davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

potatoes produced in the world are
 grown in Europe and North America
 and represent a value of from s3,ooO,- 000000 to $5,000, ,000,90 per annum. They have up to this time been Of comparatively little importance from the standpoint of international com merce by reason of the difficulty or transportation and their comparatively perishable charcter. During the re- cent war. however. Germany developed the art of drying the potato in a man ner in which it could be kept indeh- nitely and transported as readily as wheat or flour, and the opportunity IS thus offered to economically increase the production and world distribution of this important and easily produced food supply for man and beast. The number of factories for potato drying i in Germany increased from 3 in 1903 to about 1000 in 1918, and they nave an annual capacity for crushing 5o,- 1 900, 900 tons of potatoes and turning them into flakes or cubes for animal 1 food and various grades Of flour for
 human consumption.
 With this new facility for turning 1 the potato from its former perishable i state to one in which 1t can be Dernla-
 nently stored and easily transported, 1 the worlds great potato producing
 area, now chiefly Europe and North 1 America, may supply a much greater 1 quantity of world food than at pres l ent.
 1 Equally important perhaps more so. continued the lecturer, is the future
 of the potato in supplying motive 1 power by which men may now develop | that great undeveloped area of the world, the tropics, and at the same
 time increase the transportation facili- 1 ties of the temperate zone and reduce l the number of food consuming animals which this zone employs. Careful stu 1 dents of the internal combustion en- zine (which would include the engines
 of automobiles, flying machines and l farm motors and others of similar 1 character) have many of them reach
 ed the conclusion that alcohol will
 prove not only q substitute for gaso- l line but will in fact render service su- 1 perior to that of gasoline when utilized with q properly constructed engine. 1 Should the rapidly growing demand
 for petroleum and its varied products
 require the world to turn to some other l fuel for the internal combustion engine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
MOOSUP

When All Hallows' council, No. 270, held their fourth annual communion breakfast Sunday at their rooms on Main street, about 159 of the members were served the following menu: Fruit sort boiled eggs. steamed frankfurts, potato chips, olives. pickles. Parker House rolls. cakes, coffee and milk. Later cigars were passed. Chef J. o. hobltaiHe prepared the breakfast The pianist was Edward Jaurette.
 Misses Clara Daigneauit and Irene Moquin have resumed work in Baltic,
 Mrs. Harry Clark was a Phoenix caller Wednesday,
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Savoie and daughter ot Danielson were visiters here Sun day.
 Mrs. Albert Defosse and sister. Miss Maria Blanchette, are visiting Private Albert Defosse at Hobcken, \. !. They left Sunday ever ing and intend to spend week there.
 It is stated that the America IT Woolen company is to start up full time. Business will soon be booming.
 Many local people attended the au- tomobile show in Bostcn last week.
 Edgar Y. DuDuis has purchased a new seven passenger touring car.
 Mrs. William Mye is the guest of friends in Norwich for a few days.
 George Hall of Webster was calling on Moosup friends over the week end
 Mrs. Q. A Bessette visited Baltic friends over the week end.
 Private Smith has just returned home from overseas service, being honCrably discharged last week. Normand Hill of t!,e L. $. N. has returned to his post at Hampton Roads after five days fuclough He is expecting to go overseas today fTucs- day).
 Friends Of Jchn Davis were sorry to hear of his death Saturday morning he being found dead in bed. William Bellcvance was a recent Pntnam ca Ilnr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Deep River.-Mrs, Electa Starkey celebrated the 95th anniversary Of her birth March 18th at her home on Main street.
 CromweIl.-Company D. Cromwell State guard, shot an individual match for the state trophy last week and scored 782 points out of 800.
 Farrninston.-Miss Annabel Hub bard of New Haven is spending g fortnight with Miss Muriel Allen daughter of Mrs. H. Trowbridge Aller of Pennington. They were classmates at Nassar.
 WethersfieId. - F.. R. Woodhouse chairman of the finance committee 0: the Red Cross reports that Wethers- field collected for the Near East drive $46796, of which amount the inmate. of the prison gave s116.54.
 Middletown.-The Middletown Musi cal association, which has just closed it's season, reported a surplus in thu treasury of about $100. The season has been the most successful in tn. history of the organization.
 Hartford.-Of the 475 application: for garden plots this year, fully three. fourths have been from people WhC took care of gardens last year. and ?; per cent. of the people have asked fol two gardens instead of one.
 Norfolk.-The Hillhurst, one of tht largest and best summer hotels here will be open the coming season. Be cause of war conditions this hostelry owned by Arthur E. Mclean of Plain vile was closed all last summer.
 Cheshire.-Accordine to report made to the office of Food and Dairy Commissioner Thomas Holt Pasqualt Guarino of Cheshire. accused of sell ing watered milk, was fined S10 anc costs, totalling $22S5, in the tow1 court in Cheshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
BROOKLYN

Harold Stone. who for several years has rented the Bradford farm has moved to She Thompson farm on Prince Hill
 Mrs. Harvey P. Robinson and daughter Lucina of East Greenwich, K. l.. have been guests of Mrs. Sidney W. Bard --.--
 Edwin Burnett has sold his real estate known as the L. r. Atwood property, with stock in the store -te Philip Gilbert of Maine, who has taken possession of the store. and as soon as MT. Burnett can vacate the prem ises will take full possession.
 The Women's club met Monday af- ternoon, Mrs E. A. Blake being hos tess. Mrs. 2. | t7rink played medley of Irish music in honor of St. Patrick s day and Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Brink read papers on Bermuda Refresh ments were served by the hostess.
 Edwin Burnett has leased and moved his household goods to-. the south tenement in the old academy.
 Friday evening community re- aeption was held in Unitarian hall in honor of Rev. George r. Genung, D. D., and Mrs. Genung, who are soon to leave town. Rev. E. 4. Blake presided and brief addresses were made by Rev. Charles Downs, Rev. W. H. IIig ham, rector of Trinity, E. c. Babson and Rev. Thomas B. Payne. Dr Blake presented Dr. and Mrs. Genung an envelope which he said contained S200 given by the citizens of the town Mrs Genung, who for several days had been confined to her bed, was able to be present. pr. Genung spoke ot the years of his residence in the place and of the pleasant hours he had en- joyed and said that in his future home Brooklyn would fill large place in his thoughts. Music was furnished by local people, and a very pleasant evening resulted.
 Ernest Pike and his sister Laura spent Sunday with ,',eir sister Marion in Providence.
 Mrs. N. A Witter of Saylesville wa. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. PonC Saturday and Sunday. --.. The funeral of Mrs Nancy Buttol Chase, who died Thursday morning i was held Sunday afternoon in tn Baptist church. Rev. George F. Gen
 ung, D. D., officiating. Burial was il
 the family lot in the South cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
THE POTATO IN INDUSTRIAL
 AND COMMERCIAL DEVEL LOPMEN'

The potato, past, present and future, was the subject of a lecture recently delivered in the educational depart ment of the National City bank of New York before class in international trade and commercial geography.
 We have all respected the potato, said the lecturer, because it has been an extremely important source of the daily food supply of man in the occi- dental temperate zones, next in in- portance to wheat, though ill the trop- les and the orient it has had little con- sideration thus far. At present, how ever, We see great possibilities for it Tn international trade because man has recently learned the art of drying the potato in manner In which it may be stored or transported long distances for food for man or animals. just as flour is now handled, while its future may Include the operation of our auto mobiles, flying machines and farm mo- tors, and aid in the development of the tropics which have been thus far undeveloped because of the inability of the horse to perform service in the tropical climate
 Nest of the 6.eee,eeo, 900 bushels of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT'S
 YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the awful agony of lame back. Don't wait til it passes off" It only comes back, Find the cause and stop it. Diseased conditions of kidneys are usually indi- cated by stiff lame backs and other wrenching pains, which are natures sig nals for help.
 Here's the remedy. When you feel the first twinges of pain CT expert. ence any of these symptoms, get busy at once Go to your druggist and get a box of the pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil Capsules, inn ported fresh every month from the laboratories. in HasrleM, Holland. Pleasant and easy to take, they instant. ly attack the poisonous germs clogxiag your system and bring quick relief.
 For over two hundred years they have been helping the sick. Why not try them? Sold everywhere by re- bable druggists in sealed packages. Three sizes Money back if they do not help you. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the nans GOLD kRnAKs is en the box.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

Ancient Order United Workmen, Willimannc Lodge, No. II, meets at 1l0 Valley street
 Knights of Columbus, San Jose Council No. 1i, meets at 75l Main street.
 Royal Arcsnum. willimantic Coun- cil No. T23, meets at TOP Main street.
 Olive Branch Council No. 10, R. and $. NJ. meets in Masonic hall.
 Whist in Odd Fellows hall given by Obwcbetuck Lodge No. IS.
 An enthusiastic meeting of the clerks of this city was held Monday night in the Center street armory at which over one hundred were present. Nelson A. [ Daniels was appointed temporary 1 chairman of the meeting Ii was voted to form a Protective Clerks Associa- ton. a new organization. to take the place Of the former association. A com mtttee consisting of George A. Bartlett P. D. Donohue and Joseph Berard were appointed to bring in a list of nomina- tions for officers of the new associa- ton. After conferring the committee presented the following names and they were unanimously elected: Pres ident. Nelson A Daniels: vice presi- dent. Miss Julia Roy: recording secre- tary Mrs. NJ. Fl Martin: financial sec retlrv. Clarence Laheur. treasurer J. z. Mathicu;Z trustees. Luke Allain. Edward Hurley. Francis Keon and AL bert Fournier lt being understood that number Of stores in this city have not yet joined the Friday Night Clos ing Movement which was recently put into effect a committee composed of Misses Clancy RiOrdan Chabot, Ma - guire and McGlonc were appointed to call on the proprictnrs or those stores har ding millinery and ladies furnish ing. who have not joined the move menf and urge them to do so. A committee composed of P D. Dona - hue. Francis Moriariy Luke Alaiu Henry J Mathiue and Edward Flynn was also appointed iu call Cu the pro- prietors Of any mems furnishing stores for the sane purpose. It was the sense Of the meeting that all tGe stores should close Friday nights and the new Protective Clerks Association will endeavor Co protect all stores which have joined and will join the Friday Night Closing Plan. Another meeting uf fnc l,w organization is tc be held soon af which ulo "-pOrts oi the committees will be heard
 The body of Alice Nugeu,. who died Sunday af Sf Joseph hospital will he taken this ,Tuesdayl morning Id Londonderry. N H. for burial prcvi- ous arrangements for iutcrmeut ig St Joseph cemetery lu this city having been changed The body will be ac- ,ompanied by relatives from Lynn Mass
 Private Charles F. Sweet. 2S. and Lillian r. Brooks 9. both Of this city were recently married. after d very brief couriship. Both parties have many friends and are well known To- cally. Tho bridegroom recently re turned from overseas. where he served for twenty months az a member of Company C l0ist Machine Gun Bat taliou. The bride was the widow OI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
A Real Hair Saver
 and Beautifier
Found at Last-shows Results at
 Once or Nothing to Pay

lf your hair is thinning out, prema- tureiy gray. brittle, lifeless full of dan drum and your head itches like mad. quick action must be taken to save your hair.
 Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent badness
 Get from Lee & Osgood Co. or at any good drug or toilet counter today a package of Parisian sage-it doesn't ( cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple. safe and effective.
 You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty-all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfort able Paris!sn sage is in great demand by discriminating women because it is delicstely perfumed does not color or streak the hair, and keeps 1t lustrous soft and huffy
 Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Girouxsl for this is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction or nothing 10 pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
MOHEGAN

Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were in Norwich Town recently.
 AIr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London spent Sunday with Mr. an6 Mrs. E. C. Fowler
 Mrs. John Quidgeon is i'll with 8 grip cold.
 Mrs. John Fielding. who has beer i'll for several weeks, is somewhat bet ter.
 Gladys Quidgeon is ill with severe cold.
 E. c. Fowler has a bad cold also.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
would amount to s1,2OO, 900, for the two

would amount to $1,200,00O, for the two year period.
 The church pension fund began op- eration on March 1, 1917, with SS,712.- 900, raised in a mpaign for S, GOO, eco, to protect clergymen then in office. The fund embraces 5000 parishes scattered throughout the United States and for eign missionary fields, and more than 5000 clergymen who are protected by old age pensions. disability allowances and benefits fo. their widows and or phans.
 In a notice which has just been sent to all the bishops of the church in the United States, Mir. Sayre pointed out that the amount of annual grants Of the fund make it one of half dozen largest pension granting corporations of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

The National City tank of New York opened a. branch in 1he city of Matanzas, Cuba, January ,. 1919. This IS the third branch said hank has orened iii Cuba, the other two being at Habana and Santiago .le Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

England js using paper envelopes which can rc turned :nSlie out and made 10 do service a second time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
WILLMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

Norwich Bulletin WiIlir,sntie Office a chuyeh St. Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

Whenever you see man m seedy 'oa1 eH.ering q saloon no explanation is necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
sol Mutual Building.
BIDS WANTED.
Commonwealth OF Virginia.
Office az

superintendent of Public Printing.
Richmond, Va, May IL. 1919
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING
FIFTEEN HUNDRED COPIES OF
THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWEEN
Tf-FOC RITZ VOLUME OF MIR
GINA REPORTS
will he received at this Office up TO -
NJ, Wednesday, May IS. 1919.
AZ the same time and place bids will
be received for BINDING. WRAPPING
AND LABELLING FIFTEEN HUNDRED
COPIES Of tho above mentioned. books.
Printed schedules on which :rii' bids
will be required to he made. will DO
furnished on application
Each bid must be enclosed in scaled
envelope addressed to the Superutcn-
dent of Public Printing. and marked
Proposal"
Contractors Will be required to make
daiiy shipments of caretuly-reaa proof,
weekly shipment of five copies of each
siStecn-page form worked and to fur
nish bond. with approved security. for
the faithful performance of contract
The right is reserved to reject amy or
all bids.
DAVIS BoTToAE:>.
Superintendent of Public Printing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

4 large house IN the Baltimore mar.
ket controllinc an enormous volume
of business contcmplates changes IL,
their sales stan and soi!cits a1tn
cations OF high grade. ;horoughiy
experienced and successful dry t.CGis
statesmen for Virginia North
Carolina. Tennessee. Florida. and
AldDdina Stale specifically age,
rience. sales record FOR recent wears,
exact TERRITORY covered and the con
d!tions OF present contract These
positions present an uncNcoIled on
portnnitv Of associating with one Of
thu largest and best known hous,s
selling the Southern trade Ali in.
formation confidential. Prompt re-
plies viii receive first considera tIon
Box as. care Times DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Physical Education Building
III.
w. VA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

July
he
Interior "
and
locker
contain
''O"'
floor t0utan
'""'"s '"NN
W
bond
ned
by
OF plans
CoNTROIiiH
Memhf
Charleston, VIVA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

vIRGINlA'S RELIABLE BAZAAR. WOLF
x BROOKS. You VIII And plenty horses
aad harness for safe daily Auction DAYS
tuesday and saturday Bring your sur.
plus stock. We Will sell them for you and
you can get your money same day. lSUS-ll
East franhiin Street. Phone Madison 1884,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Jcwclry and Watches.
go

DIAMOND RlNG-Wtl exchange diamond
solitaire ring. worth si25. for two So Lii.
crty bonds. |. 23I care Times DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.

business Opportunities. 80
BAKER, w. 3Oi-Drug store in lac son
Ward Reason for selling business. owner
going abroad.
BONDS--Buy. sell government honda war
stamps Negotiate loans. Issue attrLc-
tive per cent invcstmcnt bonds Lot ms
cxplaiu Commarcnl Guarorlee Co.. .S
North Ninth. Hours "a daily. Saturday
Avenin9s. 6.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

$500 FER MoNTlt Western manpra rtu-cr
has opcninF 'or I'VE nan WIN ale.
dtstrict 'nanas"r with h"adpuartcra IN
Richmond "" ar" marketing np dutomo-
bio necessity which has au unlimited d.
naud Enprmoug business on repeat or.
lars. secured without "nnr' For aggres-
-!N" mIu DESTROYS Of establishing perrua-
t"nt and Legitimate business Of his uIcu.
ava Who can in."-t .H6r tor Initial order
ar morrhandir" wh'rh should not last 30
I'm car n.ndle hi, nro:,osl,ion Nor an an
geintnoni phone NJ Hpri. ROOM loEs
y edmond liO'ei. hcivran' houg4 Or 10 10
Y y. m! ? tia l. VI W"Ine-day.
Fnurzd,y ana Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
AUCTIONS-LEGAL
Legal Notices.

Legal Notices. 81
pis sS%h yn u "E "a Rich
, r,hp hsrcl ,,,,. EXISTING between he IN
SGsne anl IaHT he's N Sn % q@a " Tar9 6
Moy S' h nsIa SSg mr,i By limi.,i9n m
Norman has purchased ,hs interest Of IL the
nnL,ersisneh Laura G. Starke ia the said
The business Wifi oe continued In ali its
o pmn i'm 'y EhsrosS T. Norman under the
the SANE place. Chariea r Norman laura
TO state that the conSideration shown ma
~ Mr; NGrm"n sine" III Ieath Of my late
ton. Of myself ana my friends Mrs Laura
'H!9r0SA A,c for stree, improvements at
rafimNi'ic. Va sealed PROPOSALS FOR con
II II, l Earmyli", VA WI, he rsceiveh by the
t.Ghf d or sse s ySrdS ?, G
esta7y eurSins etc flank Forms IN" Of n prS
posal and specifications may 10 obtained
per cent of the hid il to accompany the
pny sr h J, right is rssSrysd 70 reies
- Cunningham. Clerk; Leslie FOCUS. SUI
pcrlntcndCn;.
sE shalins r and 4, pur
, lt OF purchase; Mun,ticns Building:
p:cposaIs ier msnufaSturins 1000, o6S s''t or
With sample fg sa X Of
sGRimeI, pa,,ssr's viii pc r%ssiysd at this
posal blanks. specifications and informa
zion may be had from the Zone supply ON :
.nr. Coca Cola Building. Baltimore Md
Proposals TO be fled in tripica;s aud must;
pear guarantee OF 10 per cent thereon. Mark
envelopes Proposals for Scarlet Cheyrnna !;
and mail 10 above office.
SEALED PROPOSAl.S--Pu rcha sing and Con
tracts section. Clothing and EGu!parc Di
Wsi"n; offirc ~ Director or Purchase
nfopas %'f s n Msshhns'9
any part thereof. " cravats. spccifc ca lion,
No. l222 VIII DO received hore until ii
\. NJ. May %, 1919. Proposal hla nks
specifications and Information ohtaina BILE
from Hon" supply Officer. Coca Cola Build
ing Baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

RUGS-party ',rrakini: un housok.ar.nc wiu
sell at attractive price three cNi2 fiber rugs
used only TWO months and in good rn,id!t ton
one ?Nl@ Oriental rug. original COS; S.:lD. viii
sell for Sl2I. PhOuo boulevard .2,s.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
FINANCIAL
Investments, Stocks, bonds.

Investments, Stocks, Bonds. 30
ba,iins plant. in s""14 Sii ct,,i n",'', fnt
equipped Write |. 2a3. ear. Times Dis.
patch 80
COUNTRY cLUI- For s,,le. share Hermit.
taIs country club stock. Mad. iilG-J
DRUG BUSINESS - For sale sol West
Baker. ia Jackson Ward. Reason for scIi
ms. owner going abroad.
DRUG STORE FOR gale IN good location
small town, good cOmIuunity Aygr.r.
about Sl2.oop year Reason for selling rir.d
~ Inside work. Address 2ic care Tlmes-
DISPATCH
DRUG STORE for rent VII luis" to dc
Sirhbl" tenant, on" Of tn" b"st stands iu
the city for "A drug aud confectionery busI-
ir,S Hiist ne rented tins week Phone
Eandolph ga
GEocERf-Up- to-,!ate cash groccry ana
meat store. West End. doing from 5000
- slp'' Ter week. S"lliuE on account nt
lgaylnE .lis y 80. care Tin",- Dssputch
HEriii:sESTATiNE -Kcnabl.. w i-rat.d
business hous" wants hich- grade in
hlNldu"' representatives or iobb"r Capa bI" OF
covering territory Proposition pays 30 TO
40 Trr cent On Investment. SiU0. ga ur NOR.
necessary according To territory desired.
on harti" v"nr own money, ~ pny your
"Np"ns'a I" Columbia ~ yru dUalif,. Clos
inE territory iap'ily. Write wi." al
hnti"uHl liank liidc.. Columbia. : .
WANTED nan. preferably on" with
some n"wgpaper expcri"neG. and with
an interest in a printing business tu tho
most thriving city OF tho state. Any uu-
lnternstcd win address "Tommy Adni,,"
General Delivery. Petersburg Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

HOOK Observation-Disclosures, by young married
man, position as boOktecper 10 years
experience Al references Good morals
and not afraid Of work. 22l, care Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
ROOMS AND BOARD


E'Gi,ru o sT. n ,M'M9ntIe.!lo);. Also:
FIFIh 81. y. i9i-Furni.hed rooms for
rent. central
FKANKLtN ST.. lOO Nicely furnished ,IoI-
bio front room: also uufurnishpd basement
:Hr rent AMY 90 East Franklin Street.
GRACE ST. VEST. I'll Wanted couple FOR
iarE" front room. Mrs. Johnston.
GRACE 81. V. iniI-rurnished room for
rent modern vonveniences. 1881 West
LEIGH ST. L 5i9 Furnished front room
Tor rent. CAL Madison 1919 w
MARSHALL. T.. Housekeeping FURNISHED
rat: also roo,uS: Ens rang. also garage.
SIXTH ST. y. Niq-rleasaut furnished
r4oms second floor
Vacation Places. 20
HoAiiDERS Wanted I'VE or gix a,juI,
b"ardurs "u "ld-fas hinucd virginia farm,
Charming uciGhburhond and climatic D"-
lctpuS cooking ConNvui.nCcs Address /,
20. car" Tim.s- DISPATCH
I!.AGNlhLE. NN.-Summer puarIers want
ed. clayviilc, Va Resort open Jun" /
hot ana cold running water and an CON
ysni'nces For Information address Mrs.
NEW oASTLE-For rent. in MOUNTAINS ot
Tor III" summer or Longer. Write 10 + ..
Box lsh. Nrw Castle. CraiE County Va
for further Information
WACilAi'REAGUE Fishing excellent ? 10
pound Trout plentiful booklets Make
inquiry. Better com" AMI catch. address.
\, ~ = Mears. Wachaprcagu", Eastern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wan,eti-EemaIe.

'y,i,ghED maids wanted. Apply Tho Ches-
=, rccrH".Iu Apartments. Franklin aud ShaIcr