davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-04

! seem to be the three sports In which
the average college athlete Is pro-
ficient to a degree and, therefore, bas-
ketball will probably be the biggest
gamer
Eligibility troubles have almost
wrecked CornelPs rowing prospects,.
Worn and Cushing, veterans of the
1915 eight, have been lost. Worn be-
cause he is an instructor and Cush-
ing because of q faculty ruling. John
Collyer Is out, too, because he Is coach
of the crews, and Brinckerhoff, a SEN
Tor who was considered a likely can
Ididate, will not row because Of faculty
disapproval.
Predictions are made that the in
rowing stewards viii re-
turn to the four-mile race after one
years trial. No reasons are given for
the predictions other than to point
out that past history has shown the
longer course to be preferable.
Judging by the comment OF college
track athletes and coaches that has
been noised about In Philadelphia In
the last few days by the men most in
tcIcoAcu AuoOCH
championships, the I. c. A. A A A.
would make a popular move II it stan
dardized the relay races which make
up the bulk Of the program Of the big
indoor title meet
There seems to be decided opinion
that more interest would be aroused in
the games. both n the colleges and
among the public by designating the
relay races as one, two, three and
four-mile indoor championships. as the
case might be, instead Of calling them
as at present, two, three, four and six
lap races. 1t takes the average spec
tator. Just as IL takes the average
undergraduate to get IL through his
head that q two-lap relay IL race
in which each man runs two laps and
that the total distance run 10 eight
laps, which on q ten-lap track v
eight-tenths OF q mile.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
VAETH:FALLSBACK
IN DUCKPIN ROLLING
Grand Central Star May Have
Stiff Competition for District
League Title.

John L. vaeth, of the Grand Cen
trails, whose remarkable duckpin roll
ing last month drew attention from
every Washington bowler and many
Of those in the surrounding territory.
Is in a slump. He is in a fearful
has hit the naples like every other
bowler and has been entirely unlike
the sensational performer of several
weeks ago.
Vaeth is leading the District League
with an average of ia, and a num-
Der of pins over. but his margin over
Harry Stanford is so small that Vaeth
will find himself runner-up to the
Royal star unless the former BaltI-
morean takes a brace before long.
Stanford Is Out.
Stanford is out of the game with an
infected finger and probably will be
unable to roll until some time near
the end of the season. His average
when he left of was 114-17. The last
compiled averages showed Vaeth
with a mark of 1I421.
Should Stanford resume activity
and keep up his standard of the sea
son so far great race between him
and Vaeth for District League honors
Is likely to be seen. Another bowler
who gives promise OF entering the
battle is Sam Gheen, recent acquisf-
ton OF the Grand Centrals. Gheen
has rolled twelve games for an aver.
age of 114-11.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
A. C. D. A. Misunderstood.

When the news reached Washing.
ton that the A. C. B. A. tournament
scheduled to be held in Syracuse next
month had been postponed until next
year because OF the international
situation" 1t was the general belief
here that the event had proved a
failure.
Bowlers did not understand how the
international situation could effect
the tournament to such an extent, but
now comes the news that the affair
was postponed because the Govern.
ment has taken over the armory In
which IL was to have been staged,
Further, II is claimed, the tourna.
ment would have been the largest
ever held in the East. More than 500
teams were expected to compete. II
is the intention of the A. c. B. A,
president to organize more chapters
and thus build up an organization
second to none.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
Krauss to BE Figured.

Harry Krauss, OF the Royals, is
rolling at top form and can be ex-
pected to give all RIVALS a close run
for the lead. From present indica.
tions the bowlers mentioned are all
that figure as championship possfbIl-
tiles in the Capitals strongest duck
pin organization, although one can
never tell when Pop" HALEY, the
Royal captain. who has an average
OF III, or Tom Mayhem, the stearlinE
Grand Central, whose mark also is
ll2' will cut loose and outstrip every
one,
The Washington times., 1917-03-04

seem to be the three sports in which
the average college athlete Is pro-
ficient to a degree and, therefore, bas-
ketball will probably be the biggest
gamer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
Legitimate Beet
Acreage Will Be
In Thousands

| in most encouraging way. these
doubts have been dismissed from
their minds, and the slogan is:
We are going to have Sugar
Factory" and it is said now
more c,nphatically than ever,
This topic is becoming general
with everyone you meet, and a
grea, interest is being manifested
by great majority of the people
ia the territory covered 10y tue
association.
Numerous people have asked
the question: Who is going to
build the factory" We can
only answer by saying; that mat
ter viii! be disposed OF after the
necessary acreage is in a facile
to..a which will warrant negQtia-
tons along This line with the
sugar companies, who will be
intereste, in making good invest
ments. We might say that one
company has given the assurance
that they will build a factory
here provided ample acreage is
secured. They probably will he
given chance to make good
their promise.
The association stands open to
membership to everyone inter-
ested in the welfare of this great
territory. If you have not al
ready become a member-do so
at once by sending in your
name and membership fee Of
&1.00 to 2. r. Mcdowell, secre-
tary-treasurer, Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
LOCALS

Mrs. May Campbell, Of Ault,
Colo, visited few days this
week at the August Polzine home.
The Woman's club program
has been postponed until January
II. The program will appear in
our next issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Richard.
son of Sterling, came to Jules
burg last Sunday for two weeks
visit with August Polzine' and
wife in this city.
About ten Of the little girl and
boy friends attended a birthday
party at the P. X. Mcdowell
home on last Thursday, in honor
of little Wilson McDowell's fifth
birthday, and the little folks en-
joyed themselves immensely.
Frank Herfert has been seri-
ously ill with pneumonia fever
at his home near Ovid the past
week, end at last report was not
improving. His many friends
will be glad to hear OF a turn for
the better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
Vsnanso News

Mr.. Henry Wooton, ex-section
foreman returned to his home in
Curtis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Taylor, OF
King City, Mo-, arrived here last
week and are now visiting with
their son, Ed Taylor.
Marie Weyerts has returned
from York, Nebr., where she has
been employed as a nurse, and is
now spending the holidays at
home and among friends.
Henry Wooton, F. f. Farley
and Mr.. Williams butchered a
Hoodoo hog the latter part of the
week for T. F. Manning, our
agent.
Ghalson Doolittle, of Ecklev,
Colo, is visiting Mabel Catchpole
this week.
Weyerts' have left for a few
days visit at Holyoke.
c. o. Longreen and family
spent Christmasat the Hawthorne
home.
Charlie Williams made a visit
to Elsie Friday.
Mrs. Robt. johnson is visiting
her son, Kinney this week.
Peter Williams, of Grant. is
visiting this week at the home o1
his brother; Charley.
E. S. Bivins shipped carload
of wheat Saturday.
There are three sites in fol
elevators. The Farmers, alsc
Central Grain Co., the other We
are unable to learn who they art
Let the good work go on. Ven.
ango will be a little Chicago il
the sweet by and by.
John Smiley from Timneth
Colo, is contemplating building
on his wife's place, seven mile
west of town. He is interested
in full blood cattle and we vel
come him to our midst,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
Church Of Christ

THE Bible Study, 'Training
for Soul Winning" "cIass will meet
on Thursday night, 7:45, January
II, at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Gilchrist. Anybody welcome.
G. W. B. NJ. meeting on Tues.
day afternoon, beginning at 3 p.
M, Jan. 9, at the home of Mrs.
Pyle. Anybody welcome. Sub
ject, THE Spanish Southwest of
the United States," and A Study
of the Annual Report.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
Hai Vsw

Swan FriskoPp and family
spent Christmas with Mr.. Dichls
The Plainview school had their
Chritsmas program on the after
noon OF December -. The win
dow blinds were drawn to give it
the appearance of night inside.
The bright gas light made the
decorations show up better. The
dialogue Christmas Night was
very interesting and carried out
to perfection. No wonder when
such persons as Frieda Barnes,
Anna Johson. Alma and Hazel
Diehl were taking part. Several
other numbers were fine. The
school house was pretty well
filled.
George Beanblossom and Peter
Ieef were guests at Eric Leef's
Christmas day.
Phillip Ericsson visited with
She Beckmann boys Christmas.
Swan Johnson entertained COM
pany Christmas.
Eric Leef was seen going
through the streets Of Julcsburg
with full grown horse in his
'Ford" few dhys ago. 1t was
a Shetland pony, a Christmas
present for his children, which
he bought near Big Springs.
Roy and Bertha Armes left last
Saturday for prolonged visit at
North Bend.
Adolph Zoppelli is spending
Christmas at Sumner, Nebr.
Nearly everybody has their
corn gathered by this time.
There has been zero weather
for quite a while now in this part
OF the county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
IMPORTANT SUIT
WON By JULES.
BURG DISTRICT
Continued from First PAGE,


tested legal battles ever fought
out in Logan county. Expert
witnesses were used on both
sides, Prof. f. B. House, head
of the engineering department of
the State Agricultural College
and \. Lincoln Fellows. of Den.
yer, appearing for the plaintiffs
while 4. A. Wieland, state engl-
neer and Mr.. J. o. Thistle were
witnesses for the defense.
Mr.. Robson conductedthe cross
examination, introduced the eyi.
dence for the district and gener-
ally conducted the case. In fact
he together with MIR. Thistle had
been preparing for the case for
nearly a year past, Mr.. Thistle
having been carrying on an in.
vestigation of the underhow
above and below the inlet canal,
preparing to show the jury that
the seepage was not caused by
the inlet canal, but was more
especially due to the return flow
from the irrigation of lands above
the inlet canal. How we'll these
Investigations and preparations
were made can be judged by the
fact that the jury brought in a
verdict for the defendant and not
only was the district saved in this
one suit over $4,000, but had
the case not been successfully
tried the door would have been
opened for an endless number of
like suits for this and every other
irrigation proposition in Colo
radG, which would have resulted
in the bankruptcyofany district.
The district and all those con-
cerned are certainly to be con-
graduated on the successful out
come of the case.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
Stationery Proposals

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Sedgwick
County, Colorado, until Tuesday, Jan
uary l6, 1917, at II o'clock a. m., for
the furnishing OF all books, blanks, sta
tionery, records, printing, lithograph-
ing, and such other office supplies as
may be required by the County for the
year 1917.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners,
LILY 2. LABAREE,
County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
RemodelinR

We are now busily engaged in
remodeling the Gateway Cafe and
numerous Improvements are be-
ing made. We will be pleased
to have you call and get ac-
quainted with us, and we assure
you that your patronage with us
will be appreciated. Try our
meals and short orders. When
hungry remember the Gateway
Cafe located on Front street,
Julesburg, Colo.
J. W. HARPER,
Proprietor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
CONTINUED from Eirs: Page,

Continued from FRS; Page,
in that division of TIE a>socia
tion, the board will direct lis ac-
nyities toxard the division com
pr.sing the Lodgepole valley
The board has been assured OF
HE hearty cooperation from the
people in that section, where "a
barge amount OF beet acreage will
40 doubt be secured.
For the past several years the
Lodsepole valley has wanted to
grow sugar Derts. but were never
given the opportunity to do so,
Dr reasons better kLo"n to the
,ugar company. Now tL.e,a nec-
gle feel they have the oppoll.."-
ay which they have looked tor
sard to for some time, and are
aesirous of cooperating with the
big organized effort to expand the
beet industry into their territory,
and thus develop their territory,
which they are rightfully entitled
H.
The territory east Of US com
prising the Big Springs, Brule
and Ogallala sections are equally
anxious to see the expansion Of
Vi the beet industry into their
:.rritory. Both this section and
HE Lodgepole valley are large
and fertile sections of country,
snd they realize the great bene-
las which will be derived by the
expansion OF the sugar beet in
dnstry into their respective terri
nries. With these territories
joining hands in a most hearty
cooperative spirit, and with our
present big beet raising district
already established, it seems as
snly a matter of time when more
,lan enough acreage will be in
phe hands of the board of control
us convincing evidence to war
nnt the establishment of sugar
:aetory in this territory.
The esta blishment of a sugar
factory in this territory means
aDnch to the further success and
development of a section of coun-
s,y that will push forward by
leaps and bounds upon the ad-
vent of such ar institution. The
people OF the territory fully rea-
,ize this-and.are making a deter
mined and organized effort to
produce ample evidence to thus
.stsre this big industry. The
board of control of the Colorado
Nebraska Beet Growers Associa-
:nn is using every legitimate
means in this respect, and are
going to leave nothing undone
in turthering the progress of the
work.
Prospects are indeed growing
brighter and brighter-more so
si,an a good many perhaps think.
The matter of securing enough
bonatide acreage was at the be-
ginning looked upon by great
many in a doubtful light, but
now that the active field work is
snder way producing the goods
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our appre-
citation and heartfelt thanks to
the neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death of our hus-
band and father, Frank Neuge.
bauer and for the floral offerings
from the Ladies Aid of Ovid
Mrs Franz Neugebauer and fam.
ily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
Advertised List

D. H. Bartling
Mrs. Arthur DeFord
Miss Mabel Durbln
Louie Eckman
F. K. Edison
Mrs. ". H. Harlan
Edward Higgins
Ed Howe
Edward Home
Mrs. Ida Hoadley
Mrs. Milton Hobbs
Jake jacobson
Ray Lemons 2
Alva Miller
Mrs. Martha Matthews
EdJ. O'Rouk 9
E. l.. Rogers
M. Rosmonek 2
Jacob f. s. Small
Albert Schlueter
Dick Schneider
c. S. Wenick
7. R. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Jan. 1, 1917 Finley Dye
Postmaster
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04

eight miles southeast of Jules
burg, and was one of Sedgwick
county's most prosperous farm
ers. He left here about nine
years ago and moved to Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Kelly says he is sur
prised in the progress this couu-
try has made during his absenca
of several years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04

w. j. Kelly arrived here last
Friday from his home in Beloit,
Wisconsin, and intends to spend
several weeks here visiting with
old friends. Mr.. Kelly formerly
lived on the South table, about
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04

Chas. E. Jacoby, the
Photographer, will be
at the Photo Studio in
Julesburg for four days
Jan. 9, 10, IL, IL
Those wanting photo.
graphs should see him
on these dates. Good
work guaranteed. Don't
forfeit the date and the
place. Prices right.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04

Geo. Jones and wife returned
here Wednesday night from a
three weeks visit at their old
home in Gallatin, Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
Southwest Table

A number OF people from this vicinity
attended the farce given by the Stan
dard Bearers.
The cold weather on Christmas kept
several young couples from attending
the ball given that night in Julesburg.
q: A: Hogan, L. NJ. Hogan, r. C.
McNally and j. H. Bailey each lost q
yearllng calf during the past week.
j. L. Bailey has been sick the past
week.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hogan spent Thursday
and Friday in Julesburg.
VIM. Huston is spending the week in
Denver.
Charlie Richards and family and Mr.
and Mrs. K. C. McNally spent Christ
mas with J. B, Richards.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
A special feature every Wed.
nesday night at the Hipp.

Chester Greedy, who spent
Christmas with his parents at
Manzanola. Colo, returned to
this city last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04

Alvin Amberg, of Beresford,
S, D., arrived here last Saturday
evening for a visit with Otto Am
berg, who is an uncle of the
former. He will leave here IT,.
night for his home, after having
spent pleasant visit here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands!
Stiff. achy joints. sSharp- shooting
rheumatic pains torture you. You
have aching back. pain in the
lower abdomen. difficulty when urinat-
ing. Look out. These are danger
signals, Trouble is with your Kidneys.
Uric acid poisoning, in one form or
another. has set in 1t may lead TO
dropsy or fatal Bright's disease IL not
checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm Oil
Capsules mmediately. They arc an
old preparation. used all over the
world for centuries. combining natural
healing oil and herbs. wcil-known TO
physicians and used by thousands in
their daily practice. The Capsules arc
not an experimental, makc-shift pat
cnt medicine" or salt" whose effect
Is only temporary. They are a stand
ard remedy, and act naturally, gently
and quickly But when YOU go TO the
druggist. insist on getting the pure,
original HARLEM Oil in Capsules. Be
sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on
the box. and thus protect yourself
against countcrfcits.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
POLICE RELEASE SUSPECT
New Workers. Record Found to /
Clear. After He Had Demanded
I'M Investigation.
Especial TO The Times I

WINCHESTER. VA, April IA. o.
H. Won Rosenberg. charged with being
an alleged alien enemy and with TAX
inS photographs OF the government re-
mount station and large railroad
bridges at isiverton. Va, was arrested
here by police to-day. but released on
advices from Washington. after his
record had been examined ~
Rosenberg, who was well supplied
win money, which he said he received
recently by wireless from his dead
fathers estate I'm Germany, was nat
uraliZed many years ago in Portland
ore. and is now connected with tho
New York City bureau for milk inspec-
ton. He came to Shenandoah Valley
recently on IL sick leave and took pho
toSraphs of farming lands and natural
scenery. Officers could find no plates
of government property or railroad
bridges. lie was inclined to take his
arrest AZ a joke until crowds surgcd
around the City Hall; then lie demand
ca an investigation. Rosenberg de-
clared his loyalty to America et
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
AUCTION SALES-To.Day
L. =. CHAFFIN & co.
ttncorporatcd)
Real Estate Auctioneerss.
Main and Twelfth Streets.
Commissioners Auction Sale
Of Desirable L and in
Flenrico County, West Of
the City Of Richmond.

Acting under decree of tho Circuit
Court OF ficnrico County. in the cause
beth {. Cauthorn ana others. entered
on the. 18th day of January. 1917. the
undersigned special commissioners. APP
pointed for the purpose. will sell by
public auction. on the premises,
WEDNESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
APRIL. 1917. AT . p. NJ.
those certain desirable tracts Of land
situated in Tuckahoc District. Hcnrico
COUNTY: Va. about II: miles south
ing from the Three Chopt road near
it's junction with Paunccy Tract Road.
known as the Stinry Road Said tracts
are briefly as follows:
%. One. iG,acrc tract. known as a
part Of North Elb;.."
o.. One tract Of 80 acres, alos a
part Of North Elba."
Of North r:lba." and lying on the
Church Road
90 y tract OF l66.4s acres. made up
90. y tract of 30 acres, portion OF
{ 60, , ,s, Of l5s7 K. acres; consist
acres Of North Elba."
The above tracts arc shown on q
plat Of T. Crawford Rcdd 6: Bro. dat
cd October Is. 1918: and comprise
total of Approximately 273 acres.
These tracts all adjoin. and are To-
Gated in the best limo Of progress Of
tho County Of Hcnrico. and should be
particularly attractive to investors a
portion Of this property adjOins the
Clayton Coal Mine property. This
property is readily susceptible Of being
consolidated into ono farm.
TERMS: Onc-third cash. and tho
residue in three equal inSta imcnts at
G. IL and Is months. taking notes from
the purchaser purchasers. with in
tcrcst from day Of sale until pa Id. tho
title to he retained by the court until
all the purchase money shall have
been paid or all cash at the option
OF the purchaser.
MARSHALL. NJ. GILLIAN
ALBERT q. BOSCHEN.
JOHN HOWARD.
ROBERT Il. pEYTON. JR..
c. CARLTON JACKSON.
CONWAY r. SANDS,
Special Commissioners.
In tho clerks Office OF tho Circuit
Court Of tho County OF IienrIco:
Q. c. LuSford, Exor. etc. Plaintir
against
Elizabeth c. Cauthorn. etc. Dcfenda Mt
I hereby certify that the bond on
the abovc-stylcd suit, has been duly
given
Given under my hard as clerk of the
said court this first day of February,
1914.
SAMUEL p. WADDILL.
Clerk.
BY T. c. Fletcher. Deputy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
]. I'D. WANTS
.i..,!i cents line pur insertlNn.

Como cents line per insertion.
.~SNDAi: 10 cents Il linr per insertion.
-, Minimum spuce. NO lines.
.insn'tionnoo GLOWING rates apply Tor repeated
AhE USED WlriiiN one WEEK. MITii
SoMfHHHfS lin! - oe GD3fi' CASH 10 Ac'
1. KATE fEH LINE
5.uNn, g Minimum space. Two lines.
: DaiINn and DAILY INSERTIONS. 20 cents.
"a, sr.IoiiNf. Insertions. 40 cent?.
Situations Wanted. niu;o and Female.
zines "ilh.n one "e.A. . GEMS iine.
l.nes is o. n meas - so.iu aeate; IA
me above rates cover ali ciassii.cAt
e oehSiAAIoS., iO.I i.-D. NANr Ans.
81. .ne ioiio"ihS Iiines -Dispatln Draa.u "
Wan" ie 10. t..e ,on. enie"te vi tao pubnc.
omse rates. "i.iGu are gwen above:
~, MEsi Or to.anEL ainrEf.
hest Itu fnaruI..J. -:.i ". LAZY ST.
K.'a,.uv Ii.s s.Vis. riOyu n'~ And
-'oiner Dutis Avenue.
Z. M Hr., fhirinat,. a=3a Hanover Ave.
E r. !; n Boo DruE store. -oul ". Malt 81.
Alien ASenas i1si I'M" Alien AZ s aud ID
ssr bsus s stS;x Co Go q: & aa St.
Barnsnts ,t rhatim ,." a.. a. p thIs 81: g,
ST IL. Aay - Dfos'. bioe-- A.e a"u Clap
e.. IarTsn, Drug Stole. roLsn-e ana Broad
eohs TA Sd, ii Il l EovY blsaa STREET ST.
st Ss' Hsas ca Ssh, sts g B sfSai st. s.!
naus TSsa ana Main nI's Sd, St
. \. r. i ha,nEha Va az Nor{n Eittn 81.
NiGhardaon Drug Si6fe. gu :. Seven
= II. ChlIdrey. 2s y. Eighteenth ST.
81. u'heF q faarLnacY. Twenty -nrSt and Main
SHY Miiiii i;s Pharmacy. Twenty nrst and Mar
-. Springer Drag Conpanv rwentv-,h,ra and
g, n",ds Drug Store. Twenty ninth and Q
%%oed schaer Drug Co.. TWENTY NTH
8, Woods Pharmacy. Twenty NTH and Leigh
&, Church I'M Pharmacy. $500 EaEt Broad
n R'ishardson Clay street Dfns Store. TOT II.
''h'ft! -hrst g..
PARAMOUNT.
paramount Pharmacy. 2l:5 FaIrmoun, Ave
BARTON HEIGHTS.
So. Drug store Nor,h Ave.
Ees DRUG store. 1900 Sorth Ave.
HIGHLAND PARK.
a: y; Cosby a. Co. 400 Third 40
- y Naubnan. Fourth ana stuart
A. r. Townsend. Milton anu Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
ro Thas. w Garrison. 1909 Hun ST. and 3it1
wOoDLAND HEIGHTS
'cemnss Avenue
swANsBoKo
D. ~ Eobert's Drug Store. :G2i Hun St.
! }. A. g,.e. sSScLioS. .,,,v
People. Drug atofs. ..VV Williamsburg
PETERSBURG
Timex Dispatch Branch $40 North Syca-
--ose SLstl. ph0nc I-ss":-.2-c :2a