davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
Lilly News; Items

The first quarterly conference of the
year was held here With the Lilly
Methodist church Saturday and Sun
day. Presiding Elder Smith preached
Saturday morning at II o'clock, Sat
urday evening and Sunday morning
Sunday afternoon he gave an educa
tional address to the Sunday school
The young ladies of the Baptist
Church met Friday afternoon and or
gained Y. P. A.
Mis- Eula Fuqua of Cordele vast the
weekend guests of her sister, Mes
danes Jno. O. Teasley and w. A. In
gram.
Mr. Colon Ingram has returned home
from Oxford He was forced to give
ND his studies on account Of his eyes.
Miss Lena Baskins spent the week
end in Macon with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. T. Lilly, Miss
es Ora and Bertha Lilly, and Mrs. H.
P. Fleming spent Saturday in Cordele.
Mesdames ]. E. McGough and ]. E.
knight shopped in Cordele Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Scott Of Ash,
burn, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rogers OF
Cordele, have been the guests of rel
atives here fora few days this week.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. T. A.
Coye and Miss aSrah Fountain are
victims of grip this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Smith announce
the birth of son March 3rd.
Miss Lita"Wood of Vienna was here
last week in the interest of the can
ming club.
Mrs. W G NcBrayer and children
left Friday for an extended visit to rel
atives at Fowlstown, Ga.
Mrs. Taylor Woodruff and baby son
and Miss Mary Smith of Vienna, were
pleasant callers here Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. c.. A. Culpepper and little son,
J. S., and Miss Elgien Royal were the
guests of relatives here from Friday
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Miss
Lillian Thompson, Mrs. Jane Thomp-
son, Miss Ethel Wordsworth and son
of Byromville were Saturday guests
of Mrs. E. H. Smith.
r MIR. and Mrs. Will Pape- of BYRON
VILE, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill JOHNSON OF
Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu John
son of Barfield, w. w. Jordan and R. L.
Dickson were here Saturday for the
quarterly conference.
Miss Annie Z. and Theo Butler en-
tertained quite a number of their
friends Wednesday evening of last
week at an old fashioned peanut she'll
ing. Miss Annyelee Butler and II. j.
McInvale won the prize for Smelling
the most nuts in an hours time.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Mclnvale en-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
WANT LEWIS HERE
TO TALK AGAIN
DECATUR COUNTY AGENT SUCH
A FINE WEEVIL EXPERT THAT
FARMERS WANT TO HEAR HIM
AGAIN, s..

Local farmers and business men in
terested in a fight on the boil weevil
are making an effort to secure c. c.
Lewis, county demonstration agent of
Decatur county for another address
to the cotton growers of this county.
On March 1, Mr.. Lewis appeared
here and at Arab in addresses that
were considered of strong interest.
Those who heard him wish him to re-
turn and have promised the state au-
tlorities to have large crowds of the
farmers hear Linn if he is permitted to
return to this city to talk again.
Mr.. Lewis is one of the best speak
ers on weevil control that has appear
ed in Crisp. Farmers and business
men who know of the importance OF
the work. desire him to return and are
endeavoring to get the consent OF
state authorities to let him come again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
HAROLD REID DIED IN
INTAKE CHAMBER
ACCOUNT or DEATH OF coRpELE
BOY IN NEW MExico--FuNERAL
OVER REMAINS HERE.

Until after the arrival in Cordele
Thursday afternoon Of the body of
Horrold Reid, formerly of this city,
who met with fatal accident at Ele-
plant Butte, New Mexico, Saturday
afternoon, March 8, his mother, Mrs.
&C. Reid, brothers and sisters and
other relatives were not acquainted
with the facts or the manner in which
he, came to his death.
On the same afternoon that the body
arrived by express here, Mrs. Reid re-
ceivcd letter signed by E. G. Mccoy,
government employee at FL Paso, Tex
as, enclosing a clipping from an Ell
Paso newspaper, giving the details of
the unusual and fatal accident to
electrician at Elephant Butte; where
the government is constructing an i'm
mense dam for irrigation purposes.
The newspaper account of his death
follows:
Of. O. Blalock, chief electrician at
Elephant Butte dam, and H. E. Reid,
a surveyor for the United States re-
clamation service, were killed Satur-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock in the up
per air intake chamber in the dam,
when their bodies were drawn into a
manhole opening by the suction of air
In the chamber. The manhole is 26 in
ches in diameter and their bodies had
been drawn over the opening by the
suction of the air. Both men were
pinioned against the round opening
and their bodies could not be removed
until the air current had been shut
off.
"Babcock had been showing Reid
through the dam when they were
caught in the chamber where their
death occurred Reid, who is trav-
cling surveyor, recently went to the Ell
ephant Butte district with a party of
surveyors.
sit is not known how long the men
had been in the chamber. They were
found by one of the employees of the
dam, who was proceeding through the
chamber to his work in the hydro
electric plant.
:.'Babcock's former home was in Aus
tin, Texas, and Reds home was in
Georgia.
."Mrs. Babcock, living at Las Cruces,
was Frustrated by the news of the
death of her husband. Besides her.
self, two children survive the electri-
clan. Mrs. Woodward, mother of Mrs.
Paddock, was called to Elephant
Rutte."
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the residence Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and burial occurred
at Sunnyside cemetery. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. j.
H. Coin, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
LAGRANGE BUSINESS MEN
PLEASED WITH CORDEEE

C V. Truitt and ]. H. Edmonson.
committee from the LAGRANGE, Ga,
city council, were in Cordele Friday
looking over Cordee's paving with
view to recommending the same kind
of paving for LAGRANGE. -
Besides being favorably impressed
with Cordeles asphalt paving. the Wis
itors expressed themselves as being
delighted with the entertainment they
received here at the hands of mem
bers of the local council. They had
visited a number OF towns, they said.
but in none of them had they seen
such progressiveness as in Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
LOCAL PLANT IS
REACHING AWAY
TOMLIN HARRIS MACHINE CON-
PANY IN PROMINENCE WITH
WHEEL PRESS.

The Tomlin-Harris Machine COM
pany Of this city has come into prom
:nence i'll more than half of the states
of the union on account of the man.
ufacture of their patented wheel press,
a machine that has surpassed any
thing yet put on the market.
Recently orders ehave been received
by this concern from manufacturing
enterprise in Pittsburg, California
Portland, Oregon. and the states OF
Washington and Oregon. A large num-
Der of the machines have been sold
to Portland, oregon, concerns, and
they have been put in use in the &C.
ment manufactures there. A large
number of the machines are also in
use in the phosphate mining districts
of Florida.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
REVIVAL AT ARAB
METHODIST CHURCH

Beginning on the 10th of April
revival will be conducted at the Meth
odist church at Arab, of which Rev.
j. o. ]. Taylor is pastor Rev Wal
ter Anthony, pastor of the Methodist
church of this city will conduct the
meeting.
The missionary meetings held at
this church last week were widely in
teresting and did great good
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11

Undoubtedly the most famous play
er who will be seen in the game be-
tween the Boston Braves and the
New York Yankees at Cordele We'd
nesday afternoon, March %, will be
Captain Johnny Evers of the Bosto
club. Evers enjoys the distinction of
being, with the possible exception OF
Hans Wagner of the Pittsburg club,
the oldest player in point of active
service in the Major leagues. 1t is
Evers' one desire. that he shall re-
main in the game longer than his chum
Wagner of the Pittsburg club. Gu
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
DR.. FORD WARE HAS
FINE HOSPITAL POSITION

DR.. Ford Ware is in a good paying
position with the University Hospital
in Augusta. He recently went to Au-
gusta from here with a view OF en-
tering upon duties in the hospital and
found a fine place awaiting him on ar
rival.
He recently studied special work in
surgery and has given several years
of training in his line. He is son OF
Professor and Mrs. A. F. Ware of this
city and has large number of friends
here and over the state who will be
happy to know Of his present connec>
ton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
Wife FOLLOWS
HUSBAND TO GRAVE
MRS. w. II. GREEN VICTIM OF
PNEUMONIA. FUNERAL THURS
DAY AFTERNOON AT ZION HOPE

Mrs. w. H. Green followed her hus-
band to the grave just one week from
his death, hers occurring Wednesday
last, and the funeral being held at
Zion Hope cemetery Thursday after
noon. Both Mr.. Green and Mrs. Green
suffered from pneumonia.
The family resided three miles east
of Arab Several children and a
number of relatives survive. Mr. and
Mrs. Green were well and favorably
known over wide community.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
AGRICULTURAL BRIEFS.
BY j. A. Johnson.

A believer in COWS and soil fertility
is found in the person of Mr.. Charles
Greer. He has started~r~as anyone
can easily start, by using a good sire
with the common cows. 1t is no lit
tie inspira ton to view those 30 old
head of white-faccd and almost all col
ored baby COWS nipping the rye on
Greer's farm. Then little later on
one may get forceful impression by
viewing his thriving crops that it pays
to utilize oat straw, wheat straw, cot
ton seed meal and silage by feeding
thru cattle and returning more than
65 per cent of these feeds back to
the soil. On. this farm are good
silo and a good dipping vat, two very
necessary things to profitable market
ing and good cattle raising. Mr..
Greer has wisely decided not to feed
ticks. He can tell you what ticks will
do for cattle. This farmer
ticks will do for cattle. This farmer
believes in cows, calves, crops and
cash.
There are not a few good farmers
in Crisp substituting cows for cotton.
Mr.. C. l.. Williams has an excellent
fertilizer factory in his two silos, a
good cattle barn, and large number
of cattle, among them being a num-
Der of the good beef cattle shipped
in here last fall. Mr.. Williams installed
the first dipping vat in the county. He
plans to prevent the ticks from eat
ing any of his cattle this year. He can
tell you what ticks will do for cattle.
The tick which carries the Texes fe-
yer is the one referred to mainly.
Ever have the old mules digestive
organs to get out of fix? Well, there
is corrective in a very simple rem
edy. Mix one pound of salt, two
pounds of Glaubers salts and one-half
pound of soda and give oAe tablespoon
full three times day in feed.
There is need to remember that ian
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure"
Is it possible that hogs digestive
tract is a sensitive to strong sub
stances as humans? If you think
SO, stop giyingahogs large quantities
of potash in small quantities of feed
There is a big pile Of meat lost in
Crisp county every year from using
potash. There are simple, safer, and
better worm remedies in the form of
medicines and not fire.
Did you ever think about giving
the old farm a name? 1t might make
you appreciate it little more. Did
you ever make some one think and
stay, now is the maraf dowaz martdl
believe that it was fine place to live,
not stay at, just because you lived
there?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
FOCAL FISH HOUSE ~ BIS ~ :
OPENING OTHER STORES

The Cordele Fish and Oyster Market
is establishing a branch house in
Americas. This new enterprise is
branching out over a wide territory,
and daily orders come in from a ra-
dius of thirty to forty miles. The
management has made connection
with some Of the largest fisheries on
the Florida coast and are securing
shipments of all kinds Of fine fish, oys-
tiers, etc.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
NEW MAN HAS LOCAL
DRUG STORE INTEREST

]. P. Cutler has recently purchased
an interest in the Georgia Pharmacy
and is associated with Johnny Whit
sett in conducting this business. The
business has employed Mr.. w A. Hob
by, recently Of Albany. as prescrip-
ton clerk, who comes with splendid
recommendations Improvements will
Re made in the store and stock.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
DEATH TAKES COTTON
BUYER AT PITTS

Death came to Thomas H. Hunt, a
cotton buyer of Chipley, Ga, at the
Pitts hotel at five o'clock Thursday
morning. He sustained an attack of
acute indigestion during the night and
death came before medical aid could
bring relief. .- -... NJ.
i The reamins were prepared for
burial by Dekle Brothers. of this city
and were shipped to the dead mans
home for the funeral and interment.
Mr.. Hunt has a family. Charles D..
Hunt. of. Columbus. a kinsman, was
with him at the time of his death Z
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
HERE'S 4 SHORT SERMON:
READ AND THINK ABOUT 1T

Read this little letter from G.. D.
Bercaw. 1t is short and expressive.
You'll find edification in it. There's
wonderful argument in it,-a sermon
in a few words. Read:
For the week of February oath
there was shipped from Moultrie 5000
pounds of butter from the cooperative
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
big AFFAIR BY
LOCAL WOODMEN
PLATES LAID FOR 200 GUESTS
LOCAL WOODMEN WILL HAVE
BIG TIME.

On the evening Of Thursday, March
%, the local camp Woodmen of the
World will entertain at an oyster sup
per at the Greek-American restau-
rant. The hour set for the affair is
$3.50 o'clock All members and visit
ing Woodmen are urged to be at the
hall at O'Clock A class of about
twelve candidates will be given the
degrees.
Plates will be arranged to entertain
200 guests at the oyster supper.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11

tertained a few of their friends at
turked dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oscar McGough en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday, March
6, in honor of Mrs. McGough's father,
R. S. Lilly, who has reached his 57th
milestone. Those present were Mr..
r. S. NJ. Lilly, Mrs. C. C. Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. G NJ. Rogers. Misses Ora and
Ruth Lilly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
GERMANS GOING TO MEXICO
AT RATE OF OVER 100 A DAY

New York, March 9.-The Mexican
consulate general to Germans at the.
suing passports to Germans at the
rate of more. than 100 day. -Four
hundred Germans have applied for and
received passports this week, Most Of
those now emigrating to Mexico, it is
said. go by rail through San Antonio,
Texas. although many are. going
through Ell Paso, Eagle Pass and other
points along the border west of Lare-
do a.. ..-- Isl ri r:rI- r IL
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
NANSEL SHEPPARD DIED
AT ALBANY HOME

Hansel Sheppard Of Albany, young
man who had numerous friends in
Cordele died early Thursday morn
ed Friday morning at lo.Go
o'clock at Albany, and there
were a number of relatives and
friends from Cordele who attended
G. w. Sheppard. an uncle. J. d. J. s.,
and r. S. Sheppard, cousins and W.
T. Perry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
4cccunt of the revival number

account OK luS ljFANal HuillUeT
scc al functions planned have been
'r'rrrcd and until the meeting draws
r close there will doubtless be a
lulI in social activities. The cottage
trayer MEETINGS that have been held
rur pg the PAST two weeks have awak-
;ned an enthusiastic interest p the
,ov'val aud hayetbeen a medium, no
doubt of both adding to the attend
nnce and widening the scope of in
tiuence for good of the services.
Services will be held each afternoon
md evening at $3.50 and 1880 p. m.
nd everybody, regardless Of denomi-
ration, is invited to attend the SER
vices.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
GEORGE MILLER LOSES -
BROTHER IN SAVANNAH !

Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller were
called to Savannah Wednesday after.
noon on account OF the death on the
morning, Of. te. same. day of Nix, Wolf
Miller. of. that city "a brother of Mr.. .
Miller. The deceased was a prominent
business man, Of that eitX7;9f75in 81 20
Z" The funeral and burial occurred ~
at Savannah Thursday afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
REVIVAL STARTS
THIS MORNING
HAL
DIT. yCHAS, LANE WILL PREACH
AT START-EVERYBODY lNViT-
ED TO ATTEND SERVICES.

The revival services at the First
Methodist church open this morning.
Dr.. Chas. Lane, who viii do the preach
ing throughout the revival arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon and will
roach the Introductory sermon this
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
LOCAL APPoINTEES FOR
WOoDMEN CONVENTION

J., Gordon Jones, w. H woodruff,
A y. Snith and E. R. overly have
been appointed as delegates from the
local camp Woodmen of the, World to,
attend the1head camp state conven-
ton in Americas next Tuesday. Amer
q Gus expects to furnish the visitors
royal entertainment on this occasion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11

the field Evers is a most plc2-inG and
affable sort of a fellow, but once he
dons his uniform, he is bundle Of
nerves His aggressiveness has many
times been the cause of his being ban
ihed from the field. He is generally
regarded by the pitchers as being the
hardest man to pitch to in the Nation
al League, as he repeatedly led the
league in number of bases on balls.
This is evers' fourth year with the
Boston club. When he signed his pres
ent contract four years ago, he was
given a bonus of $4,000 by the club
owners. His yearly salary is $4,000.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11

creamery.
when a lady wants to go on the
stage and has not the price she hunts
up man who has the money to back
the show.
This kind Of a man is called an
angel"
What a pity we have no angel man
in Cordele to start a creamery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

hibited creations by some OF the most
fashionable drcSsmulierS. More aston
ishins and more vitality interesting to
women than any of the other things
were the ultraluSprious tea gowns. de-
signed by man who has formerly en-
fined his attentions to the furnishings
of houses. Who should know better
than one of his experience what sort OF
gown best suits the modern interior?
One was made Of long flowing lines OF
white satin. supplemented py strips OF
dark brown fur, strings OF pearls, and
many layers Of white chiffon. An
other was developed from dull blue
chiffon. cut perfectly square and
fringed around the bottom with silver
threads.
At the show II was made evident that
worry decided attempt is being made
+ to fall in line with the dictates OF
the wool conservation board. Onc
! gown had Z, serge bodice and satin
skirt. both being held together b. a
| sash Of satin.
There Is a ru!nor to the effect that it
| VIII he good style, when the spring
days have como. to wear no wool at all.
For this state OF affairs some pToml-
nent designers arc planning tailored
woven nongec silks. These may be
adopted instead OF the light serge suits
| of other years. and they hid fair to
answer every purpose OF style and e.
ilcient service. IF we arc to promise
not TO have more than H. third OF any
one gown made of wool We had better
turn our attention to silk ut once and
DC done with the worry OF 1t.
In Paris there is n great vogue for
black dresses in two LONESOME dull
and one bright tone of black. One
designer is making them from velvet
and fur-the fur being carncul or baby
lamb. Another is using satin and chif-
| fon.
The manufacturing had a fashion
Sho" looking toward fashions for
spring. and the general tendency
seemed to be liz tile direction Of tunics
and panels. This idea helps the slim
Silhouette for it allows OF a relief for
the general tightness without disrc-
sardinE the style altogether. More
over. the tunics and panels can I've made
OF other than wooden materials. which
is well, IN view of prescnt-day condi-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

that IL tho tune Of their lay. one
black satin hat WAS a. Gat as 4 hat
could well he. Then ii dropped for
an inch 1T the edge. just {" make the
n''hcsS seem Halter, Then i, had =
bow OF broad ribbon laid Hat on the
hrfin--morc natnc*s. il was ii work OF
Aria symphony of low lying lines.
Tic triinmcst little gct-up sccu tina {
day was = con,bina ton OF a lull tauuc
rDt. closely httcd from throat IL ar :
H'S: "md - garnet oolored turban high
III front. inadc Of beaver clo;h There
WASH an ounce "f tri'niuc to nc seen
either on the hat OF the suit aud it
was very distinguished looEins
y plainly tailored black satin sui,
had n foldcd collar OF sable :nd "A
h'ack' ciosc-httiIIS military looking
hat.
There WAS waiat-lcnc:h cape made
or seal and trimmed with rabbit that
was very effective. Its share Wa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

such that 1t narrowed The shoulde rs
ANA folded about the form 30 give the.
W"arrr the look OF Il figure from. liz.
todCyS Ladies' Book Of obi. Tho .an-
bit. browri:'h in tone. was laii ;lrc.;IuI !
the top and bottom of the cape in :,
Stia light. wide band.
Ihc hats were the newest notc. or
course. aviatorS' hats have been more
or :"5S Ec1crally adopted by those cf
ilruant face. On one lrnchcr W..
seen AN ariator's cap Of shining silver
hfo'adc II was worn with ii mole
skin FUR coat. and ii formed 4 pcak
IRON tho spreading folds Of tic fur.
Another hat Was made OF biarS
velvet. closely fttinG tho head. Then.
or ~ right angles from tho rjgh; car.
Slot full roScttc-likc bow Of black
satin ribbon.
FASHIONABLE; CREATIONS
HI;tLLS ASTONISHING;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

port Of the New York Bureau OF Alu-
nicinnl Research. telling OF that or
Eanization's explosion of the couteu-
ton that Isichmond's tax rate was the
lowest of this class Of cities.
Nice-Prcsident Il. Il. Anderson nro-
sided at the meeting. and aftcr :, short
talk introduced r.. ID. Foster. who she.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

goods S. l.. Thomas as secretary OF the
association. Mr.. Foster announced that
w. NJ. Toy would be his first assist
ant, and NJ u. Anderson has been
placed In charge OF membership mat
, terS. lie will also act as financial
secretary. The appointments were
highly satisfactory to members Of the
Tuesday Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
Chr mud Auto Collide.

Charles Straus. 110l-A West Avenue,
WAS slightly injured at 1880 O'clock
last night when Il collision occurred
between the automobile lie was driv
ing aud the Broad and rwenty-lfth
street car between Eighth and Ninth
Streets OIL Broad. Tic WAS removed to
his home in tive city ambulance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
ANDERSON SPEAKS ON
REFORM OF CHARTER
See> No Need OF Putting IN Until 1870
Changes Tint Cam Be ,inde h!
IeCiNlalnrc of ILLS.

SpeahinE before the Tuesday Club
or tho f:ttlroad Y. A. G.. 4. yesterday
afternoon. DIR. n. r. Anderson, cXccu-
tive secretary OF the Civic Association
OF Richmond. said inc could not see
the wisdom Of delaying the charter
reform movement until 1920. The nee.
rsStrH changes could he made H..
thought. ny the General Assembly or
1915. DIR. Anderson discussed the re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
APPRECIATION

me condition OF the automobile industry
nave placed the facilities of their
delivery
therefore, behooves
greatest the they now "
May then, in this connection that
auorzed Factory
stock OF parts and for
center downtown
competent 1orcc OF
Or business in Richmond has successful
Yuelde
New Year. N" "lN ~ 'ioptS