davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
PRESIDENT ASKS Aid
OF SCHOOL Children
Urges Local Pupils to Organize
Junior Red Cross Units.

Plans to enlist the teIvices OF the
70, 0OQ. school children of Washington
In Red Cross activities are beirg
! made by the District school suthori-
ties in compliance with the sugges-
tions made in President Wilson's
proclamation on the subject issued
yesterday to the school children of
the entire country.
The proclamation is by the Chief
Executive in the double capacity of
PRESIDENT and head of the American
Red Cross, and asks Young America
to aid in war relief work.
1T will teach you how to save"
the President says, 'in order that
suffering children elsewhere may have
chance to live
Plan 25-Cent Fees.
The children will be enrolled in
the organization OF the Junior Red
Cross at a fee of Is cents for each
pupil. They will be Taught to rake
some of the simpler supplies requir-
cd in the army hospitals.
Opportunity to serve their country.
1t Is believed, will be welcomed both
by the children and tine teachers of
the public schools. The latter natu-
rally will be needed to supervise the
work of the former.
One of the ways in which the chill
dren can help will be to aid in easing
the beds of pain in military hospitals
in France by supplying stuffing ma
terials for fra ctu-e pais and small
pillows for hospital use.
Mrs. Hopkins Chairman.
Local work OF this nature is now
being done by The Surgical Dressings
Committee. of which Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, 1921 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, is chairman.
Nature furnishes the raw materials
for such stuffings in abundance in
the vicinity OF Washington. Cat
tails, sphangum moss. and other vege-
tation when dried and freed from
the rougher seed-pods and the like,
make excellent material for stuffing.
Milk-weed is also said to be excellent
for such pillows and pads. Such
material will have to be collected.
dried and freed from the sticks ami
leaves.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
BUYING DRY POULTRY
AVOIDS WATER LOSS

when you buy poultry which is
packed in ice, you probably are pay
ing poultry prices for from to IA per
cent of water soaked up by the bird"
according TO a statement issued by
the United States Department Of Ag-
rculture. This means paying from
g to 90 cents a pound for from three
TO fourteen pounds of water in every
100 pounds Of chicken purchased.
Moreover, a broiler allowed to
soak in water or ice will lose about
IL per cent OF its edible substance
while roasting chickens and fowls
lose as much as 1 per cent" the
statement continues. "Along with the
edible material. water dissolves and
washes out from the fowl substances
on which the fine flavor Of the flesh
largely depends.
The purchaser who wishes to avoid
vater-sOaked chickens and to make
sure that the money is paid for poul-
try and not poultry plus added water
will do well to insist on buying dry
packed and dry chilled fowls. 1t Is
always advisable to see the package
an which the butcher received the
chickens. High-grade dry-pacKed'
dry-picked fowls are commonly sent
10 market in boxes and not in bar
rels.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
GERMAN SURRENDERS
Shown IN war film
War As 1t Really Is" Shows Grip
ping Trench Scenes.

With hands in the air and calling
'Kamerad-Kamerad' hundreds of
Germans run toward the French
trench, and when they come to the
barbed wire entanglements their haste
is so great that many of them are
quite seriously torn in getting un-
der" But once inside the French
trench, and safe in the hands Of the
enemy the Germans are all smiles,
knowing that they will be well fed
and cared for, and will not have to
face death again on the field Of bat
tie.
All this happens in Capt Donald c.
Thompson's six reel film depicting the
great campaign OF Vcrdun and called
most accurately War AS 1t Really
Is" In it can be seen every possible
type of modern warfare-trench fight
ing at close range and hundreds of
other exciting scenes, including
mid-air battle between English avia-
tors and enemy planes. In New York
War As 1t Really Is made a tre-
mendous success, and the press
agreed that it was the best war film
yet. 1t is now playing at the Casino
Theatre.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
SOLONS HUNT Leak
IN REVENUE SESSIONS
Failure to Keep Conferences Secret
Anglers Congress Leaders.

Considerable part OF the time the
conferees upon the $3.50, 600 900 war
revenue bill spent together yester-
day was taken up by acrid discussions
as to where the leak on news was.
House members in particular objected
to the fact that despite the obliga-
tiOn Of secrecy, facts about the prog
ress Of the conferees was being
printed. Claude Kltchin, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee, has
been particularly insistent upon this
secrecy.
House and Senate conferees ap-
peared on strained terms. During the
lunch recess they split up into two
factions and each went away to hold
conferences.
Although it was virtually agreed on
Tuesday to compromise upon the rates
on second class postal matter, this
agreement went to smash today. and
tonight the transaction is said to be
again up in the air.
There is much opposition by each
side to yielding upon the matter OF
war excess profits. Senate confer
ees hold to their plan. House con-
fegees. headed by Kitchin. insist that
the Senate plan of determining pre-
war profits is too involved and not
equitable. They say that under the
senate bill the small man. gets all
the worst of ii.
Progress in the negotiations. despite
the differences. is being made. Last
night Senator simmons said he hoped
the cOnferees would be through in
a couple of days"
some cOnferees insisted yesterday
upon a plan of publicity. But to
t6is K,tchin and others made such OBJ
lection that the idea was abandoned.
Mr. Kitchin says publicity will bring
a horde of lobbyists.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
fewer PUPILS
ind. c. Schools
Enrolment Smaller Than
Last Year-Face Short
age In Funds.

ENROLMENT in the public schools In
the District of Columbia Is sNgntly
below the figure attained October 3
last year. The list to date SHOWS
a total Of 5000 pupils. whiCh rep
resents al increase of $500 since The
opening Of schools on Monday. Off
Gals decs5re that the enrolment Will
reach the maximum between October
is and November /.
The schools last year opened on
october /. and the figures made pub
lie yesterday are based on tho total
enrolment of October Q, last year.
The total number of pupils. at this
date was s., ,O00 Oficials are conf
dent that the enrolment this year
will equal or better. that mark.
No Teacher shortage.
According to officials. published re-
ports Of threatened shortage in
school teachers is not as serious as
expected, although some difficulty has
been experienced in obtaining instruct
ors. The shortage will be felt only
slightly, however. as the necessary
teachers can be drawn from the grad
uating class at the Wilson Normal
School. which will take place about
November Is.
The shortage in materials s caus-
ing the most anxiety in school cir
cles, and Congress is expected to Re
called upon to better this condition,
High prices have necessitated the pur-
chase OF smaller amounts of materials
than usually obtained. and the money
on hand. it is said, is not sufficient
10 meet the needs.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Reach AGREEMENT
ON new BOND ISSUE
Arrangements for slI.538.0O0.00O
Flotation to Be Completed Soon.

Il took but half an hour yesterday
for conferees upon the Sll,50O, 10000
bond bill to reach an agreement. The
ratification Of the agreement by Sen
ate today and the House tomorrow Is
row predicted with confidence.
The bill authorizes SI.53S. 100000 of
new per cent bonds, 5000 900 900 of
war savings certificates and the same
value in certificates of indebtedness.
OF the bond issue. A,0O0,COo,OoO will
20 TO the allies. and the rest will be
Used to take up the old issue Of IL
per cent liberty loan. The new
bonds are convertible, and subject to
income and surfaces and war excess
profits taxes.
The changes made by the conferees
were small They allowed One-fifth
OF l per cent of the bond and war
savings issues for their fiotation. One
tenth Of l per cent was allowed for
floating the certificates OF indebted
ness. An amendment by Senator La
Toilette limiting the war savings GER
tihcate rate TO 4 per cent was struck
out, and the House stipulated that
the Secretary fix the rate was sub
stituted. 1t Is expected the rate may
be a little higher than four.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
u. 5. to License Dealers
In Fruit and Vegetables

Fruit and fresh vegetable growers
and distributors from all parts Of the
United states declared yesterday,
without a dissenting vote, for the IL
censing of the fruit and produce
dealers of the nation. The vote was
taken at the conclusion of a confer
ence with Herbert c. Hoover, Food
Administrator.
The conference put itself on rec
ord as being prepared to assist In
every possible way in carrying through
such rules and regulations as the
Food Administration may issue, and
in promoting conservation, equitable
distribution and increased consump-
tion of perishable food.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
ALLOWED 81 A WEEK;
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

The struggle of a woman trying to
support herself and child on 81 a
week, all that was allowed her by
her husband, was told yesterday in
the petition for limited divorce filed
in the District Supreme Court by
Louise a. DouGherty against Edward
r. Dougherty. Her husbands salary,
she states. is 500 a month and he
has no one else depending on him.
The Doughertys were married in
May. 1915, and have one child, boy.
In July, the wife states, she was
struck by her husband and ordered
out of the house.
On August %. last she states that
her husband came into the house
while she had the baby asleep on
her lap, and he persisted in flashing
a light in her face and that of the
baby. When she insisted that he
stop. she states that he violently as
saulted her.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

Silkoline-covered Bed Com-
forts, filled with good cotton;
medium and light colors: un-
usual value. Special, SI.49
each.
Double-bed Comforts filled
with white cotton: silkoline
covered. in all-over designs.
Special, s1.S9 each.
Double-bed, SIlkoline COW
cred white Cotton Filled
Comforts, light and dark ef-
fects, and finished with plain
border. S2.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
WORK FOR THE RED CROSS.

The Georgetown Community Center,
OF the American Red Cross, which,
during the past month, has been
open only two days a week, is now
open every day from $50 TO $50
o'clock for making garments, bed
linens, and towels
Women are urged to go to the CEN
ter for work to be done there or
taken home. Surgical dressings are
being made from $50 to l o'clock
daily, and Tuesday evenings from
80 to 10 O'Clock. under the direction
of trained instructor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Left with Five Riddles,
Husband Seeks Divorce

With no information as to whether
or not his wife is living or dead. Louis
Cotturo filed suit for absolute divorce
Yesterday against Melvina A. Cotturo,
whom he married in July 1891. In ms
petition. Cotturo states tnat IN the
faIl OF 1902 his wife deserted him, leav-
ing him with five children, the young
st OF whom was only years Of
age.
She took up her abode with another
man, he AYERS. and 1t was understood
among his wife's relatives for a while
that she was married to him. He has
lost all track OF her, he states, and
IS 'h@ eNurt to grant hiy, an abso-
lutte divorce.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

Hosiery
"Of Merit
For Women and Children
from Leading Mills.
While on the subject-do you
know that we are headquarters
in Washington for worldwide
famous Onyx" Hosiery
That the Palais Royal was the
first to bring Onyx" Hosiery to
Washington?
And that we sell more "Onyx"
Hosiery than any other store in
Washington?
"Onyx, SILK Boot Hose, soe-
Medium and fall weight. Looks
well and wears well.
ChiIdren's .Onyx- Ribbed Hose,
2ec-Fine Ribbed onyx" Hose,
in black and white; suitable for
boys and girls; sizes to ia.
Mothers Friend Fiber SILK
Hose, 75c-Good fall weight:
guaranteed to wear well: in
black, white, navy, gray, suede
and champagne.
Good Fiber SILK Hose, 59e-Fi-
ber silk, autumn weight, In black,
white, gray, suede, navy and
champagne.
PaInis Roynl-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Warm Blankets and Comforts Will Prove
Welcome When Cold Weather Sets In

ntwah hn them
minimum y a gqnODn that quality 70
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

They are all new,
up-to-date models;
made of fine coutils
and fancy brocades,
with elastic top.
Medium bust models
with long hips. Splen-
did models for the
average and slender
figure. Choice Of
white or flesh.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

DOuble-bed Fine. Satin-cov-
cred Comforts. filled with pure
lambs wool and finished with
plain satin border: rich line
OF colorings; sI2.5O each.
Double bed Satin covered
Comforts. in all-oVer designs
and finished with wide satin
borders: filled with extra
quality lambs wool: SIS.
Double bed Extra Fine
Figured Satin Comforts. self
tone colorings and flled with
down. Special. $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

Fine WOOl-fniShed Double
bed BiankctS. in gray. white
and tan, with fancy borders.
sI.sS pair.
Fine Extra Large and
NciEhty WooI-fnished. Dom
ble-bed Blankets. pink and
blue borders. S2-.5 paIr.
Heavy Double he'd Gray
MOol-naP Blankets. in brown,
blue and pink borders. "a psIr.
CONS0 Heavy Wool blankets,
pink and blue borders. and
finished with mohair bindings.
So Bair.
PaiaiS ROyRI-Second FIeer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-13

stag parties to send men into tho gov
ernment. was forced to fall back upon
more officials and bureaucrats Mich
aelis has Inade tho mistake OF retain
Ing Dr.,Helfrerich. Helfrerlch has made
himself cordially dislikcd In tho Reich
stag. Once, with Zimmerman, tho
most popular. Helfrerich is to-day the
most unpopular member of the gov
ernment Because OF the change
his attitude In the U-boat war no Is
called "turncoat." Helrcrich was
one OF the ncrcest opponents Of
the submarine warfare. then suddenly
switched and became one OF it's most
vigorous advocates.
DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann. the
new foreign secretary. is the only
man who stands out in the new Cabinet
and ministry. 1t is not at all impos-
sible that he may become Michaelis's
successor as Chancellor.
The Socialists and Liberals have
given notice of war on Michaelis un-
less he accepts their program. II they
can get the majority of the Reichstap
this fall as they did in juno they can
force him out as they did Bethmaun-
HollwcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-13
Bankruptcy Sale
OF COMPLETE. Up-To-DATE
BoxShookF actorv

Pursuant to an order, of the District
Court of the United States for tho
Eastern District Of Virginia, in tho
matter OK the Petersburg Wood Supply
Co, Inc, bankrupt, entered on the both
day of July. 1917, the undersigned truss
tees Will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, ON the premises in Petersburg,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is. 1917.
at II o'clock noon,
ono complete Box Shook Manufacturing
Plant containing modern and practi-
cally good as new equipment. Capacity
ten cars OF shocks per week. Ready
for immediate operation. Available
source OF supply OF lumber, labor and
railroad advantages are unexcelled
Power plant of 800 horsepower. two
Plancrs. two Band Resaws, two Match
ers, one Squeezer. one Printer, one
double heal Shook 'rlicer, three Nall
ing Machines. nineteen Cut-Of and Rip
Saw Machines, complete Blower Sys-
TEN. with all the necessary boxes.
Shaftins, Pulleys and Belts for same
Equipped with city water and electric
light supply.
TERMS: Made known at sale.
The said property will FIRST be Of
fcred as a whole, and as a going con-
Germ. Wit tho privilege of rejecting
any bids thereon. and Offering the same
In separate parcels, as to the said
trustees shall seem best.
e. A. ROBERTSON
BERNARD c. SYME,
CHAS. E. POLLARD.
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-13
BODY FOUND IN WOODS
Linenmnn steps on Live
Wire in Darkness and Is
ElcctrOcutcd,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. August
12.-While walking through woods
near Frys Spring. late to-day. two
young women came upon the body of
Cary Sprouse. aged thirty-five years. a
iineman for the Charlottesville and
hlbcmarlc Electric Light COMPANY.
who had been dead over twcnty-four
hours. Late yesterday Sprouse went
to look after grounded wire and was
eiectrocuted. When found. his right
foot had been burned OF and his leg
charred two inches above the ankle.
He was lying prone upon his face with
fingers on both hands dug into the
ground.
Sprouse is survived by his wife and
three children. He also leaves one
brother and two sisters, George
Sprousc and Mrs. Sadie Sacree. of this
city. and Mrs. Agnes SensibauEh, of
Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-13
MEETINGS

NOTICE IL hereby given that in accordance
t,I w.h resolution adopted by the board Of
stsetbo,d nqsice spgsia, meeting Of the
Trust Company. OF Richmond. Va, is called
TO meet on MONDAY. AUGUST n. at Is
So lOls East Maln Street. in the city Of
niehInond. Va, to consider and act upon
mn agreement entered into between The
president of the Richmond Bank and Trust
SdfG rnrptansy ana approved by It's board Of
Company s,'in Of Riehmond. Va. for the .caIi.
sumption OF the deposits and IiabIiitie, ~
the RiShn3nd Bank and Trust Company hy
the Old Dominion Trust Company upon
tho terms and conditions act forth I'm an
ngrcement signed by the respective presi.
action OF such other business as may prop
erly como before the meeting 'Sr-
b Bank ns,s and Trust COMPANY VIII be closed at
closed until after the Adjournment Of said
meeting. CLINTON L. WILLIAMS u
Richmond. Va. August Ii, 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-13
I'D. WANTS
SUNDAY. 10 cents line pr Insertion.

sUNDAxi 10 sen.s linz pr mn Insertion
mSl: Pred SYYiHsD WfH
~ o ciIaNGE J OF cory pYh c Mhr o hc !,
RATE FEn LINE.
SUNDAY anu sphye' SMe lines 20 cents
Dai!y inseruons. 10 cents
GSJnN Ms,Sn ,nferS,S Mons 90 cen,s n
times lime p @sthn one on SsaR es sss. ns Zine
iiss TO inc Inch, ana xix wGrds 10 sns line.
sTHsT;kT.oS Sss ESS TeG. VAST VAST Abs:
Wan, Adj. are aecep,ei BY them Il, the
GsT Of 'fs -f srfR tEiar
cavedos. Drug Store. Floyd Ave. and
'G Ghaslss s. Turner. Druggist. Yves, Broad.
Kitrn's thatIinssy. 2:ss Hanover Ave;
=. II l. Booker Drug Store. zUvl ". Main
Foy's Drug store. Allen Ave. and Grace
Allen Ave- Pharmacy. Allen Ave aud
F. Johann ;1n.. DEug CO. sa5 W; Main st.;
Pine street FhaE,n.ey. sz4 $. Pine St,
H. May ak b ssre BOX roo " Ass ana ci,y
.. Tarrans Drug Store. Foushee and Broad
Io, EAST OF r rous slasE STREET.
fragile Drug Co. sl7 Z. Broad ST.
farieys Pharmacy. TG,ri and Main SIS.
y. i. XspYshan; 'ei NSr!h flI'h ST
KichnrdEon DRUG Store. Svl y. Seven
i. il childrey. % y; Eighteenth st.
:. w lllla1IIns Pharmacy. rwen,y-nrss and
Spinner, Drug Company. Twen,y-,h,rd
Eord's Drug Store. Twenty ninth and Q
wood & sehaat DRUG Co.. Twenty NTH
Moods Pharmacy. Twenty -dfth and Leigh
Church Hill Pharmacy. $500 East Broad
S 2; Craig PP5us store; $500 f. Broad s.;
PARAMOUNT
Fairmount Pharmacy. 2lcs Fa,rmoun,
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Radys Drug store North Ave
a: y: Cosby x Co.. 1900 Third Ave.
W. x. Vaughan. Fourth and Stuart
A. K. Townsend. Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Dftcc Times Dispatch. 1903 Hull
woopLAND HEIGHTS
woodland Heights Pharmacy. 800
Charlie. ": Garrison: s,51 Forss Hill Ave.
B. NJ Rooerts l n2rrpE TG Store, asoi Hull st
J, A; Black. 2sls williamsburg Ava
Peoples Drug Store. $500 Williamsburg
PETERSBURG
Times-Dispatch Branch. 40 North Sycn-
more Street. uhone Petersburg 22a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-13

DEATHS

HEsIEIE;MDed; spdGeenly. ,A9sqst =: IN
ana J. ". Couxhian. OF this city. "A''e
f0ncrnl notice later.
ss4es ssSih at her 2 PsF1fE
JONES. wife OF Charles T. Jones. sa,urday
AI Fansra To- q b t1ii' soaaDAY> a, O'Clock
She is surveyed .. by her h.,sba9d: nye daush-
OF Norfolk: Mrs. Spain. OF South Richmond.
s ond asssf Es5nse G nd AEnss Jones and
Two sisters, ars. Charles p. Johnson. A Of
IMashington and Mrs John c. seibert Of
NCSNALLY.-Died. Sunday morning at IL
=, o'clock at the residence OF his daughter
JAMES III s0q IN his G sssy
fourth year.
funefaI notice later.
vilxas H.aes hf hs ISE hqPs s
year Of Sis ass: lie ieaxe "e s'1' yaoW.
Alfredo and Miss Christine Won Koacness
Fane!ai Win take ur pa 'ee' fro 59ss res.denoe
Rose Rest" 1904 Taylor Street. ii 4. IL.
TO-DAY tMONDAf). >Interrnent in Holly
J.sss T5s ss'iysEs STUMP ST. Car
Ichn Fosse. Jr. HenerarySE ,s!tterdinI.
S1uer. John r. OConneii. Lee 8. Guy, George
l. Street. II. T. Ellerson.
TlEaSEY.p!sds a. the I.sidence OF her
MISS MAGGIE TIERNEY She Is survived
By her mother. Nrs. Kate ,T!erney: brother.
hndrew j. 1ierney. and sister. Mrs. L. X.
Pss4, cs,sGs T c5sfas HuFss, i.
Burial Mt Calvary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Commonwealth of Virginia,
Office Of the
superintendent of Public Printing,
Richmond, Va, Aug. 5, 1911.

Superintendent Of Public Printing,
Richmond, Va, Aug. 5, 1917.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE re-
ceived at THIS OFFICE until IL n OF
fl3 iN2AYs A HESp1N e. 1917 Tor tie
from October l, 1917.
Printed schedules showing In detail
the classified tions, on which all bids
will be required to be made, will be
furnished to bidders on application.
Contractors will be required to enter
by the Secretary Of the Commo nweaith,
for the prompt and faithful execution
of their contracts.
The right Is reserved OF rejecting
any or all bids and the work will be
awarded in such lots or portions as the
superintendent may deem proper.
velopes and to be plainly marked PRO
posals for Printing" and Proposals
for naent o Of yISIs
SEALED. PROPOSALS WILL BE re-
ceived at the SAME TIME AND PLACE
for the use of the Commensurate:
500 REAMS 25x3s SO lbs. No. III. r.
Book. -
400 REALMS 2sxas SO lbs. E. 8. Flat
Writing 1"e
s ssS R REAs 1 17zs ss s r. No
$50 REAMs No. Bond, assostea
$50 REAMs No Bond. assorted
NcitS nus Sizes ana COIOrS.
1900 IaEAAIS 26S38-5O No / & q a
c. Book. to be delivered monthly. m
needed: and to be paid for as delivered
400 REAMS 3SN50-12O No. I Coated
Book for Annual Bulletin, Department
Agriculture. to DO delivered Noyem-
Der 1. -.
Papers. etc. to be. delivered at such
times, In such quantities. and into such
places as the superintendent may di-
rect without charge for freight or
drayage. -
Bidders will furnish samples of sire
and weights advertised for The right
Is reserved to reject any or all bids
All bids to be enclosed in sealed en-.
velopes and to be plainly marked PRO
posals for Paper"
Note-Blds for paper will be open,d
at the pleasure of the superintendent
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL, BB ~
ceiVed 1T the SAME TIME AND Place
To- furnishing incidental ONCE sta
tionery supplies consisting of PENS.
PENCILS. INK, RUBBER BANDS etc.
All bids to be made upon blanks "a
be furnished by the Superintendent 81
Public Printing and to be enclosed In
sealed envelopes marked Proposal for
furnishing Stationery Supplies"
DAVIS BOTTOM,
Superintendent of Public Printinn
AUG. 6-7-S-11-13-15-17 -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-13
FOR SALE-Aiact,incry.
BOATS AND LAUNCHES

HOATS FOU SALE.
CRUISING yacht. length CT feet, speed IL
miles per hour al lay long: Boat was
Entire huff is mahogany, double piankeI.
fastened with copper rivets crd brass screws.
No nails caulking Driven by me from
Sandusliy TO Detroit. Mich. and from there
10 RichInond under own power SIS IL p
6-cylinder Sterling motor. with electric
starter; automcb..e control. Electric lights
throughout. Can accommodate six people on
extended cruise. Have time to use boat
this season. and Will sell for one-third
9risinel cost X. r. kaehler. telephone