davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
MONTPELIER
Mrs. Ellen (Lyon) Wheatley Died Sun
day Morning. tu

Mrs. Ellen lyon Wheatley, who
had been i'll for some time with a
complication of diseases, died at The
home of Mrs. Carroll l.. Stewart, her
daughter, about 2:50 o'clock Sunday
morning, and arrangements have been
made for the funeral to take place at !
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from her
late home, Rev. Charles n. st. John
officiating. lnterment will be in the
cemetery at East Brookfeld. Ellen NJ.
Lyon was born in Mortified Dec. 20,
lS47, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
~. r. Lyon, her mother having been
Sarah Rice. The early years of her
life she passed in Mortified; u then
with her parents went to Brookfield
and spent most CT her life in that town
and Williamstown; but for the last
seven years she had lived with Mrs.
Stewart in this city. During the years
when she could give of her time to
church work. she enjoyed assisting in
that work very much and was mem
Der of the Congregational church ~
Williamstown. Since coming to Mont
pelier she mad attended Bethany
CHuICH WIFI Htt HStilH Wpuiu pen
She was married Jan go 1867, to
Sumner r. Wheatley He died q years
ago. She is survived by three daugh
tiers. Lila, wife OF Hayden ". Jefords
of WilliamGtown; Susan Ellen, wife of
Wayne G. Wright of Williamstown;
and Mabel May, wife of Carroll Z.
Stewart of this city; sister. Mrs.
Mary J. Hopkins Of Williamstown, and
a brother, George R. Lyon of Williams
town. She also leaves nine grandchil-
dren. These are Percy and Richard JEFF
fords and Mrs. Nina J. Jewett; An
thony, Leon, John, Marion and Chris
tine Wright of Williamstown; and Ma
dine Stewart of Montpelier; also four
great grandchildren, Lloyd H. Iewett,
Pearl, Elaine and Ronald Wrigh: Of
Williamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
BARRE DAILY TIMES
Monday, June 7, 1920.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
rising temperature; moderate north
west winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
FIRST 1920 FLY Slain.
New York Tournament Prize
Awarded for It's Death by
Merchants Association.

New York, Jan. 27.--Thc spring f,v
tournament conducted by the pollution
committees of the Merchants Associa~
tion, under the direction of Chairman
Edward Hatch, Jr., has been won by
Emanuel y. Diamond, of the American
Importing Company, 4S4 Broadway.
Mr.. Diamond turned in the lifcIess re-
mains Of the first spring fly Of 1920 on
January lG. In doing no he wrote "
Mr.. Hatch as follows:
Enclosed please find my fryt victim fos
1920. lie surely was = bard one 10 get.
While visiting NJ my friends home To-
night | noticed him, whose remains
nm enclosing, resting comfortably atop "a
q kitchen cabinet Noaooncr did | get
within reach than he sensed tho impending
onslaught and away he went. After
following him for about half hour
managed ~ catch him, and after throwing
him 10 the floor three different times there
was one fy less getting ready for the
summer onslaught"
Tho two witnesses of the capture and
death Of the fly signed themsclves a
kaplnn and J. Kaplan, 20i Stockton
street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Diamond has been a competitor
in the tournament for the last two year,,
but YVES unsuccessful in 1913 and 1919.
lie told Mr.. Hatch that this year he
searched carefully through The Astor
the lsiitmore, the belmont the Wallick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
cLfRGYMEN REFUSE AID
IN ENFORCING DRY LAW
Mary Government Officials Think
It Was Mist AXE to Ask Co
operation Of Preachers.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE appeal OF
Daniel G.. Roper, Commissioner OF In
tornM Revenue TO tho clergy OF tho coun-
try for tho appointment Of unofficial
vieilancc committees from their congro-
Rsfion to aid the government in ferreting
out and Furnishing all violations OF the
prohibition laws not only have mot with
an indignant response in many sections
of the country, but has boon the subject
of lively official controversy In Washing
Ton.
This controversy, it WAS learned
yesterday, developed following the re-
ceipt OF the text OF the communication
sent privately to tho clergymen by tho
Commissioner, together with an article
pointing out the significance OF this cx-
traordinary procedure on the part of the
prohibition enforcement officials.
Mr.. Roper's action has boon assailcd
vigorously by high officials, who fcoi
that it was q mistake to invoke the as
sistance of church committees to REIN
forcc the officers of tho law. committees
which can feel no official responsibility
and which easily might run amuck IN
any community, NOT only with impun-
ity, but actually with degree of official
immunity. 1t is argued by those holding
this view that such interference as may
be expected under the Roper invitation
might arouse violent resentment on tho
part of the people generally, thereby
damaging the cause of prohibition AS
well as making tho inforcernent of. the
law all the more difficult
But the commissioner hss defenders
in Washington as well as violent critics.
Other officials insist that he was justified
in summoning church members to hls
y, h. ~ hot hn
people are far from q unit in favor of
rgid prohibitions; that he properly
might cali in such help as the clergy
can give, and that only those people
who are not of sympathy with the
prohibition regime itself can truly find
fault with the Roper plan Of reinforcing
the governments effort to make the regu-
lations Just as drastic as tho letter and tho
spirit oil the law will permit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

"Matsrial and labor oos& have bocn
steadily advancing, he said, "and mp.
pArcntly the top has not yet been reached. =
X. A. Sindall, Of Baltimore. president
Of tho Canning Machinery and Suppl les
Association, in commenting on the in-
creased use Of canned foods, said:
"In 1901 only 00, ,OOO, 900 cans OF to-
matos were packed, as against 384 ,OOO.-
600 in 1918, and sc, ,0OO, 600 cans Of peas
wcrc packed in 1906 AZ against 2dO, O,00O,-
600 in 1917
II will be absolutely impossible tn
bring about reduction in prices OF canned
goods until the causes which have pro-
duced these prices have been eliminated,
II. A. N. Daily, Of Philadelphia. president
of the Canned Foods and Dried Fruit
Brokers Association told the NEE ting.
He mentioned as tho main problems
inflated currency and decreased production
Linked with the latter is the reckless in
difference of tho buying and consuming
public, be sid, and lack Of economy,
which is nationwide. The effort Of labor
0nd the grower Of foods, he Eaid, should
bs for intensive rather than slackcned
production.
vail 60 hand in hand with the successful
working out of problems now before the
nation he said. There hns been too
much snap Judgment with everyone
pointing out pro6tecring in every business
except his own. Governments and other
agencies should do more to enlighten the
people ~ to the true condition Of affairs
and N correct present misunderstandings
Of which the nation has an overdose. I"
II. NJ loornis, of Washington. said !:
Gamers of thc country are awake TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
CHURCHES GROW FAST;
SUNDAY SCHOOLS SHRINK
Year Book Shows Gain Of 2,779,-
667 Membership in All
Denominations.

New York, Jan. 27.-America'
churches have gained nearly 5000, ,0O(
members since the last church oensW
was taken in 1916, but there has been q
marked decrease in the number of Sunday
schools and Sunday school pupils, accord
ing to ''The Year Book of the Churches, y
of the federal council Of the Churches oi
Christ in America.
The total church membership has
increased 2,779,687, the announcement
says, with AN increase of 3.519 ministers
and $3.50 church organizations. The
total number of churches is now 233 1874.
There are 1858 ministers, priests and
rabbis, with "a, 7O9,521 members of their
various organizations. The decrease in
Sunday school membership is estimated
at more than 3,5OO.0OO.
The total Protestant church member
ship is given at %, $50, ,456, and the Roman
Catholic figures rs 17,549,324- IL 10
explained that the Protestant figures
include only adult communicate members
Of a family, while the Roman Catholic
statistics represent the entire family.
Estimating four persons TO family, the
Protestant constituency would be more
than 5O,OOO,OOO, the book saws.
= An estimate of members Of Jewish
synagogues is 260, 900, and the two Nor
mon bodies report membership OF
494. 1888.
The largest Protestant body reporting
was the Methodist Episcopal Church,
with 4,175, 500 members, and the smallest
of the Primitive Friends, with 30 members
and two ministers. The National Bap-
tist Convention (colored) is the second
largest Protestant organization, with
1888, $40,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
RAIL ROAD BILL SEEMS
DOOMED TO FAILURE
Clause Providing for Guaranteed
Return is Rejected by Lower
House of Congress.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Final agree
ment by House and Senate conferees on
railroad legislation, undoubtedly the
most important of domestic legislation
now before Congress, last night seems
hopeless.
Differences of opinion which have ex-
isted as to Section 6 of the Cummins bill
and which caused the deadlock have
grown within the last few days. This sec
bon provides for guaranteed return.
One, and only one, ray Of hope for COM
promise stands out and that would be
effected by agreement on House sub
stitute for Section 6. The House sub
stitute would establish rule of nate
making for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and thus would guarantee fair
return on the total valuation of the roads
without specifying what the actual return
suuld be, as Is provided IN the Cummlns
bill.
Senator. met yesterday, conferred, rs
they have done for a week, and adjourned
without accomplishing anything.
In this situation Senator Watson, OF
Indiana, former whip OF the House, act
ing chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee, Senate whip on the treaty
fight, and one of the Senate's authorities
on railroad legislation, was called upon
yesterday bv Senator Cummins, chair
man of the Senate conferees. to act as
copcitator between the Senate and House
forces.
Senator Watson spent two hours In
discussing Section 6 of the Cllmmins bill.
He talked to Representative Esch, chair
I1an of the House committee, and other
conferees, and later to Representative
Frank ". Mondell. He urged the House
members to reconcile their differences and
agree to the Senate provision In Section 6.
He pleaded the necessity for prompt action
on the railroad legislation and the ad-
guarantees, such as are embodied Ii
Section g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

their unusual opportunities, and tho plan
Of self-imposcd inspection l. rapidly OK
tending To all branches of the industry
The inspection IN founded on the principle
that the inspection force, consisting u a
director and his nssistants in each stnte
or district, shall be independent Of tho
particular branch OF the industry inspect
ed, being responsible only 70 the executive
officers Of the National Gamers Amocia~
tion.
ITO packers who put up foods and
maintain factory conditions which meet
the requirements of The association csrtifi-
catcs OF inspection are iss,Ied Such
certificates were attached to the chipping
Gases prior to this year, but plan il now
seing worked out for placing such ceftiG-
Gates on cans Of the 1920 pack Gig ible for
certifcation.v
The extensive canning industry of the
tri-etate business territory is represented
at the convention and exhibit o. products
and machinery by one Of the largest
sectional delegations in attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
GAMERS GIVE REASON
FOR HIGH PRICES
Blamed ON Various Products Of
War and Also on Lack Of
Economy.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 27.---Fivc thousand
delegates from all parts Of the country
are attending the allied conventions oi
tho National Gamers Association, the
Canning Machinery and Supplies Asso-
ciation and tho National Canned Foods
and Dried Fruit Brokers Association, be-
ing held here.
Generous support has been pledged to
the movement initiated by the canning
industry for voluntary inspection and
certifioation Of food products. This was
declared by J. Harry Covington, advisory
counsel of the National Caunors' Aaso-
citation, to be the salvation Of the industry
After attacking the extravagancc Of the
war-madc rich, no told the joint convcn-
ton how the federal pure food and drug
act, first condemned, has been found 70
he q benefit to industry as we'll ~ the
public.
Frank Gerber, of Fremont, Mich,
president of the National Canncrs' Asso-
citation, said tho canning and allied in
dustrics arc seeking to increase production
with attendant efficiency and economy,
and TO oounteract increasing cost of ma
terials and labor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Try This II You
Have Dsndru6

There is one sure way that never fails
70 rernoye dsndnIh completely ard that
il 20 dissolve it. Tl.is destroys n entirely.
TO do this, just get about four ounccs a
plain, ordinary liquid arvon apply u at
night when rtiring me enough 70 morton
the scalp and rub it IN gsntly With the
finger tips.
BY morning, us1et IL not all, of y,ly
dandruf viii be Eone, and three ~ four
more applications viii completely tfssolve
and entirely destroy every s,ng)c sign and
trace Of it, no matter hors much dsndrIf
you may have.
You will find zoo, that al itching snt
digging Of the scalp viii stop instantly,
and your hair win be fluffy, hsstxo,S.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and fe>l
n hundred times better
You can get liquid sryon at any drug
storp. IL y inexpensive, and four ounces
il all you win need. This ~mpk remedy
has never been known 70 fail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
TAXI WRECKS PORCH.
Slippery Stects and Car Tracks Cau
General Mix.up 1t Second and donrc

Slippery Stccts and Car Tracks Cause
General Mix-up 1t Second and Monroe.
Slippery rails caused two accidents
last night on Second street between Mon
roe and Adams. The first was = collision
between an x l. taxicab and the
porch Of Isadorc Fisherman, SlS West
Second street. The porch was wrecked.
Tho car rebounded with such impact it
snapped telegraph pole, bringing down
q maze Of wires.
The taxi WAS first struck by . trolley
car. The trolley again crashed into the
cab, knocking it against the curb. Then
still another trolley car came along and
before it could he stopped crashed into
the fallen pole. -Four passengers in this
car were slightly injured. Sidney Schim-
mel, 205 East Second street, driver of the
taxicab, hurt his right leg. His injury
was treatcd at Homeopathic Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poultice
Is pretty sure to overcome most rheumatic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Crossed Wires Cause Alarm.

Crossed wires yesterday afternoon
caused the fire Indicator at the Washing
ton Fire Company to register Box 3,
at Tenth and Orange streets. The COM
pany responded. The superintendent of
the police and fire and telegraph system
afterward located the trouble near the box
and repaired it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

pains and even SCI
atica and gout but
IL 9 mussy affair
and generally bis
tiers.
Heat is absolutely
necessary If you
want permanent re-
lief. Beg's Musta-
nne made OF true
yellow m u tard
with pain relieving
ingredients added
Just SIS hot. ischeaper
cleaner and more ei
fective than the old
fashioned poulh e O
plaster and canno
blister.
Besides rheunati
pains and swelling
Beg's Mustarine ]
speedily effective fo'
neuritis, pAeurisy, b,
chest colds and all
cause heat eases pail
druggists or by mai.
Leroy n. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

and the Commodore Hoteis AZ eel a.
In numerous rcstaursot, without Andinz
q stray fly.
The specimen which BE- submitted n
the body Of > fcrnaIe The friend 10 wbose
premi~es wcrc free from the dangerous
insect and that no breeding piArrs rad
been permitted ~ remain.
Ymi try ssn Every Evening want ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Delawareans at Palm Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Cannon, Miss
Sally Cannon, Fl. p. Cannon and Miss
Grace Sudker, of Bridgeville. are register
ed at the Palm Beach Hotel. Palm Beach.
and will remain In Florida the remainder
of the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Address Was Wrong.

Residents Of sos King street etatc
that accounts Of the arrest Of Mrs. Evelyn
Valentine last Friday for bigamy gave
her address az that residence. Mrs. Vafen-
tine docs not live at 5O6 King street,
they say. She is said To have lived in
another house nearby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

Ymi try .sn Every Evening want sdv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Measuring Party.

"a measuring party" was held by
the Washington Heights branch of the
Sunshine Society, which met at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Glanding, 300 Market
street, yesterday afternoon. A tea and
sociI hour followed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Recovering From Ulness.

MB. Albcrtina Hammer OF No. g22
West Seventh street who has been quite
III since before Christmas, Is now able tn
ro out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
EMPLOYMENT
Iie,p W.ntcI-,i,Io

MANAUER for North Carolina Office.
nnntei. man who is capable OF figuring
nGi!uinI plans. taking OF hardware. snsh
Hyprs ana blinds aud has general knowI-
t'iHc OF building material Dusincss State
IN detail eSpeiirhcc. references. education
anu salary desired and salary at present
Time Applicant must be making al LEASE
:S,".v i,er year at present. Good oppor-
tuH!'y. iOF IN" right man with old en-
ihbiiahcu house. Apply Carolina Nan-
htcr. l. st1. care OF Times Dispatch. Rich
MIN Iron mouid.rs pattcrnmakcrs. cUrc-
hhkrrs, hoiltrmaKers. sheet metal work.
cis aHu foundry forenoon wanted. Write
iu'ly. stating experience. whether union
or nonunlon and where now efnpioYch
AGdrGss slo Gambler building. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
LIVE STOCK
Poultry ami Supplies

rRoFiTAnhE Moui.r-F'ccd your hens
OF t'uTlnd Chicken tEONSGvr att! IurinS
scratch feed RIGHT through July and Au-
lusi; Thcy inou.t naturally quickly and
tpNip''tc.S IN - fe% weeks. Th.Y rcfusi
IN nae condition and las durinE fan aud
Mtht.5 when tgEy are scarce and high.
IN lH-sb. hnEs and i-J-lb. packaEs6
"raIer 8 hasten. 1878 l.. Cary st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agcnts

SALES MEN--wantcd. statesmen 10 sell
i.n our t We i,gn' sss ociS as ,idv,
add $50 per week 20 his inco:nc. write
Flash Light Co. Boz lsO. Nashyiiic. Tenn
Statesmen TO sell the Liberty Bel! Home
,n S TO e essp.n '"S psfane hFs
Win tremendous possibi!!tiss. one sales
eiEht months, u roorders. from ons bank *
past year, pail salesman slG,0 in commits
syste.n Co. cisvsiand Ohio oo.s ana credit
SELL. TIRES direct 10 Ca. owner. 35.5
IN propor,lon GuaraHiced 500 S'n miless '@ o.,
i.oerni 40 iu-;inen, basis 1879 comn,iss!ons
Tire cearine Honse. isoS IS. f i5tI chlcasGsto9'
SIDE LINE SALESMEN-Every person
Using pencils we have I%s' the nor " GSe,
Lar line a. right prices Liberal com
accentance OF order. rarn, ntt'sy pn an9n
90: Commercial mug. Nashville. Team,
sr ran Al. SEnXicE MAGAZINE shows
next 70 best sellers: publishes worth while
iirnc" ia vcGr own sb!sy V Sa MIN con con
mc. :c!nnded plug uos,ago II you are no;
srraGlALTY sALEsMEN 70 sell our logan:
beyefsrcs to ;he sina pHSH " ,faS 5S
yw2 n :asy, sellers and rcnta,ers
Hsy i Iau a. 80 So. orders S''* beverage
TRAVELLING .,tI;, sAILEsMAN WANTED ;9T
W. f"isier ana sa dI Rag goa tSSfs W ss
Desirable side lire. Schuylkill Mills Eox
ll3z, Fh.ladciphia. Pa.
1ktNES.Want"d live salesman 20 soil
!lHe OF nbre-coEcred veneer trunks. Lib
err! commissions to right nau. Old Du-
inlnion Trunk and lag Factory. Box SCI
Petersburg. Va.
WANTED. salesman. An excellent op.n-
inS fO- experienced automobile salcs-
mon. men who have the ability 20 go
anu get EN- drawing account lri
commission 10 tie tight men l. 100
cars Time DISPATCH
We START YOU IN BUSINESS FUR
SiSiilSG cvsrythlnr: rnei, and women.
otrpr'NHI'S lifetime 70 earn 80 To t.1j
wHc%!y ,opera;inE. New system snec!si,y
CANDY Factories home. anywhc-a: book
,.t free. kagsaalc Co.. Eon S. East Orange.
y.
WORLD REHAPPED-pnly up-,o.ia,e At
las made: $40 d1y easily .nAGe sc''ius
ms and our new hooks. Bblcs. !na-s.
onth' free. Husc Sales CO. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MERCHANDISE,
ARTICLES for Snic.

l. ARSif TENTS.
SuEp!uS GOVEiiNMEHr SUr!;i.iES OF
CIV EiT\p(S ,AhMa AID Many SUI
III WORTH SENENTEENTlI STREET
BOOKS bought. sold and exchanged.
. richmond Book Co. 2l5 North MN
street Moving 10 Fourth aud Grace.
CYLINDER PRINTING ritrSS: Scott ~
t"4lrht condition: Job rrinlng outrt: rub
"'I stamp manufacturing OutNt complete ,
a oafEatH ipr cash. Address Broker. BuN
-. irtrrSoutE. Va.
ECZEMA Money back without question
n BJyds SH!n Remedy fails In III"
treatment o! Eczema Tei;cr. RInswurn m
oI aaJ ono! skin disease order "A box
,p45g a. uu. own rick: Joc box. uos.
pad iioyd Kennedy Co. 5i9 North 5lst
FIRST ST. -. 5ii-iIave removed TO 10
y ElEhttsuth Sugar and coffee.
and picotlng attach
m"hts, NOt.<s on al, sewing machines:
nr!C". !l5p Personal checks loo EXTRA.
i.!EhtE NAL Order House. Box Ia. Brm-
LET rubber stamp do some OF your
. WORK. virginia Stationery CO.. oiJ E.s.
Matu. Eau!olph :l2I
ri.uMS FOR -alc. $3.50 TO 81 per bush.i.
Phsne Randolph 1921.
POTATOES ~ mat! Never heard OF 1t.
ga YOU Scnd one dollar and receive
hticen pounds ~ nivc new potatoes ny
r"rT,"is pos, II outside local zone add
postage No Cul!s. potatn"s weigh from
w" % "!iht ounces. GrcGnvale Farm.
,N-Est-Sts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Wanted-A high-class
automobile mechanic. Ap-
ply in person at our office,
Broad Street and Hermit
tage Road. Autocar Sales
and Service Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities 3

SAP!Fii---I specialize in financing Tneri-
stocks or nrst mortgage bonds sirinti2
Sohra!sA!on basis Mail fuii partic,l,rs
,-.n:S ' setisr John TT.er. 1888 EddS
CAPITALIZE you noeI III in,iivi!uaIs
Hr corporations financed. Strictly com,
nissan SHS:S Repay over yeats grofu
earnings No i..ay. write :u.i pari:Su.
tta;, IN Hrst letter. Is. Segrosuou "a.
: 3"a-h9tn Street, Chicago.
CONFECTIONERY Tor s.,Ir Nus; I-.,,..
city by August LIST, VIII sacrifice 20
A!IsN -1ug.r:- 252 South Pine street
CONFECTIONERY: modern JoIrr 800
nnpn1n!heaa 5sni cheap: price reasonable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
HARRISON-DYER CO.,
Petersburg, Va.

MAClIINERY-We buy nd sell ;nachTn.rIv
and pine OF every description. We also
carry a fu!l line OF shafting. hangers anil
nuiicys. Richmond Junk and Pipc Com
nsny sos Rrook hvcnn Randolph i0li.
SAWMILLS and sawn,li equipment, /.
BlutO-d * Company sol 500 y Fir
t""r'h - Madison 53Ic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Machinery nnd Tools
FOR SALE

One forty horsepower
falqua boiler, one thirty
horsepower Ajax engine,
onedouble U. S. edger, one
IRON frame swing saw, one
Chase mill, one Howe saw,
shafting, betting, dust con-
veyer, and everything be-
longing to a full equipped
mill, which is practically
new. For further informa-
ton apply to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Situations Wantcd-i;cmaIc 81

LADY with expcriencc desire. position, a.
hpusck ecpcr in hOtci or Uiatrur In !ust:-
luton. J-s25. care T!iues- DISPATCH.
LADY OF references. UNDERGRADUATE nurse.
u"s!res position "a nurse or Cnmpanton
70 lady or child: sina! town or country.
Reasonable rE .ns. References exchanged
Address Miss B. Funkhouse. care EbersoIe
Anartncrt. SiTashurg. Va
NHSTED-i'osltion as nurse TO Invalid:
housc.ceper In wldowcr's home; re-
Dispatch