davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06
Rebekahs Entertain.

The families and friends of the /.
%. O. F. were Loyalty entertained last
evening at the Masonic hall, with the
Rebekahs as hostesses. The earlier
part of evening was devoted to cards
and dancing. Several piano and vo-
cal solos were rendered in the course
of the evening. Last but not least,
was the lunch box auction, Auctioneer
Zinn, crying the sale in most pleas
ing manner. A nice little sum was
realized from the sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06

Riverside is asking for half-mil-
lion-dollar farm school to be estab-
llished on the grounds of the citrus
experiment station.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

I, 0. R. Emery, hereby give notice
that l have taken up one red and
white Hereford steer, about fifteen
months old, branded as follows.
FIeart-shaped brand on right ribs, slit
in right ear, under crop in left ear,
left horn knocked off. right horn down
curve, weight about 500 pounds. Prob
able value, 5000.
This steer was found and is now
confined at the V. X. Brooks ranch.
three miles west and a half mile south
of Heber.
The above steer will be delivered
to the constable of Heber Township
on January 9th for sale.
0. R. EMERY,
Route 2, Box 56, Ell Centre.
Dec27 ,Jan3-10
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06
Methodist.

Rev. H. B. Clark of the First M.
E. church announces that Sunday serv-
ices will be held as follows: Sunday
school at 9:45; public worship at H.;
Junior League, 3; Epworth League,
6:3O; evening services, 1880. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
A special musical program is to be
provided for the Sunday services.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION
VALLEY DYE WORKS

VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
sa4 Main Street. Telephone 169
j. w. Sprouse of San Diego Is
spending a few days in the Valley.
B. +. Mcdonald, wealthy cotton
grower from Calexico, is registered al
the Oregon.
Allen Mohr Of Calexico is in Ell Gen.
tro today.
P. S. Linforth of San Francisco is
registered at the Barbara Worth ho-
Mrs. T. w. Venconb of San Fran
cisco has arrived to spend few days
in the Valley. She is registered at
the Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06
Epworth League.

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church meets Sunday even
ing at 6:3O. Topic, Lifting Our
Hearts Godward." Leaders, Mr.. Mat
lick and Robert Dorthy. Young peo-
pie will find this an interesting meet
ing to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06

E. L. Patterson of San Francisco is
in El Centro for a few days, stopping
at the Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06

DR.. Rosenberg, government veterin-
ary Inspector from San Diego, is reg
istered at the Oregon hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06

lily of Seattle, Wash, accompanied by
Misses Josephine and Mamie McDon-
aid, Mrs. ]. D. Mcintyre and 8. E.
Campbell of San Diego are spending
a few days in the Valley.
! Leslie Reed and D. L. Ault, attorneys
from Calexico, were in attendance at
the Superior court today.
Because of car shortage this year
the Citrus Growers Exchange is load
ing all refrigerator cars seven rows
wide, with a total of 462 boxes.
Fallbrook, San Diego county, has
organized farm loan association.
! San Dimas reports a very heavy
crop of navel oranges on the trees.
Many Fullerton orange growers
isn1udged for the first time this sea
son.
| Three local establishments are busy
processing Hemet Valley oranges and
olives.
The Riverside district expects cit
rus crop fully 25 per cent larger than
last years.
| Pomona estimates its citrus produc
tion at 25 per cent above normal the
past year.
A new bean cleaner and warehouse
have been established in Santa Ana,
Orange county.
Orange county has begun shipping
out lettuce. The shipping season will
last until April.
The beet sugar factories of South
ern California report plenty of seed
on hand for the coming season.
A new dairy is to be established on
the Poorman Cattle ranch west of
San Jacinto, on a tract of 1,70O acres.
A new sugar warehouse will be
built by the Oxnard sugar factory, the
warehouse to have capacity Of 2OO,-
900 bags.
Riverside is asking for a half-mil.
lion-dollar farm school to be estab.
lished on the grounds Of the citru;
experiment station.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06
Specials
aIlthis week at
McCoIl0ch's 5

Euthymol Tooth Paste, 25c, and
any 25c Tooth Brush
Both for 25c
Velvetina Massage Cream SOC, and
a 25c Chamois
Both for SOC
Ve,vetina Face Powder, 35c, and
25c Powder Puff
Both for sec
' 25 PER CENT OFF
IN all Leather Goods (Hand Bags,
Purses, Travelling Cases, etc.
20 PER CENT OFF
on Navajo Rugs and Blankets.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
A. d. S. and Penslar Patents and
Toilets.
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
\ DR.. Roberts Veterinary Remedies
| Horinek's Stock Foods and Rene
I dies.
international Stock Foods and
Remedies.
Parke, Davis & Co. Supplies
Kreso Dip No. l, Blackleg Vaccine,
White Seour Vaccine, Hog Cholera
Virus and Serum, Influenza Anti
toxin, etc.
All Veterinary instruments
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
ASK FOR S. & II. GREEN
STAMPS.
IF it's a want--we have it or will
get it.
SERVICE AT McCOLLOCHS
Phone leo and have your wants de-
Iiyered free.
| mcCOIlOck
/ , Drug Co.
Next door to Postoffice
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-06

Captain II. H. Mcdonald and fam
lily of Seattle, Wash, accompanied by
Misses Josephine and Mamie McDon-
aid, Mrs. j. D. Mcintyre and 8. E.
Campbell Of San Diego are spending
few days in the Valley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
TEACH HATRED OF ENGLISH
Germans Mobi1ikinE Last Rcscryes to
Show Children Goodness or I<aiscr
md wicltcdn~ss of Enemies

LONDON. November lin the mat
I ter OF propaganda against the allies.
Germany is now MODELLING her last
reserves The Minister of EDUCATION
is circularizing every school in the
Fatherland in order that the growing
generation may learn how good the
Kaiser is and how wicked arc the
English The Nossiche Zeitung prints
copy Of this interesting document:
AS our enemies are unable to bring
the war TO an issue favorable TO them
selves by the force Of arms. they arc
resortiHg to other means TO achieve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
KAISER HASN'T BROKEN
Herr Hrewrr ITns "II~nyen-Srnt Opnor
UNITY to View Ills Royal


AMSTERDAM, November l1.-Horr
brewer evidently AN artist. has had
what he terms "A "Icavcn-scnt oppor
tunlty TO see the Kaiser at hcaduuar-
tcrs, and he hastcus in the Ducsseldorf
General AnzciEer to share his tremen.
d"us JOY with his compatriots
In describing the Kaiser he saws
that ms hair Is quite snow white: his
race sunburnt, his muStachc shorter
imam in peace times. His checks have
a rudy. healthy tone. and mis- teeth
are still perfect. while his figure 1.
upright and elastic and fun OF manly
energy.
There is nothing about the Kaiser
says his hdmircr. which has aged or
weakened since his dutiful subject saw
him TOUR years ago, and that. despite
the fact that the Kaiser. like his peo-
pie. has one mcaticss day every week
at table. that Friday luncheon con-
sisted only Of fish and potato pancakes.
with some fruit and few glasses .f
splendid kaiser's wine"
The writer was struck by the evil
dent trust Of the Kaiser In his new
Chancellor, who was 1T the table. and
Ills Majesty said that Herr Brewer
must write an article about the Kaiser
and the Chancellor. as he had previous
ly done about Iiindcnburg and Ludcn-
dorn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
NORTH CAROLlNA'S PLANS
FOR BUILDING ORCHARDS
Sure Enough Orchard IN Every Town
ship From Which Smaller Ones
on Every Enrm Why Grow.

RALEIGH ~ C.. November lie
Plans of the agricultural extension SER
vice To place a demonstration orchard
in every township Of every county whore
AN agricultural agent is employed is OK
pcctcd to aid greatly in the Thrift
Month campaign for home orchard on
the farm. states T.. II. Jct-r secretary
10 the thrift committee recently APP
pointed by Governor Beckett. G. II.
Hudson. State agent in charge of the
farm demonstration work, has obtained
plans from Ilorticulturst Hutt. in
which good home orchard for the
three main divisions of the State have
been outlined.
, Every county agent has been given
copy Of the plan drawn for his sec
ton. with instructions TO have one
demonstration home orchard in every
township in the county. selection OF
the very best fruit trees for the see
ton designated has been made, and it
is the purpose of the extension service
To have. in each township. such an
orchard as any farmer could afford to
put out.
In this work the county agent VIII
demonstrate the proper handling Of an
orchard. The plans are drawn for one
acre and one-half-acre orchard plots.
Only few Of the best varieties Of
fruit for "A given section are used
but these consist OF early. medium and
late varieties. in order that the home
may have some fruit the year round
After one Of these demonstration or
ChardS has been put in each township
the county agent will be required to
see The proper planting fcrtiliZing.
subsequent cultivation. spraying, prun-
ing and wOrminE. II is not intended
that this shall be commercial ven
ture. its sole purpose is to further
the purpose set forth i'm the thrift
proclamation to supply fruit for home
use investment.
1t requires very little outlay in cash
To put in small home orchard. while
the fruit is beneficial to the health OF
both body and purse. Those who de-
sire TO put in one should consult with
the county agent or write TO the asri-
cultural extension service. at Raleigh.
for home orchard plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
LONDON TAKES COVER
WHEN RAIDERS COME
Antiairrraft ia rraEc Dnngcrou. =,
Pcdcstrinns ns to
Huns.

LONDON. November l7.---Thc news.
paper warnings To the public of ,bo
necessity of taking cover immcdi,tolv
ON the first raid alarm have had ro,,,
results.
One raid defcnsiv1 measure is a.,
antialrcraft barragc. which Involves
heavy fire bainG maintained ay lam,
as enemy airplancs are i'm the neigh
borhc"d. The public should reaIizo
that the Increased noise which h,
been a feature Of the last two or ,bro.
raids. the sound OF falling shell. nnd
the whizz Of shrapnel bullets all como
from our own guns. and are inevitable
II barraEc system, which has 40 far
proved effective, is TO be continued
failinS splinters and shrapnci increase
the danger in tho streets. and MAKE
the necessity Of taking shelter moro
imperative.
AS To the demands for the bombinr
OF German towns. all available air.
planes are at present needed for tbc
fpres front battle. for we have 10 faro
there very large concentration of
enemy aircraft. the Germans hayinr
been able 70 withdraw large numbers
from IN" Russian front. and som. also
from me French front, where offensive
operations arc not being carried out
on the same scale as our own.
me value Of air raids on plaecs
OF Importance in Germany is fully
realized by the authorities. and ar soon
as our operations in France arc ended
as many airplancs as can be sparod
VIII be devoted to these objects Tho
present immunity which Germany on
joys is due to military cxigencies and
not to any reluctance TO raid enemy
towns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

expense. II at all a difference OF a
root or two In head room makes a great
uiherciice IN the results. Some StokcrS
also require space below the noorIcve
ana this space in old PLANTS IS some
times occupied by pipes or other nh
structions. Again other stokcrs re-
quire lower floor benent tn the boilers
wh'ch can rarely he had i'm existing
pants OF moderate size Stin. there
are stokers which can be installed I'm
the majority of plants, and often win
good results.
SMOKE VARIES ACCORDING
TO TYPES OF FUEL,
economical results depend. not only
upon the build of the stoker used unon
NV aua'i'S OIL the other equipment, ana
upon The cost of maintenance bur also
upon the size OF the plant A stoltur
ana It's equipment are comparativcIv
high III hrst cost. and the cost of main
tcnancc is in many cases considcr,h1n
nv operating COSTS. interest. deprccia-
non ana TAX charges are I'm small
plants often more than the fuel saw
ihGS' as compared with good hand
firing. In these cases II il :; uue.,ion
which is the better, To go to the or
pense OF putting In stokers or To 20
TO the expense of doing all one can to
improve conditions for land firing. In
either case fireman is needed On the
nring Is heavy. the load nuctuates and
physical conditions permit the instolIn
non. Stokers arc good things to have
some OF our manufacturers use waste
wood StokcrS are not generally used
Tor TINS fuei. 1t is usually blown direct
INTO furnace of the ordinary TYNE
or dropped into Il Dutch oven. by both
or which methods ii may be burned
with minimum of smoke. Excess air
is In these eases not usually Il cause or
loss. for to much of this fuel no mar
ket value is attached the extraction
OF acctic acid and other by-products
not being practiccd to any extent in
this country yet. But unless care is
used in the burning Of this fuel and
] might add. in the burning OF factory
trash. which is in some plants sent
down daily to the boilerroom there will
be much smoke.
In your issue of December 3. 1915.
Mr.. Beck is also quoted as advocating
inspector, to take the question up with
each factory This inspector should be
an expert fireman. having a knowledge
of Goals. furnace arrangement. combus-
ton and air supply. He could then not
only spot a badly smoking chimney
but he could also show the fireman
how to improve his methods and so
not only reduce smoke. but, by saving
fuel. increase his value to his employer
and improve his own position The
sphere of this inspector nigh. DO on
larecd to cover dust and dirt. and the
INSPECTION and Improvement of the
ventilation Of places of amusement,
some of which are responsible. | think.
for a good deal more trouble than is our
old friend smoke
ARTHUR SCRINENOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
GETTING READY FOR TRADE
WHEN THE WAR SHALL END
American Lumber TO Cut Big Figure
In Rebuilding Waste Places.
Chem Timber no lore.

WASHINGTON, November 17.--Cable
adviccs have been received from the
four lumber trade commissioners I'm
Europe representing the American gov
eminent and the American lumber in
dustry.
The Timber Trades Journal. pub
iishcd in London. comments thus on an
interview with Lumber Commissioner
John II. Walker. whom 1t Introduces
as IAN amha SSadOr of commerce."
I'VE are not saying something new
when we state that American lumber
Will never be so cheap as it was be-
fore the war. unless Il revolution takes
place in overseas transport. All are
prepared for that. and, moreover. the
requirements of war material has
opened up many new avenues for con-
sumption. But we must confess that
for such large tmber-producing and
consuming countries like the United
States. a larger timber trade is not
only easy Of attainment, but that, con
sdcrinG the friendly connection that
exists between us. that a much larger
share OF our wood purchases should be
made with those who are fighting
with us.
1T was. therefore, with great pleas
ure that we had a call few days ago
from John II. Walker, who has re-
Gently arrived here as the Joint repre-
sentative of the American government
and tho American wood industry. to
study the timber trade OF Che United
Kingdom. with n view to suggesting
plans whereby the United States might
play larger part in this trade when
affairs have again been restored to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
CAPITAL STOCK DOUBLED
}. Il. Hughes d CO., Inc, Of DnnviiIc,
Now MILLION Dollar I.rnf Tobacco
Concern.

DANVILLE, VA. November 1.-THE
capital stock OF j. T.. Hughes e. Co,
Inc, leaf tobacco dealers has been in
creased from 100000 to $1,000. 900. This
concern is one Of the largest buyers OF
leaf tobacco for export in the United
States. The business commenced in
Danyillc In 1890 with $4,000 capital,
and at the beginning tho firm did only
local business, but the business has
grown, at hrst stcndily and In late days
by leaps ana bounds. until now IL has
plants In all 80 the leading bright to-
bacco markets or Virginia and North
Carolina, each ono Of which is con-
Quoted by forccn composed OF It's own
stockholders. From time to time, as
IT'S foreign hnninrns han enlarged, the
capital stock hn" bGcu Increased until
now IL has jumped to tho $1,000. 900
mark. In addition 20 lin domestic trade
the firm ships tho bright lcnf to MI
parts OF the civilized world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

normal. Nrhis first effort TO study the
English market from the standpoint
OF the American industry "a. a whole
VIII result in the formulation of plans
OF IL constructive character. which will
result In larger business I'm future
to the mutual advantages Of both sides
we hope that his journey hero Will
result in an extension in our trade in
timber with the countries Of the Ameri
can continent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

RICHMOND ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR.
THAT THEY WILL CINE i.HoMi'T AT.
bttIiS Sp,.HHii.SS ~ IL OK pli.S. MAll; pr;
!kLET. RICHMOND. VA PHONE RAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
IMPOSSIBLE TO BURN
so Il coal. MITIIOIr SNINI< |:

The bituminous Goals are smoke pro-
duccrS. TO burn them without smoke
is practically impossible under ordinary
conditions. The best that be done
is to reduce the smoke to its lowest
practicable limits. The question of the
proper and economical use of fuel is a
large and important one, TOO large for
discussion in letter: hut. avoiding
tcchnicalitics and stating the matter
briefly. ii may be said that smoke can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

pi; SAi". i. ]. case twu-bultoEt sui y
tractor pillow. almost new. cheap /. 80.
carc Times Dispatcn.
ron sal" cheap. ON" 30 horse power hniiar
on wheels. one horse pow, halter ON
kids, one No. Lime saWml!l com Ictc
MIN hoIhlc 'uEer iNinS saw. lumber trucks
ana swing carts. an necessary h"ltiug TIM,
"Hihi Is IN nrsi class condition and ready To
M"tK Arpy q. n. y. Erucn. VA
i.i.l.Ti NG. puIlvys. shafiius hanger ,Ia,,
, T. rtS'ws. i"rracot'H VIZ" 10 - luchc~.
IA IA ini!lS. nnldcrS. mUrti,"rS. knife grind
'rS. laundry machinery boiler. and ,,',.Ir,s
,'utr3u,c"d condition Hn!f"rd " Go
.ci s.,t,. cheap. - horse international case
iinr engine with uil u1ta,rm,u' and -
lH''h Williams Grist mi!i. both ln good con,.i-
dom Mrltn Miss T. : tou.s Nla.a VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
MEETINGS

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD co
Office OF the Secretary.
Notice - hereby given that the regular
annual ana general meeting of stock holders
OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
nany viii be held a! .he office OF the com;
Richmond va. on TUESDAY. THE 10Th
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1914. at IL o'clock
a. NJ. The transfer books of the company
viii close Wednesday; Soyember I. 1871 at
o'clock l.. NJ. and will be reopened on
Wednesday. November 81. 1917. at 10
O'clock NJ.
IL. l. BORDEN.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
FisEi;K FROM SMOI<E THAN
THE MAJORITY or CIII:S
MISUNDERSTANDING Goods

MISUNDERSTANDING Goods
WANTED, to huy good S"cond.hamd g.,s
-.nss eh.nn l-hons Kand@lnh 1890. W
FOR SAf.t--IionSehoid Goods
WANTED to sell. mahogany china cIo..,
viii CLAW feet: brass lamp. walnut bed
.o"!h re, SCI al III excellent condition B 30
car. Times Dispatch
'oR sale. child'S bed aud mattress: small
S"I'-icrucr stove. 30 yard. mating i.T.II
,Sn rd nave no use FOR these. Call Boule-
Kandoinh 1901 var" '""''S
FOR sale one stove. Fright Novelty No. %.
self feeding. Price. 81 i7iO second Ave-,
nue.. Highland Park.
FOX sail. Comet he: ,-t in perfect condition
Gail boulevard 2@G2-I
Don't wait. i;"furn.sh Your nom. complete.
and let Us buy Your old furnitur" a. =
hrs' payment. Pay balance. in small weekly
nhAnnrhtS. Enjoy sour Christmas in a newly
furnished nom. Southern Furniture. Com
liriti' hot biaSt heaters. all sizes Your
"'i heater taken part .ay,ncut Paw
balance SOC weekly Southern Euruit,r.
C@LlmmnN Inc AMI East Hroad Street.
hGSrkN: y"ur r"!umhi, GrafonoIa for
stock OF tuluIabia Grafouolas and coluinb
records Prices. from SIS To 500. f.a sy
credit terms southern Furniture Company.
'i.iIhri;l uSed h"ai'rs at less than half
l'lco Used furniture. al kinds. at price
mat VIII surprise N'l. II YOU want used
furniture. -" u*; Southern Furniture. Com
oli bedroom suits tn. b-st To he found
IN til" city for tn" money. Get your suit
before Christmas and H., US buy your old
on" as tirst Payment Then pay small
lrond Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
SMOKE NUISANCE AND
HOW IT CAN Be REDUCED
Arthur Scrivcnor Discusses Rich-
mond's Problem From Point OF
View of Expert.
CAN'T nE ENTIRELY OVERCOME
Use of Soft Coal and improperly
Built Boilers Chief Cause of In
cess Snot in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Consumers Have Done Little Good.

In view Of the designation Of Rich
mnnd HS smoky city IN the recently
issued report Of the Bureau Of Mu
nicip:l Research, the following discus
sion OF means OF prevention -: the
smoke nuisance. 10y Arthur Scrivcnor.
Il mcmbor Of the American Society of
Technical Engineers. who has made Il
special study OF fuel and operating
economies and improvements III steam
and heating plants. Will h" Of interest:
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-i'rom time to time there have
been printed in your paper letters and
articles upon the subject Of tn" smoky
condition of Tie air OF Richmond. ANA
in which various cures" tor this al
legged condition have been suggested.
In your issue OF November 10 there
was printed letter from Nj. II. l.. IN
which the writer stated tina; at no
hour of the day or night * the air
not "pcrmcatcd with smoke so dense
as To clcg the lungs with SCOT" tie
believed. too, thai this alleged conGi-
ton of the atmosphere * reSponSiblC
or partly so. for the uutimcly Journey
ing of one-siXth OF our cityS popu'u-
ii"u to II pur,r climate: ana he sus-
sestcd that the corporal Constructor
RING. II may be supposed. 10 manu-
lecturers end othci users and pro-
ducerS OF pcwer-arc the guilty ones
FitEtR FROM SWOkE THAN
THE MAJORITY or CIIiES
IN" smokineSs of Richmond is 4 mat
Ter OF opinion. and every one i en-
utled TO his own. II is also 4 mat.
Ter OF degree. Compared with oihCr
manufacturing cities il is my opinion
mat RichmonG ia frc"r from smoke
IMAM the majority. From windows
III IN" higher Office buildings Quo has
an extensive view over the city FOR
IN" greater part of the time :hc at
mosphcre is sufficiently clear TO enable
o"' !" see 10 4 great distance. only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
PERSONAL

'lLFS and no:!- cgr.d. no hospi,,l or k,t,c
ftis y 10 ta!c of Saivc: druggists have H.
b"i uf'-F .HhI IN. y cost send ~. q money
order and s-lf addrc- -cd slammed cnycIop.
J. g t-ILm.. ], - BOA 1908. Memphis Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
FOR SALt:-Vcn!clcS
A AUTOMOBILES

ron sale. p.a;form ,ou NcIlvory wagon I'm
rnnninS order Rest cash offer. 900 Hull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
DANCING

GRAVES STUDIO Guarantees 10 teach for
So toii, Eat clay. Randolph 1856 W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
AUTO Tor ROOF
KRuuSE AUTO WRECKAGE AND
VI E.IAL co.
TNNNn,hrlh ..nN MINI Strnnis

lot 30 .StN. 81 sV- .DIvok ~ nuv.
'ar FURNISH Sou anS rart tor uans
'. tti. tiaHaOluh ScSt
the NHtluH-. Auto .op CO. for seat
covers toy dau -ru,r.,, rc;,aIrs kaHdoI pn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
MUSICAL.

GEORGE ". KENNICk,
~, iJ.sli"nt OF Michigan Music Teachers
StE'''ldl non director Of church choir.
un,hti "i theory. harmony ana plano;
GIrc..' -""iS" IN voice chorus work NJ'
h'E ~" seminary Avenue inntrr PAN
gh't"nd, Va Phone Madison 6!64. ~"
T rniIs ~, 81, an innor- player piano aud IL
,l"ilS ."i music, practically new ,r a., IN
Wad" Tor an automobile Gan IN, zoo, ~. WI!
!.o- Taylor Street. " sec" al