as to just whom this
proposed society would include. A
committee was appointed by Patrick
Stone, chairman, to obtain information
from Madison regarding it and to post
for study the proposed constitution of
the Wausau organization. 1t was
composed of George BorowitZ,
Boyer and Eugene Thayer, Jr
BOrOwitz VIII Approach the Council
Returning soldiers and sailors
should have some place in Wausau,
where they can play cards and get
together" said Mr. Borowitz. 81 don't
care where you go; in practically
every city in the state you will find
a club for them. l am going to pro-
pose at the next meeting of the city
council that club rooms be provided
for the boys, so that they can have
a permanent down town smoking and
resting room"
d. S. Burnett was accorded a vote
of thanks for persistent work in start
ing a local soldiers and sailors
organization. Cigars were passed and
following the meeting, short and
informal discussion held. The tenn
pOrary officers selected several weeks
ago will hold over until the next
meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
"VERDUN 1918" ON RELIC FROM
OVERSEAS

Charles Mayer has received an over
seas curio from Harold Dietl of Wau-
sau, who is serving with the United
States Army of Occupation in France.
While on furlough Mr.. Dietl visited
the famous Verdun battlefield. Pick
ing up several bullets he fashioned a
knife. The handle of the knife is
formed out of the bullet covering, the
blade sodered to it. The blade is made
of the brass contained on the inside,
On the knife are engraved "Verdup
191S," and sc. B. Mayer"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
LIEUT.. BIRD WELCOMED ON
RETURN TO CITY
Absent Year and a Half He is Sought
BY Friends to Tell Experiences
Was On Verdun Sector

Lieut.. George E. Bird, son of Sena-
tor and Mrs. G. B. Bird, returned to
Wausau, Friday, after an absence OF
over year and a half, seven months
of which were spent in France. The
lieutenant enlisted at Madison, Wis.
on June Is, 1917, soon being sent to
te Rock Island arsenal. He received
a commission as second lieutenant in
infantry, after an uphill experience
and nearly a years service, at Camp
Jackson.
The "Lost Brigade" Causes Annoyance
Lieut.. Bird obtained an ordnance
sergeancy while at the Rock Island
arsenal. He was transferred then to
infantry and sent to Camp Travis,
Texas, later going to Camp Jackson,
where he was commissioned. 1t was
not, however, until June 21, 1918, that
he sailed for Brest, France, from the
Brooklyn yards. In France he attend
school, instructed by French officers,
aided by English interpreters. AS
signed to field artillery which could
not be located at Paris or at their
headquarters, the lieutenant was or
dered to the front, where it was
thought the organization must be.
There was no record of the ar
tillery anywhere to be found" Lieut..
Bird says, 'and consequently several
OF us were ordered to the front as il
was surmised it must be there if it
WIS not behind the lines. So five of
ficers, including myself, were assigned
to the second artillery corps temper
arily, which was at that time on the
Verdun sector. This happened after
| had finished the officers school,
September 26th." He describes this
assignment as lucky for it permitted
him to see fighting at first hand and
to experience work under enemy fire,
which otherwise would not have been
his privilege. The 327th Field Artil-
lery, to which he was assigned, was
finally located and Lieut.. Bird was
ordered to Bordeaux.
Observation Balloon Ascension
While on this sector, the lieutenant
had the interesting experience of an
ascension in an artillery observation
balloon. Asked about it he replied
You People here seem so interested
III DdliOOIS. Call see dnyLnlQS
much about them. Probably the one |
was in was up in the air about 1900
feet, from which height the artillery
officers, who are the observers, can
see the entire surrounding country.
They telephone instructions to artil-
lerymen below" That German airmen
could "pick 'em" off occasionally is
sure, for he tells of having seen one
German plane "kill" four allied bal
looms. After that had been done, the
allied planes rose and forced the Ger
man behind his own lines.
When his organization was pre-
pared for the front, the armistice was
signed. The 327th started for the
states on January 10. Lieut.. Bird has
nothing but praise for the Salvation
army. He had charge of 1SO men at
Camp Grant, where all were dis
charged. Mr.. Bird will return to the
University of Wisconsin the first of
April, expecting to complete hts work
this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
NEW GRANDSTAND FOR
FAIR GROUNDS,
Project Is Receiving COmmendatiOn in
City ana Ccunty-State Meeting
For Wausau Next Year

A new grand stand for the Wausau
fair grounds is the proposal the Mara
thon County Agricultural association
has under consideration this spring.
An appropriation of $1,000, made by
the county board last fall, insures the
society of a fund on which to start
construction. The remainder will
have to be obtained through other
sources.
Association men have been investi-
eating grand stands of several asso-
Citations in the state. Whether the one
it is proposed to build in Wausau will
be of concrete or of wood is a ques-
ton. The concrete stand has been
much praised and, though its cost
would be greater, it is believed that in
the end it would prove by far the more
satisfactory.
Present Stand Is In Pitiful Shape
The grand stand which has been
used by the Marathon county associa-
ton for many years is now in pitiful
shape. For several years it has been
the intention of the agricultural So
ciety to work for the construction of
new one. However war and pre-war
conditions made the project tempor-
arily impossible. Nothing now stands
in the way, save lack of sufficient
funds. Building restrictions have been
removed making possible once again
the undertaking of building projects.
The Marathon county society will meet
next Friday, March Z, at which time
the question will be further discussed.
l.. H. Cook, secretary, and A. H. Zim-
norman, treasurer, returned the latter
part of the week from Milwaukee,
where they attended a convention of
secretaries and treasurers of agricul-
tural societies in all parts of the state.
Questions pertaining to the conduct of
county fairs, the races and exhibits
were discussed in detail. "These con-
ventions are full of life" said Mr..
Cook, "and all of the men who attend
are live wires.
WauSau To Have Convention i'm 1920
''Mr. Zimmerman and myself" he
continued, "were particularly inter-
ested in obtaining this same conven-
ton for Wausau in 1920. We were
successful and next year seventy-fve
to eighty fair association men from all
through the state will confer in this
city" This will afford Wausau and
Marathon county a splendid opportun-
ity to demonstrate its vim, energy and
enthusiasm along agricultural lines.
AS efficiently as any organization
could, this group of secretaries and
treasurers can send a good word for
our city and county out among the
farmers of the entire state"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

20 acres near West Side limits, with
horse. cow and implements. new build
ings. Will take city house or lots.
so acres, town of Weston, 10 acres
under ulow, balance good timber, log
buildings, good clay soil. Price s2200.00.
so acres near Rothschild, 20 acres
under plow, balance easily cleared.
Small barn. VIII exchange for city
property.
VIM. ALBRIGHT, JR.
Phones 3201-1017, Am. Nat. Bank. Bldg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
AUSTRALIAN SOLDIER
WILL SPEAK

Signaller Tom Skeyhill, an .Austral-
ian soldier whose addresses have
proved very popular wherever he has
appeared, has been obtained BY "The
New Era" club of the First Presby-
terian church to speak in the church
auditorium Friday evening, March T..
HIS subject will be "It's Over Now"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
COrNCIL TO MEET TUESDAY

4 regular meeting of the common
olncIl will be held in the city hall
lesday night. Among the things
nch will be taken up are the re-
od Of the special committee which
S-led water plants in Illinois and
uneFn Wisconsin recently, oil for
" city streets. and rest rooms for
Soldiers and sailors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
Try This For sour stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. If you are still
troubled with sour stomach take one
of Chamberlain's Tablets before going
to bed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
For A Rad Gold

Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
Il It Had Only Come Earlier

II II Had Only Come Earlier
Business interests of the city and
bounty are far from bemoaning the
ltpr's most severe storm. "If it had
|ly come earlier" and, Its just
Iactly what we've needed up in this
|mtry," were expressions voiced on
j sides. The farmer is much etter
for it; it has enabled him to bring
IluCh produce, wood, etc, to the city
ban could have been under other cir
instances. Lumber interests valued
be fall and it has led to a stimulation
work in this field. The cold stretch
|as given a new lease of life to ice
|Ittilg which will continue until warm
heather makes it no longer possible.
4 sudden impetus was given to
lOcals sleighrides and general frolics,
llich followed very quickly the storm.
Neither the C. & n. w, or the G.. M.
Il 81. P. trains were seriously incOn-
llienCed Thursday, Friday or Satur-
y. Several Of the trains were de-
yed an hour to two hours. Freights
|rired with regularity. The mail
|Tylce was impaired in no degree.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over 23OG Acres

Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands Sale Marathon to
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lot
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
~-s,TrONAL SNOWSTORM
y M CONED IN WAUSAU
.s Not Hampered BY Fall
Ba'ln'- of Trains Not Experienced
ps~. '3ob 1st Is a Real Winter Day

,,aatharman most efnclently
the n,onsan and vicinity into con-
o9A ,ion GI on Thursday and Friday of
iefalIoTl II donated so freely that
b! %sI@ came Immediately into
ssIslllnT9a Taavv shoes and rubbers were
cglsi; g5i ISr' br all in self protection, and
iolnsu 10: - evervone's characteristic on
peea ..aat "a At least a week of Wis
be :" ,.int-r-even though late it is
! Io1.1- 3sr than none at all.
ri ri,bt Inches Is Registered Fall
-. fell steadily through part of
'loS Sor and Thursday night, con-
llisrDt isG through Friday when the fall
num- ao more intense, at times ap-
s.atnr .alin,ating blizzard. Drifts at
nm, l.tnna DIaces along the streets and
ppol'aI pl;onaI automobile means of dis
oya',ps ]. ,pare the only disasters Friday.
1l +otaI fall was about eight inches.
u IN wind accompanied the storm
nv On city streets three feet drifts
~ y. fraouently encountered. But the
salo III affair died down in time to per-
I. aoiI Worcb 10 enter like a lamb, though
do ,-i morning was cold and snappy
pa5 baen predicted. The tempera-
~ nI fell from eighteen degrees above
" Friday to six below Saturday at
=
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
Weather Causes Dangerous Break
IN Temper OF Well Regarded

oOb, | never heard anything like
that n les to think of it. 'Twasn't
morp'n two days. ago that he
5awlpd ME out for 'xactly the
ame thing.
/ No names are to be mentioned
in this case. There are certain
things however, which cause the
tsmDer to leap beyond control.
Srcb was the case with a promin-
srt citizen last Friday. 1t was
windy and the snow was falling
with Unprecedented rapidity, in
fact il was necessary to get home
by following your nose" But this
\ certain person is normally inclined
70 be a very gracious church
worker. He slipped; he fell; sew
sral voungster OnlOOkers giggled
and the deacon individual sounded
his wrath in well rounded pro-
HOunciatiOn
-Oh-Hell,"-'n something more,
Too,
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Fall WEIGHT Knit Underwear
New Fall Hosiery

Women's Silk and Fiber-mix-
ed Hose, semi fashioned: In black,
dark tan. cordovan. suede, white
shades; elastic Isle d OH
garter tops. ..........
Women's Luxite Silk Hose,
full fashioned, Isle garter tops and
high spliced heels. In. "a En
black, white. African sDZ.0u
beown and cordovan..
dalAmbarx's-Fnst Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
S Outftting Day===Fall Apparel Moderately Priced

Our Regular Saturday
Sale Of
T0iletNeeds
rs%s.5. %.:s s.1sf1 sS tiass: ssss S1.OO
box (War Tax 4c)..
ArmOur's Luxor Tooth
Paste, regular 25c tubes, lOC
(War Tax 1c) -:
Butterfly Tall cum ~
Powder. regular Csc lSC
cans (War Tax 1c).....
Jergen's BenxOin and Almond
Lotion. for freckles,
tan and sunburn, reg 40
ular .40c bottle (War LOC
Manhattan Crystal Sea Salt.
for the. bath. superior TO-
grade: large carton, lSC
regularly csc.
Shower Bath Sprays, -
heavy tubing. large No.
nickel spray, regularly /SC
Sl.UU ...-s......
DaEEett and RamsdelPs Per.
feet Shaving Cream, 01-
regular soc size (War LlC
TAX 1cy. .......
Sic s';'s;,s*; s%se 4.s regular Csc 10c
lCJ
DaEKett and Rnmsdell's -
Cold Cream, regular 1oc /C
tubes (War Tax 1c).
HcubiEant' Ideal Ideal zOr
(War Tax 4c). ..........
CoIgate's High Grade Triple
Extracts, all the favorite odors,
including La France Rose. Monad
Violet, Dactylis. etc. ~
Special trial size bottle lUC
(War Tax 1c). .........
GOldenberE's-Fir Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Hair Ribbons

FOr SCnOOl wear
Moire, Satin and Taifeta Rib
bons. with satin stripe and
floral designs. Five "a
inches wide. In all OyC
wanted shades. ........
Ribbons, plain and fancy ef-
fects, including Dark Dresdens.
moire with satin edge and mar
row stripes: plaids and k0
brocade designs in OrOC
every wanted color.
Beautiful Ribbons, including
self design, novelty, plain moire
and taffeta: light and dark col
orings. Good heavy quail /n
ity. In every conceiv- aye
able shade for hair bows
ooldenbsrg's-Erst Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
The Ne.u and Fashionable
Kodak Bags
Special Values at
$1.05

New Kodak Bags, IN tne moSt
popular shapes, in black, seal
grain and morocco grain
leather. Large coin pocket and
inside mirror. You will surely
want one of these stylish bags
when you see them.
Women's Velvet Handbags,
fine quality silk chiffon velvets.
with oXidized silver and self
covered frames. In black, brown,
navy biur, and taupe.
seasons sa naanes most " want. snts S4.0S
ed shapes.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
HARRISONBTRG NORMAL.
Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.
IL l1Atrer Arnr1r,l1 S.rhnnl w

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
Harrisonburg Normal School. Va.
Jan. 25.--The event of the week here
has been the election Of the editorial
staff for tho school annual, The
Schooina M" and the following
were chosen: Hazel Davis. Fairfax
county. editor in chief; Margaret
Coleman. Nelson county; Nell Critzer,
Albemarle county: Margaret Lewis,
Rockingham county; Mamie Omohun-
dro. Clifton Forge; Kathleen Prince,
SUSSEX county: Ruth Wallace, Bath
county: Virginia Zirkle. Harrison
burg. literary editors. The art edi-
tors are: Ada Lee Berry, Madison
county: Eloise Hinton. Petersburg;
f f If tit, Roanoke; ind the business.
managers, Elise L.oewner, Harrison
burg; Margaret Proctor, Charlotte
county.
Lees birthday was observed By the
Lee Literary society in an interesting
program on Saturday evening. and
by the whole school at assembly on
Monday. when DIR. Wayland made the
address.
The first of the seasons series OF
basket ball gmes was played on Fri
uag evening bA INC JGIilCiS Nfi'i tHf
sophomorea. the juniors won by a
handsome score, although the So
phomores did good work.
At a meeting OF the County Teach
ers' association held IN Harrisonburg
last week Miss Sale spoke on Home
making" and President Burruss ad-
dressed the teachers on behalf of the
Virginia Journal of Education: the
approa ching educational survey of the
Virginia schools: the Senate Bill No.
1887 now pending and of so great in
terest to teachers: and the pavilion
for teachers al Catawba Sanitorium.
Every teacher present pledged sup
port 70 the Catawha- project and to
the educational bill,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
SAYS TOO MUM
IN SUcc0RIA |

New York, Jan cs.-Thsre
ready been too much delay on t,4
of the allies in sending aid 10 tli
Polish government. accordin9s ~
Gorski. director OF the official F1
information bureau here. who 81
pressed surprise today that the
conference should consider Il H
sary TO send mission 10 FOIAU
determine that country's needs
D. 9. Every alIied Leader iss 1Arje I'LL
,Sejia'Ai snland d, Ja sssssss sla1ssN
ski said. He declared that af3iad l.
itary aid will be Unnecessary III
The various Polish forces In FrMa1
Italy, Czecho- Sloviak and Russia
expedited home.
There are about eco. 600 Polls
the American army" Mr.. GorBkf r.
tof whom many had taken out n
first citizenship papers, and who's
izenship is therefore In doubt.
told that 10000 POLES who OLE
their services to Uncle Sam CoM1d 4
he sent overseas because Of their II
OF knowledge of the English aan6x
and because they were still at n
&aEhnically subjects of the cent
powers. The best aid the allieA
now render to Poland Ia to dIsp2I
some of these men to Poland to e
against Boishevist and German
gression."
Food and clothing for both civil
population and the army are ap9
needed in Poland. accor ding to
Gorski. who urged that there ~ 81
ton at once and elimination OF So
delays attendant upon a detailed
vestigation of conditions by an nh
commission. gt
The Poles have been receiving a,
munitions from the Skodas works,
Bohemia, through an agreement -
the Czecho-Slovaks but the supp
thus secured are not enough.
Gorski said. He suggested d
munitions and other necessities
sent Immediately by way OF Dansil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Why Suffer with Coughs. Group, sore
throat. ear and toothache, ear ulcers
iniamed eyelids. infamed nostrils
neuralgia, r h g m a ] m and stiT
joints. when Twentieth Century Royal
Imminent VIII give you quick relief?
Full directions with bottle. REGAL
CHEMICAL co, zoo East Marshall
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
THICK AS
CABS ON BROADyyj

New York. Jan. 25---The airpiAnea
vehicle for smuggling was discuss
today at the Aero Club OF Amsrf1
John Burroughs. the naturalist, r
just remarked lin little while RI
craft will he as thick In the air IA I'll
cabs on Broadway" and Colonel IL
liam a. Bishop. the British ace,
Piled: sesss z
Yes. and when they are, There II
be a new problem for the customs
tciais-smuggiing. The possibilf4l
for smuggling with airp1anes VIII
practically unlimited and win en1i
the establishment of a vast new m
eminent aerial border patrol sorv31
No tariff wall is so high thae an av1
tor cannot scale it, and the cl0al
would act as an effective cloak
the air route smuggier.- 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
G. r. ROWSEY,
Auto Repairing,
1929 West Broad.
Secondhand Cars for Sale.
Ford Repairing a Speciality.
A DEPENDABLE USED CAR
AT A LOW PRICE,
WITH SERVICE THROWN
IN FOR GOOD
MEASURE.

First: A dependable car; sec
ond, the lowest price in the
United States; third, service
for that car when you need
it. And that last is very
worth while, for it means
that our interest in you does
not cease with the purchase
of your car. A customer first
then, friend Of CO
BURN by reason Of square
treatment.
so USED CARS TO SELECT
FROM.
TINE PAYMENTS
ARRANGED.
1916 DODGE
Touring. First Class Mechanical Con-
dttion: good tires. etc.
1917 MAXWELL
Touring: First Glass Condition. Good
tires. top and extra equipment.
1916 MAXWELL
Roadster: Good Condition. The Very
thing for business car. Cheap.
1918 OVERLAND
Country Club Roadster. just Like New.
Wire wheels. extra tire etc. a real
bargain.
1917 SAXON
Touring: just Like New: Newly Paint
ed: thoroughly overhauled; good
tires.
1918 STUDEBAKER~ SIX
Touring. just Like New. Run Only
1000 miles. Cord tires. extra equip
ment, Breath-taking price
LOCOMOBILE
Good Mechanical Condition: Good
Tires; new battery. Bargain at s315.
1918 STUDEBAkER SIX
Touring; Revarnished: Good Tires
Cannot be told from new car Extra
equipment
1917 STUDEBAKER FOUR
Touring. Thoroughly Ovcrhauled;
Good tires. top, etc. Bargain
1916 STUDEBAKER LIGHT
FOUR
Touring; Overland: Perfect Condition.
1918 STUDEBAkER 1-TON
Truck. just Like New. Run Only 1000
miles. A guaranteed bargain.
1917 STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring: First Class Condition.: Good
tires, etc. at price that will sur
prise you,
1918 STUDEBAKER. SIN
CLUB ROADSTER
Four-Passengcr. just Like New. A
Snap.
1917 REPUBLIC
One-Ton Truck, Completely Over
hauled: perfect condition. good
tires and body. A real truck bar
gain.
1917 VIM DELIVERY
Truck: Three Eourths Ton. Good
Tires and best of condition. Run
less than year. Bargain.
COBURN
MOTOR SALES
CORP,
1217-24 West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
By Ad Carter

Rent FOar Or Five Re0m
flat or house with modern conven-
fences and In desirabie location.
Address T.. Il. care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

Over $500 Net Profits ON nm Invest-
ment of 800. Is 1t possible? Yes.
Let me prove it. Facts from United
States government experts and bona
fide engineers reports. Proposition
limited to a few. X. A. PORTER, 100
Broadway. N. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
ORDINANCE.
ORDINANCE.
INCREASE IN STREET CAR
FARES.
an ) .S.4s>,s = ay~4a47
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern
whereas, by joint resolution of
the council of the city OF Richmond.
approved January IL. 1919. the city
clerk was directed to advertise in two
oaily newspapers published in the city
or Richmond for ten I0) days, to-
gether with such notice as may be re-
CURED by law. a proposed ordinance
marked "A" to permit the Virginia
hallway and Power. company to in
crease its rates Of fare on the street
railways operated by it in the city Of
kichmond, under certain conditions:
Now, therefore. T. Alfred II. McDow-
ell, city clerk of the city of Richmond,
90 hereby advertise the said proposed
ordinance. in The Richmond virginian
and the News Leader. two daily news
papers published in the city of Rich
mond, which is in the words and fig
ures following:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
HEI,p whNTED-MhLE.

HELP WANTED--MhLE
se-e-,,----....-.~-~tsi r~mer $50 to f@"
monthly. send stamp for feauns
,n.rts RAILWAY. care Ricnfn"''"
NfrCtnian.
M~r-Are ~ to 10; Exeef'~"
necessary; travel, MAKE
yestiuations. reports. Satarless -
ansos AMERICAN FOREIGN DE-
TECTIvE AGENCY. sst st LOUIS,