davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
How the Permanently Disabled Soldier of Europe
Is Being Instructed In Such Professions and
Trades As Belts His Condition.


war, for there are military duties to
be performed all during the day. In
case he right arm is gone the man is
taught to use his left Washing and
dressing by tho aid OF the left hand Ia
drst learned. Next comes the cutting
OF his food and learning 70 handle his
knife and fork at the table.
When this has been acquired ieft
hand writing Is taken up, and It is
remarkable how soon the men be-
come accustomed to this. The most
i'm portant in this instruction, how
ever. begins In the workshops connect
ed with the homes whore the black
smiths. tailors. 1oiners. hasketmakcrs
bookbinders etc. are afforded an OPP
portunity OF plying their trades under
ne new conditions of artificial limbs
at the anvil. or carpenters bench soon
lose the feeling OF invalids and fresh
hopes for the future come into their
lives
Aside from the practical instruction
there is gymnasium work to maintain
the remaining parts OF tho body in
good condition and to keep up the
spirits of the invalids Whenever IL
is possible the men are given their
old trades.
Blind Soldiers The Problem.
or course, the greatest problem to
all nations Is that Of the blind soldier.
and there are thousands Of these UNI
fortunate creatures In the war zone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

German surgeons have used their best
efforts on the men blinded in battle
and in some instances the sight has
been restored, but these cases are rare
and tho greater part OF the blind men
will be sighuess for the rest OF their
lives They must be educated as chill
dren md are sent 20 hospitals for the
blind where a course OF training In
given them. such as learning TO read
by raised letters by touch, TO tell the
distance people are from them by
sound. After they become adopts in
this they are instructed in basket
making and in weaving straw chess
boards. Making brushes is another
trade in which they become expert.
The trades WHICH can be carried on
by the blind are so limited that many
Of these men will have 10 be taken
care Of by their families or by tho
Govern nent.
Belgian Machinery.
The Belgians are practically making
men over by machinery at Fort Blllex,
a little town between Rouen and
Paris Some fifteen hundred wound
cd Belgian soldiers who were disabled
on the User are at this place being
made over for some useful occupation.
The Belgians have always been fam
GUS for fine mechanical apparatus and
here they have showed their genius
in this line by the use OF seven or
eight new scientific instruments which
measure precisely the efficiency OF
wounded man.
The use OF these novel Instruments
IA only one phase Of tbs great work
being done IN the training Of men for
trades. Men who have Loaf a leg
were at first taught trade in which
little standing was required but later
this was found to DO mistake and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
Rebuilding Faces


In France the work of rebuilding
men is going on in a literal sense. for
soldiers whose faces have been shot
to pieces are actually having new
faces made over the old ones as we'll
a. being trained to be self-supporting.
The mutilation of war Is often so
horrible as to make tho wounded
mans appearance so repulsive that
even though he might be able to work
his appearance would be such that no
one would give him employment So
France is guarding against this by
making her heroes presentable. Sew
this wonderful work.
The French method of training their
invalid soldiers 10 chiefly a continue
ton OF the study Of symmetry of
mind and body. Ii Is q study OF the
utmost Importance at any time for
every year dangerous trades take a
heavy toll OF MANNED and mutilated
men. One of the studies Is in muscu-
lar movements, or, in other words.
how to perform a given task with the
least expenditure of motion and force.
Another Is the training OF men in the
use OF ARTIFICIAL arms and legs so that
those who have lost their right hand
can do the same work with their left.
Manual training schools have been
este blished. and some OF the wounded
have already become self-supportinG
In the various trades. Men who have
been "gassed" are slow In recovering
and even after they have recovered
are most susceptible TO bronchial trou-
hles and can only perform light tasks.
Next TO the blind soldier the "gassed"
man Ia the greatest problem.
Americans Aid The French
France too has thousands OF blind
soldiers. some OF whom have head
wounds as we'll. and this class will
have to be taken care Of BY the State
ss their bra capacity has BEEN so
sscaktneG 'nat - g. impossible for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

g,I-- Tr.-1T-T gs1-,-- .
~ '''l,''' ~ .o~l W
@l,te'.'s ',. l,.. ~ ~
81 "'t" . ~ "a.
-. ',"'"' Ma W '''o W "ooS "'lu LIS
+ '''' '""Ac - '''' J" "''e''"'l''''
".k ~ -. ,,.,.
= =, va, ma III i'.er 40
InlhisIfa'rlN % the estate OF Senlamlh
ieTilPerBef d'reah"o' pia'htiH IN
TtIoI' " we "a. ''inorr al'o ONO
t.ai,I %" con- pa'i>, 4 60, Iai"''gil, de-
Ituu"h' y, 81 'o' error i" me aISul'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
"CrtDDle" Could RIM

81 Louis. Feb. IA Cripple"
without his crutchcs, led two police
men and another man chase for
seven blocks. Otto Bender said that
the, cripple" who used two crutches
IN Walking asked for a nickel Ben,
der added that when he asked the
man wEv he needed money the Grip
rie' hit him across the face with one
~ he clutches. He cried to the police
men, who chased the cripple" after
nc had dropped his clutches and fed.
around nearby blocks before he was
captured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
QUANTITY Of WH|SkEY
POURED INTO STREET

Under the personal Supervision Of
of the police department. LA quarts
OF whiskey. seized during the past
few weeks We're poured into the street
yesterday. Among the spectators
were Chief Louis Werner and Mayor
George Ainslie,
The liquor was destroyed Oh au-
thority Of an order signed by Judge
D. c. Richardson, OF the hustings
court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

Five Deeds Of Bargain and Salc re
corded Yesterday

Chas X wills ct IN To WuMc .,
Lucas 126 feet on north line Grove
avenue and known a. western part
Of lot and all Of lots 3, Is; lax. S1se;
$40
T. & Read OF ux TO r T. Nuuualv
ct NIX. lot 3. block c. section la HIGH
land Springs 5000.
A. W Orpm ct ux with Mary Bah
rr Mary Baker releases ali of her
right ia lot 10 and \ W Drr,u con
y"ys lot "a, said lot front % feet on
Central avenue; tax soc.
r W Dabney. &c. ~ Edward Bel
VIII Jackson. lots IL -. IL. IT, lS.
10. block %. Bloomingdajr. $3.50
Hermitage Land 60 Inc to- Mrs.
Edward Leon Hickerson. DOT + f. Ulock
N. Hermitage Park. $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
strong hands and will be released only
NJ price satisfs Glory to them.
SCHOOL TEACHERS OF
POLAND IN CONVENTION

Warsaw, Feb. 1.-the first nation
al convention OF the polish school
teachers was held recently in LODI.
About 400 male educators and seven
teen female teachers attended. Great
enthusiasm was caused by the speech
OF representative Of the provisional
government who announced that one
or tho first acts of the new council
OF state would be the Introduction Of
compulsory education throughout the
kingdom
me official also declared that the
Puhiic schools would be conducted
entirely in the polish national spirit
ana he promised fair salaries and
Tensions 70 the teachers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13


conflict would be long and
~ u expensive one. besides there
would be hundreds and hundreds Of
thousan ds OF wounded soldiers whose
productive power would be greatly
diminished. In fact. unless something
vas doao at once 70 zach the arm
less. tAe leglees and the blind how
20 provide for themselves the burden
% the Government In caring for them
and their dependents would be a
heavy ore.
How Germany Trains Her Crippics.
Germany was perhaps the frst
country to attempt the great work
OF rebuilding the shattered lives OF
hsr permanently disabled soldiers To
hose who were crippled In the legs
an electric treatment was prescribed
and under II numbers of men who
hsd been sent home helpless as
rHiid were able 20 walk once more.
While many recovered there were
1housa nds who had lost their limbs
entirely and had to be provided with
art tdciai arms and legs. These men
Ter being fitted up are sent 20 the
home for special cripples There q
,pecial course OF training begins in
'vaich The instructor tries to awaken
al ambition in the patient TO become
dependent of his family and friends.
s'ue-e ~ @IoslRfl exercise "a keep h.n
from brooding over his misiori unes In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
The NORTHERN NICK NUT

Is tho only Are association d
ing rates al actual cost, oldj
companies ma e recently raised z
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire
ISOLATION. II-v.agtan. Va, insure.
dwelling for n littie less than any
er concern; and stores. merchai
factories oyster houses, etc. at .
8%Es-ItaI.F THE PRICE asked
others. ave money Write q
Twenty one years old1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

New York. Feb. 12.-Call money
in London was 3 IL per cent: short
bills 6 to s IA per cent: three months
bills. TO 5 is per cent.
Private discount rates at Berlin
according to latest advices were SIS
per cent. In other continental money
markets discount rates arc mostly
normal and regulated by the bank
rates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

r. G. Watkins to Chas. +. Garrett
'rustee lot L. Port Mayo; st;s53.
" " Radcliffe Fl ux TO Leroy +
Brown trustee. I 6 feet 1-2 inches by
20 fect aeS:-I.ne sixth street. 296 "A
f~@t ."~th e. leigh; S9s2
Jno. Wesley Ross ct uX- to r, SIT
rerdinr et ais. trustees. lots II. u,
Providence Park $3.50.
" y, Meredith TO f. r Schmidt
trustee. -oxl4o feet east line Fifth
avenue. $50 fact north Of Magnolia
avenue $7s5.
~. \ Meredith 10 z, r Schmidt.
trustee. 90xl4o feet east line Fifth
avenue, 40 foot north 81 Magnolia
.'reet: sl,0la
thancery ReIsasa Deeds
f;tefiesor 4 Grutchfcid. trustees to
". " Radcliffe. 16 feet IL inches
wy n feet west line sixth street, 295
I'D feet north Of Leigh street. sT42
A. G. Gooda.- trustee. 10 L. NJ White.
8 feet 2 inches by 100 feet west
inc Sixth street, 2s6 ga feet north Of
.eigis street; $500
" =. Redd. surviving trustee. 10
William II. Branch. 24Xi20 feet north
ne Leigh street - feet west Of
liowe, s41720
R<,heson & Cyutrhfieid trustees 20
as. II. Price. SO l-4xl50 feet north
ne Duva' street. between - Peter
nd Judah streets; $3.ls0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
State Corporation Commission.

Following charter was issued yester-
day.
Washington pulp and Paper corpor-
alton, Richmond va Maximum, So
o0o. 600: minimum $500 = par 500.
A. j. Hennngs, president. haywood.
III: Burton Thoniah secretary and
treasurer Wilmette, H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
American Gunners More
Proficient Than Ever

I4dep by al no
otA
is
O
In
r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

Charles Is Willis 10 H. I Tunet
et uN~ No. 2466 Semmcs avenue, lots
3 /. block 4 Woodland Heights, g.
AS feet east Iiue Semmes avenue -
feel from Twenty ninth street. S4op.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
HI sTINGS TRANSFERS.
''nc Deed OF Bargain and Sale RE
corded YESTERDAY

H.. G, Watit;as. TO S:ha4s. * r.. wallls,
Ut So. Hollands addition. 40 1890
y l5s $40 feet north line Porter
treet: tax. $3.50: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

h;oaT" FeIs Fnglane If 20
cenvos all Of tEe commodities export
ed TO the British Isles. a report was
received here today that fleet now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
Hustiurs ,r,1,s, heed

l.. G, Pickett et AK. TO r l.. Adam
son, trustee. west IL Of lots /. .. 8,
(. block IS, West Manchester Land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

.Co 1oXIa2 feet south line Moody ave
nue. st Thirty-third street $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

Mrs. Guy Borden ..,.-.....#.
W hitacre. VA.
Mrs q " Dltk ....-....... f..
Mrs Il Z Whitaccc ........ Il
Mrs. W G Whttaerc t........
heatfirId. Va.
Mss Annie ,;oodiowc s......=...
Mrs. y + Keller ...s ........ ]
Mrs. W J.. Warrington ......,.,1
Noodyillc, Va.
Miss Ethel Long ......-.,.....
Miss Marie Johnson ........ ,..,..l
Miss Josephine Brown .........,.
Woodstock. Va.
Mrs Harry Haun .....-. .,.....l
Mrs. l.. l.. W.Udcv .,....-.... II
Washington. Va.
Miss Nays Dudley .,.. -.-...#... u
Mrs Jack Honchees ..-....+. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13


nine on made
mi
nine on ponte
tn n and
the In one
Of the
while OF
n
best record In
nine times in forty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

TM ne European nations now
80 -. var soon realized that the
conflict would be long and
~ expensive one. besides there
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06

NJ T. Lee of New York is here for
a several days visit with his family.
Miss Mary Reynolds of Columbus
was here Wednesday spending the
Fourth with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Pickard of
South Main street were at Buckeye
Lake Wednesday spending the day.
Robert Briggs of Johnstown spent
the Fourth of July in this city with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Stream were at
Buckeye Lake for the day Wednes-
day.
j. NJ. Walker and family of the New
ark road spent the Fourth of July at
Buckeye Lake.
Mr., and Mrs. R. j. Boynton and Mr..
and Mrs. G. f.. Carson of Peoria, ILL.,,
are guests of DR.. and Mrs n. r. East
man.
Mrs. o. d. Swartout aud Miss Ella
Swartout of Van Vert were guests
Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. +. w,
Stamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. May of Steuben-
vile spent Wednesday here, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Rosen-
thall and Miss Stella Rosenthall.
John Clark of Bucyrus was in this
city Wednesday to spend the day with
his sister, Mrs. Clarence Sapp of Co.
shocton avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Owens and
daughter, Eleanor, and Philip Eisele
of North Clinton street spent We'd
nesday at Buckeye Lake.
The 14-year-old son of Charles Bak-
er of the Amity road had his right
eye badly injured Wednesday when a
firecracker exploded in his face.
Mrs. Frances Peck and Godfrey
Holmes of Cleveland and Donald
Craig Of Barberton were Fourth Of
July guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Clough.
c. V. Critchtield of the Ohio utili-
ties commission left Thursday for
Hillsboro where he will place valua-
tion on the Hillsboro Electric & Gas
Co. plant preparatory to the sale OF
the plant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06

Donald NJ. Snow has returned from
a several days visit at Buckeye Lake.
Aerial colored camp-meeting will be-
held at Rogers Lake July 8. Admis
sion 10 cents.
p. w. Sullivan has become super.
intendent of the Akron division of the
Pennsylvania railroad succeeding
Nettleton Neff who will go to France
as captain of a company of railroad
engineers.
Henry Arnold, who enlisted in the
Red Cross for active service on the
western front, is home for several
days to undergo an operation for the
removal of tonsils. He leaves shortly
for concentration camp.
! Some person careless with money
dropped bill in the letter box at the
postoffice along with some mail Tues
day afternoon. An effort is being made
by Postmaster Harper to ascertain TO
whom the money belongs.
DR., George Lybarger and Miss Ger.
! trude Michler of Cleveland returned
to their homes Thursday after spend.
ing a few days with DR.. Lybarger's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lybarger, near this city.
John Burkett and Josie Nyhart of
Howard and Grant c. Nyhart and
Park G. Shrimplin of Danville were
in this city Thursday enroute to
Flint, Mich, from where they will
drive four new automobiles to Dan
vile.
Miss Mary Hopes returned Thurs
day to her home in McConnelsville
! after spending several days with rela-
tives in this city. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Marie Harring-
ton of North Gay street, who will
spend several days at her home in
McConnellsville
DR.. G. d. Arndt of this city was
called to Geneva Wednesday to Join
in consultation with physicians attend
ing the wife of Rabbi Margolies Of
Cleveland, who was seriously injured
when two automobiles collided be-
tween Geneva and Ashtabula Wednes-
day morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06

A. c. Dickinson of Sharon, Pa, was
the guest Wednesday of relatives in
the city.
Allen d. Sapp of North Main street
is spending a few days with friends
in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Wilcox of Cum
berland We're called to this city Wed
nesday by the illness of Miss Mary
Trimble
Mrs. c. X. Conard and daughter,
Miss Cora, of East Vine street left
Thursday for a visit in Cuyahoga
Falls and Conneaut.
Miss Coreta Grubb of Cleveland,
formerly of this city, and Miss Min.
ME Van Nostrand spent Wednesday in
Newark with friends and relatives.
Miss Layinia Elder left Thursday
for Columbia college, New York, to
take a summer course, preparatory to
teaching this fall,
Miss Emma Weller returned to her
home In Cleveland Thursday after
spending the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Servais.
j. A. Kelley and family, Miss Lucille
Monagan, James Tighe and Raymond
A. Taugher spent the Fourth in Co
shocton and Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson and
DR.. and Mrs. S. E. Deeley Of this city
We're in Coshocton Wednesday for
the day.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Tayenner OF
Springfield are the guests of Mrs. Tav'
enners parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. b.
Henderson, East Gambler street.
DR., and Mrs. j. X. James and Mr.
and Mrs O. F.. Miller and daughter
Pauline, of Delaware spent the Fourth
of July here.
Miss Helen Stevens and George c.
Congdon, Jr., were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman p, Congdon OF
GAINESVILLE for the Fourth.
The Golden Gossip club of Lock
raised about $40 toward the bill fol-
repairing their new hall, with a so
cial Wednesday aveping.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06
Boyd D. Boner of Akron spent Wed

Boyd d. Boner of Akron spent Wed.
nesday with relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett and
family were in Coshocton Wednesday.
DR., and Mrs. w. S. Deeley and fam
lily spent Wednesday in Coshocton.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at The
banner office free of charge. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rine and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Scott motored to
Buckeye Lake Wednesday for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Woolison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Bum and fam.
lilies spent the Fourth at Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Dunbar of Colum.
bus were Fourth of July guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank l.. Young.
Miss Lola A. Smythe of Galena
spent Wednesday here, the guest of
Judge and Mrs. b. NJ. Crltchfield.
Miss Grace Mckenzie of Canton
was the guest Wednesday of Miss
Hannah NJ. Kinney East High street.
George Dunham of Detroit, Mich,
spent Wednesday here, the guest of
relatives.
|, w. Lybarger and son, George, OF
/ Cleveland spent the Fourth here with
relatives.
b. +. Cornell returned Thursday to
his home In Sandusky after visit
here with relatives.
Secretary and Mrs, Leroy G. Mayer
spent the Fourth of July In GAINESVILLE
with friends and relatives.
MIR, and Mrs. H. w. Smith Of South
Jackson street were at Buckeye Lake
the Fourth, spending the day.
August Butler of Newark, who has
been visiting here for few days, re,
turned home Thursday
Miss Gertrude Holt of Tiffin Is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. N r. Eastman
at their home on East High street,
Miss Fac Davis returned Thursday
to Kent, where she is taking a sum
mer course at the Kent normal school,
after spending the Fourth OF July
with relatives here,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06

Talcum Powders for 25c
Armour's best talcum powder, in three diff.
ferent colors 15c value, in the July
sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. for Csc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06
L0NGWOoD'S HONOR ROLL.
Old Boston Cricket Club Looking After
Its Members,

The LongwoOd Cricket club, regard
ed as the oldest organization In the
country devoted to lawn tennis. has
compiled an honor roll Of the members
who have entered the service Of the
United States and its allies. Twenty
names are on the roll. and others will
be added soon, according to Edwin
Sheafe, president of the club.
Heading the list is r. Norris VIII
liams I'd, the national lawn tennis
singles champion, who is at ar Off
GERS training camp. Three other mem
bers are with him, seven are in the
United States medical service or at
tached to French hospitals, and six
are In the American ambulance corps
In France. Three of the honor men
are aviators.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06

Pearl Buttons-3 doz. for 1Oc
Good quality pearl buttons, in IA, 16 and IS
sizes, regular sc grade, selling in the July
sale at doz. for 1oo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06

Lace Flouncings-A Off
cotton and silk lace flouncings, in pretty
designs, go in the July clearance sale.
at ... .one-Fourth Less than regular price
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06

Carol Benoy was in Newark Wed.
nesday where he spent the day.
c, A. Dermody OF Tifiin spent the
Fourth of July with friends here.
Fred Kelley of South Gay street
spent Wednesday at Buckeye Lake.
Mrs. Thomas King was taken from
south Rogers street Tuesday to Co
lumbus.
DR.. f, l.. Singrey of East Chestnut
street spent Tuesday in Democracy
on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauiel Eggleston OF
Akron are visiting relatives in this
city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06

25c Bath Towels, 1ec-Large size hemmed
bath towels, full bleached, splendid 25c val
12Ia Huck Towels, toc-Large size, hemmed
huck towels with red border, very cheap to.
day at 1212c, July sale, each ch........1Oc
15c Crash, 12Hac-17 in. -bleached homespun
crash very good 15c value, in the July
sale, per yard ...........
23c Crash, 1ec-EXtra heavy, brown crash,
Is in. wide and pure linen, cheap today at
23c' IN the July sale. e.................19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06

Hastings brilliant race horse ana
successful sire, is dead. A short while
ago he became paralyzed, and August
Belmont directed that hs be huAanely
destroyed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-06
LOCAL MARKETS
SHORT LOCALS

John Stevens and Cameron Trott
usere at Buckeye Lake Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

Flr'rS, j H.. TIE AND II-Nktp "a
N '"' Mutual Bldg Randolph :G5S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
ROOFING CEMENT.

AZ AIEAI co. INc.. THE (ScmI. Plastic
Madison .1ri 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

ACNE PRINTING; 60. Corner jefferson aud
Ntrstnli IS Eau,i"lrh :a61.
HIKIIIETT. J {. " +. rEERANpINI G:n-
'r''iu"i ioi y Nh 81. Randolph -.
HNNr. WILLIAM. PEESS. THE. Roy -
iiradl"y. Prom. Emh"ssinG. n"sirninG and
Engraving 10 :. 18Th ST. Madison 2'6
CLAYTON rRiNTI%C: co. 80 L: Broad s.;
r'nd"l"h ai.G.
COrrREl.J. COOKE. . Governor 81. Ram
dnl"h L.
u SSDNS. NAY y co. Advertising caicn-
darS. Fans Hooters, Novelties. Druggists
lnh'l- 80. ~. 80 Low" - Madison 80
hGpLi;;I Lh!%riM%I GO, THE, y i3'h