davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
What was the cause 2"

"Then it wasn't the price listg"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31

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The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

Mr.. F, p. Tully, of Cottageville, is
a business visitor here today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
UNPATRIOTIC PRINCIPAL FIRED
AS HEAD OF SADIEVILLE
SCHOOL

Georgetown, KY, April 1-Walter
Jackson, principal of the high school
at Sadieville, in this county, has been
discharged from his position at the
head of the school and his teachers
certificate has been revoked as the re-
suit of unpatriotic utterance and ac-
tons.
Jackson, who has been teacher In
this county and Owen county for q
number of years, refused to allow any
of the pupils of the Sadieville high
school sign the cards asking them to
work on farms this summer, declaring
that he was opposed to the war.
The news of his action was imme-
diately communicated to the County
Council of National Defense, which
appealed to the County Board of Ed
ucation. This body acted in hurry
and instructed Miss Bradley superin-
tendent to notify Jackson of his dis
missal and to take up his certificate.
He had been principal Of the school
since last September.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

W. Fred Thomas Resigns as Council
man From the First Ward and Is
Succeeded by Mr.. Charles y.
Reed - City to Purchase
Flag and Place II on
Market Street-Meet-
Ing TO be Held To-
night 10 Take up
New Traffic Or.
dlnance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
aTEDDY AND GOODRICH IN 1871
WINNERS!r LANGLEY
ENTHUSES

Washington April 1--Representa-
tive John W. Langley, OF Kentucky
today landed with both feet on the
Theodore Roosevelt presidential band
wagon.
Having read the dispatches telling
about how Col. Roosevelt was touted
In Maine where he spoke, as the next
President OF the United States, Lang
ley sent the following telegram to the
colonel.
Remember, as Maine goes, 30 goes
the Union"
Announcing his purpose to support
Roosevelt until "the last wag Of the
hammer, and expressing his conf
dence that Roosevelt will fare vel
when the delegates from Kentucky
are selected, Langley said today:
81 would rather have Col. Roose'
yelt's chance OF becoming the nex'
President than those Of any other man
in the United States"
Langley said his ticket Is Roose'
welt for President and Governor Good
rich Of Indiana, for Vice President
and he added: at is the ticket that
will be nominated, In my Judgment
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

purchase Of q police patrol would be
good Investment for the city. Mem
Der Davis also stated that the police
patrol was also used for an ambul-
ance. On motion II was ordered that
the police committee secure bids on
an auto police patrol and TO see what
II would cost to furnish q room In the
courthouse to contain the patrol wag-
on.
On motion II was ordered that the
Internal Improvement Committee be
authorized to ascertain the cost or q
modern street sweeper.
Mayor Russell appointed Council
man-elect Reed to flll ex-Councilman
Thomas place on the various commit
tees.
On motion II was ordered that the
erroneous assessment Of $4.54 made
against Mr.. Harry Swisher be re-
funded.
On motion It was ordered that the
donations promised to maintain stock
pens be paid
Mr.. William o. Outten was granted
the use of the city's lot on Limestone
street to be used for a garden.
On motion 1t was ordered that sew
en- emergency bonds Of $500 denomi-
nation each, amounting in all to $500
be issued and the amount be placed in
the hands of the Ways and Means
Committee for current expenses.
Mr.. John Sapp was granted per-
mission to raise war garden on
Front street at the foot of Wall street.
Charles Hise was also granted the
use of city lot on Kentucky street
In the Sixth Ward.
On motion Council adjourned to
meet tonight when the new traffic or
dinance will be considered.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
GREATEST APRIL FOOL JOKES
ON HINDENBURG

If Field Marshal Won Hindenburs
intended to spend April 1 in Paris he
must have meant some other year
than 1918. His troops are still moro
than fifty miles from the French cap
ital, and in eleven days fighting anil
under tremendous losses they have
not even reached the Paris-Amiens
railway, the principal route from
Northern France to Paris. Indeed,
they are getting ready to defend
themselves against the Anglo-Franco-
American forces under Gen. Foch. The
boastful utterances of the German
leaders, much in evidence in the early
days of the present campaign, also
have ceased.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
QUEBEC RIOTERS ARE FIRED
UPON

Quebec, April 1-Rioting by anti
conscriptionists broke out again to-
night, and the military authorities I'M
mediately took measures to repress
the disorders. A number of men sus-
pected of leadership in the rioting
were arrested and others are being
sought.
During the evening the cavalry
charged a crowd of disturbers advanc-
ing on st. Francois street toward
Jacques Cartier Square, and drove
them back.
Later soldiers began firing on the
disorderly elements. A number OF
the soldiers had suffered injuries at
the .hands of the mob previous to u.s.
ing their rifles.
The rioters were not long in return
ing the fire of the soldiers, and the
shooting became general.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
SEED HARD TO GET
Over Twenty Dollars Spent in Tele.
grams About One Lot Ordered by
c. p. Dieterich & Bro.

That there is scarcity of seed for
planting this year is evidenced by the
fact that they are so hard to get by
the retailers. The following letter
received by c. P. Dieterich & Bro,
local seed dealers, is self eXplana-
tory:
C. P. Dieterich & Bro,
s Maysville, Ky.
Gentlemen:
Answering your favor of March %,
we have this day just received a let
ter from the agent of the N. Y. C. r.
R., at st. Johns Park, New York City,
telling us that he is delivering your
seeds to the express company on the
9th, for shipment direct to you by ex-
press. And we hope that this finally
will straighten the matter out, and
that you will be in receipt of the
goods within the next very few days
We are sure this matter has been as
exasperating to you as it has been to
us. We have spent over twenty dol
lars in kilograms on this one lot OF
seeds and this is only fair sample
of what we have had to do in hun
dreds of cases this year in our eff
dreds to get seeds to our customers
And even then we sometimes don't get
IN at all, and sometimes get them
Fate to be of any use. We are sure
APPRECIATE all we have tried to
in tile matter, even if we haven't
lucceeded as we had hoped. But we
now trust that you will receive the
goods within a few days, and that
most of them, at least, will be in time
to be of service to you.
Yours truly,
JEROME B. RICE SEED C.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
URGES DAY OF PRAYER FOR sue.
CESS OF ALLIES

Washington, April IA resolution
requesting the President to proclaim
"a day of public humiliation, prayer
and fasting, to be observed by the peo-
pie of the United States with religious
solemnity and Offering Of fervent sup
plications to Almighty God for the
safety and welfare Of our cause, His
blessing on our arms and speedy re-
storatlon of an honorable and lasting
peace" was introduced in the Senate
today by Senator Gallinger, of New
Hampshire.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
HUNS SORRY" THAT CHURCH Is
HIT BUT BOMBS STILL DROP
Paris, April 1.-The bombardment OF
Paris by long range German guns was
resumed this afternoon.

London, April speaking of the
loss of life in a Paris church from a
shell fired by long range German
gun, semi-official Berlin dispatch
forwarded from Amsterdam, by Cen
trail News, says it is to be deplored
but that every church within an at
tackled fortress necessarily is sub
ject to incidental hits. The response
bility for the security of the inhabi-
tants of Paris, the dispatch says, must
rest with the French government.
Mile. Germaine Franciere auxiliary
nurse at the American ambulance at
Neuilly, was one of those killed in the
church which was struck BY German
shell on Good Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

The Mayor reported that he had col
lected s6O3.OO for licenses during the
past month.
Following was the report of Police
Judge John L. Whitaker:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

In the account of the death of Mr..
A. j. Boyd in yesterdays Ledger we
Inadvertently omitted the name of Mr..
Samuel P. Boyd, who is an adopted
son Of the deceased.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

Fire Chief Ruff M. Newell reported
that the Fire Department had an
swered four alarms of fire during the
past month.
City Treasurer Andrew NJ. January
reported a balance in the general
fund of $5S5.O4.
The following building permits
were granted:
L. T. Gaebke-cement shed 1SX1S
feet, frame with composition shed, on
corner of Morrison alley and Poplar
street, Fifth Ward.
Fl. ]. B. Notwithstanding and re-
modelling of house with concrete foun-
dalton and wood underpining, also to
connect with city yater to Second
street, on Wood street, Sixth Ward.
George P. Lambert - Three-room
addition to residence on Wood street,
Sixth Ward
J. T. Kackley-Bay window on West
side of building, second floor, with
metal roof, on Second street, Third
Ward.
Mayor Russell stated that Mr.
James N. Kehoe wished the privilee,
of the floor and on motion same was
granted. Mr.. Kehoe spoke on behalf
Of the Mason County Woman's Club
and asked that an appropriate U. S.
flag be purchased by the city and
placed on flag pole on Market street,
and that some city official be appoint
ed to take care of same. He suggest
ed that the flag be put up and dedi-
Gated on April 6, which will be the
anniversary of Americas entry into
the war On motion it was ordered
that the matter be left in the hands of
the Ways and Means Committee, with
The Mayor added, with power to act.
On motion 1t was ordered that a
'leficit of $3.50 in the allowance of
the City Mission be allowed.
Member ]. A, Dodson brought In
some bills which had been held up by
the Claims and Accounts Committee.
On motion it was ordered that the
following bills be allowed
DR.. j. H. Samuel. $4,000
DR.. W. s. Yazell .............. 5000
DR.. J. H. Long ...............5 3.75
Limestone Lumber Company -. 1914
On motion it was ordered that an
ordinance be drawn up fixing the du-
ties of the city physician and his sal
airy.
The resignation of Councilman w.
Fred Thomas was read and accepted.
Mr.. Charles F. Reed was placed in
nomination to fill the vacancy and was
elected by the unanimous vote of the
Council.
The bond Of Mrs. Daisy Roper as
matron of the almshouse was present
ed and accepted, her sureties being
Messrs. Elmer Wheeler and N. s. Cal
houn. 49,
A An auctioneer's license was granted
TO Mr. H. c. Hawkins.
The license Of Mr.. Ashby Burgoyne
to run a pool room, restaurant, soft
drink stand and sell cigarettes was
transferred to Mr.. c. W. Hit.
A note for $4,000. which the city
borrowed from the bank, was brought
in cancelled by Chairman ]. A. Dod-
son Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee and was destroyed in the pres
ence of the Council.
Chairman Orr Of the Aims Commit
tee was ordered to make repairs and
purchase necessary supplies for the
almshouse.
On motion II was ordered that the
Chief of Police complain to the Juve-
nile Court about the Ellis family,
which resides in filth and poverty on
Lee street
Mayor Russell stated that he and
Members J. A. Dodson and Davis had
recently visited Paris, KY, TO inspect
street sweeper and auto police pa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

Mrs. West Pollay, of Huntington, W
Va, will return home this afternoon
after having been called here to be al
the bedside of her slster-in-law, Mrs
Bertha Smith and also to see her
brother, Private George M. Smith.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
Pay SIS Nov


Such clothes as we sell, and you
make substantial saving over what
you would have to pay for such good
clothes later on.
Notice please--we are careful to
distinguish tho kind Of clothes there
will be cheap clothes on sale later ms
there are now; but they Will be cheap
In everything us well as price.
Such quality rs you can buy now In
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
win be much higher later on than II Is
now. For that reason the value Is
greater now.
Geo. H. Frank & Go.
Magsvillas Foremost Clothiers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Darnall died last night at the
home on the corner Of Front and Sec
ond streets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

City Council met in regular month
ly session at the Council Chamber last
evening, Mayor Thomas M. Russell
presiding, and all members being
present.
Following was the report OF the
Claims and Accounts COMMITTEES:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

The Woman's Missionary Society q
the Christian Church will meet this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the hon c
of Mrs. J. E. Parker, on East Second
OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

closed ont his drug business =, pil.
wyr.
M"S Hattie Perkins IIaskins has re-.
turned I" her homcJ here. after teach.
,"E " session 1T ruustall. in New
Kent County.
~ Tue last meeting Of the Board %.
"p '"''S numbcu OF promncn,
'"'"rc" people requested the board 10
'Ppropr'atc $3.50 TO help them IN their
,'"' work. hut the were told
'h'' me finances OF the county we're
not IN condition. to allow the an.
PEnpra''on. whcreupou IA number of
''',"rnS present subscribed $40 each
ana the money asked for was soon
raised.
superintendent Johu \. Twyman is
hi'hh'hE To have Il school fair a,
'li'WEh this fail at the sal.!o time the
'E''u''uraI lair is To be held there
rhc spring examinations OF public
ho"i-tcachcrs will he held here In
MAY instead Of April. the usual time.
Mrs. Sadie Lanshornc has come TO
spend some time at one Of her farms
near mount Vince in this county.
Lewis Williams. administrator of the
estate or the late John Gregory. had
sue Oh the personal property last
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
ASHLAND

Especial 10 The Times Dispatshl
ASHLAND. VA. April l%.-rhe ied
Cross dance. given on Friday night Il,
the Henry Clay Inn. WAS ono al the
most delightful affairs OF the season.
1t was arranged by Miss Lillian
Wright. An orchestra from Eichm"nd
played throughout the evening, and
about nifty couples enjoyed tho dane
ing. Among the patroncsscs were:
Mcsdamcs Floyd Tucker n !. i. liar-
ris. T. II. he Graffcnrcid, /. T.. Hart
sock. w. G. Blanton. y. = Carr ~ T..
G;uiibcrt. L. NJ. shepherd. NJ. NJ Bald
win and others.
Mrs. T.. Louise 'loun= has issued
cards announcing tho n"rrjucc al her
daughter. Olive Louise. to Roper SLACK
crby Woolfolk on SATURDAY. March IL.
at 81. Agnes Chapel. Sew York Mr..
Wooifolk is the son of Nj. and Mrs.
r.. ". Voolfolk. OF Ashland
William and Gordon Hammond, L. $.
:. T. arc guests or their parents, MI
and Mrs. W. ~ Hammond At Maple
wood"
Ensign and Mrs. W. IL oardwell
who were recent guests OF Mr.. aud
Mrs A. campbell Tucker. have re-
turned to oyster.
Little Miss Eebccca fiatcher has
been selected TO unfur tho service flag
for the heroes OF Hanover on Liberty
Day. Friday April II This i'ag has
been given by the citizens OF Hanover
County, and there viii be 25l stars
on it.
Miss Alice Collier. OF New York. was
the CUES, ihis week Of Mrs. W. G.
Elanton.
Ltcu,cnan, John simpson Of camp
Meade. Md. spent several DAYS here
with Mrs. simpson during tho past
week.
Corporal Edward Rice. Third Aero
Squadron, Fort sill. oklahoma, is Wis
lung luis sister, Mrs. Weldon {. Blan-
ton.
Miss Julia Guilher,. of swoc, nriar
and her guest. Miss Edna Sloan. OF
cleveland. ohio, have returned TO their
studies. after being the guests O: MIR.
and Mrs. y i. C;uilbcrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Blamton and
Lewis +. Blamtcn. Jr.. were rcccn,
guests oC Mr. and Mrs. ~ l.. Hunt at
Cwathmcy.
Lieutenant II. Drcwry Kerr. :. r. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

sports OF al lSorts attract large gal
lcrics. as we'll as many swimmers.
Miss Van Wicklc was among group
who enjoyed the pool diving for tin
pie plates.
Mr., and Mrs. Hollis H. shaw. OF
Boston. have arrived at the Grcenbrier.
whore they will spend several weeks
TO take the cure.
Mrs. L. NJ Higgins and Freeman
Higgins. of Boston. passed few days
here.
Rev. George. A. Gordon. pastor of
the New South Church. Boston ar
rived at the Grcenhricr last Friday to
join Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Mckee.
Mir. and Mrs. +. =. Stackpule are
al White sulphur Springs for their
usual spring visit and Mrs. Winthrop
Sargent. Of Boston. has arrived TO
take the cure. Mrs. SarGcn, is IN
mourning for her husband. whose
death occurred Very suddenly At
French Lick. Ind. recently.
\ McCallum is reg istcrcd here from
Northampton. Mass.
Mrs George :. Silsbce who has =
summer place at lslchoro. Me is ut the
Grocubricr for several weeks.
Every effort is being made at
third Liberty loan allotment Tor this
district, and there is every indication
that i, will be done !. Howard Slo-
cum. manager OF the Grccnbrcr is
chairman Tor the White sulphur dis
trict. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis. cap
tain OH tho womcn's committee. mas
already secured many large suhScri2-
lions among her many friends at tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
ALTAVlSTA

Especial TO The Times p,Spa
.\LTANISTA. VA. April l3,--Mrs. u
Hothskclly. after "A visit 81 wee"
with her daughter. Mrs. j. I. Carr. re-
turned TO her home in Mineral. Mon
day.
Charles McCu,chcn OF Ii"pcwcIl
WAS here sunday and Monday. visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs H. ~
McCutchcr.
Mr. and Mrs. a. g Eel and SON
Gilbert. were entertained from Satur-
day till Monday lay Alr. aud Mrs L.
l.. cummock. on Bedford Avenue. Mrs
iell and her son returned Ia SCOTS
willie. where the latter is i'm school
and Mr.. Dell To Washington -. G.,
where he holds government posi-
ton.
J. NJ. Lane. after a ten days fur
parents. Mr.. and Mrs w q. Lame. re-
turned to Fort caswell, \. &. the hrs,
Of the week.
H. II. shawen and Frank Hammer
spent several days this week ia Bal
timorc.
Rev l.. w. Davis spcn, par; Of this
week In Hichmond. whcyc he attend
cd the iwcuty-ScNeuth annual state
sunday School convention.
Miss Annie Smith. OF Washington,
ID. it.. who is VISITING relatives and
friends in this section. WAS rcCcu,
guest OF Mrs. W. ROY snyder ana Mrs.
j. l.. Arthur, or Broad street
w. y. shell. formcrly'"f this place.
week Send here with his family
:. Il. sale. o, Norfoll> spent from
Friday till sunday hero with his
f.niIiN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Quick, Harmless Way
to Remove Wrinkles

SpfihStimc brings wrinkles TO many
trhStiiNc SKINS that are much exposed
10 WHO'S aud changing temperatures.
To make an cffcctiyC wrinkle. rcmov,r
my an ounce of powdered SaNo!itc and
!, nan pint witch hazel ISathc The
FAC. IN the solutiou--immcdiat
every wrinkle is affected. II act.
wondcriuiiy on sagcing facial mus
ci"S also. the lotion possessing re-
m:trh"oic astringcnt aud tonic prop.
vrti"S. Sc II once a day for "a while
and SC" how ii viii improve your
facial contour.
This simple lotion cannot harm tho
most delicate skin. Th" treatment
it$"f leaves no traCc-no ono EucSgcS
the secret 'ot Your increasing youth
:ul appearance. l!ut be sure 10 ASH
tn" druggist for tho powdered saAo-
litc.--NdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
--EVEN1 IF

You cannot use it imme-
diately, We faithfully urge
you to buy Silks and Dress
Goods now, for the simple
reason that all fabrics are
advancing in wholesale price
daily.
Buy for your fall needs
these prices will be unknown
then.
Yard-widc. extra heavy weight,
Black Satin, high lustcr fnlsh-a
present-day $500 value. Very
special at sos yard
iO-Inch Printed Foulards,
high quality fabric, in both small
and large designs--and all the de-
sirablc colors, $3.50 and $3.50 a
yard.
Yard-widc Chiffon TaGc,a,
black, white and good range Of
the stylish >cOlors and tones,
$500 and $1.5O yard
iO-incl Printed Gcorgcttcs and
Chilfons, in handsome designs, in
Guiding the new Batik pattern,
S2.9S, 500, $500 and S1.5O
yard.
5l-Inch Wool Jcrscy-a splcn-
did quality for Suits and Dresses,
and YOU have n fine range Of the
best colors to choose from. S3.75
yard.
Iard-Widc Minerva Pluids, for
skirts and girls dresses. A mo-
hair fabric and very durable, 75c
yard.
- Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
here WIN AIR: and Mrs. ]. kennedy

here with AR. and Mrs. j. Kennedy
Tod OF New York
Frank A. Juilard. OF New York has
arrived at the Grc"nbricr.
Nr and Mrs. George Ehrc;. HIr.. Of
New York. have come to White SUI
phur TO take the cure.
Edward \. ELS Joined Mrs Ellis
who is here from New York.
Mr. ana AIRS. Augustus +. Kuuntze
arc here with their son TO spend some
time
Mr and Mrs. John ~ Kinney. Alr.
ANA Mrs. L. J.. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. " Meter. William Schall Mrs. X.
l.. lunlinC. Captain and Mrs Joseph
Bach of Hastings on hudson. Miss;
Mac Andrews and T. L. Geislcr are
New York arrivals at the Grrcnbricr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher came
To Join Mir. and Mrs. Francis h. iI,ne
and party. They were among guests
at a tea given by Mr.. ana Mrs. Thorn
ton Lewis at The Meadows in homo
OF their daughter in-law. Mrs. William
Harrison Lewis
Mi. ANA Mrs Lewis went to Ga
cinna,i last week to see their son.
Lawrence Lewis, who was Ell route to
another cantonmcnt from Atlanta. Ga,
where he has been III the officers tram
ing camp. Mrs. Lewis. who is with
him. may return 10 pass some time
with MIR. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis
Mise OF WILMINGTON.
Mr.. ANA AIRS. John l.. Gillroy. of New
York. registered at tho Grecnhricr on
Wednesday,
Jesse y. Livcrmorc. with a party Of
friends. motorcd here from Virginia
Hot SPRINGS on sunday for luncheon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John y WHY'S. or
Toledo, ohio, aud New York. are pass
Ing the spring season at the Green
brjcr. whore ihcy have their youngest
daughter. Miss Virginia Willys, with
thoin. Miss Virginia. who is an en-
thusjastic cGpcstrcnnc. rides daily
with her father. ana Mrs. WHY'S is
also frequently i'm tho saddle.
Notah'c among many New York pco-
rl. who Will be- at White sulphur
Springs during April ARC Mr.. aud Mrs.
Edward :. Hardness. who have passed
most "i the winter AT incir estate al
lckyl Island. Ga. Airs. darkness. who
is au uutjrul- worker tor tho war re-
Lief movements. is especially Iutcr-
cstcd Win h"r sister. Miss Charlotte
Stillmau, in the sailors branch o. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
BUCKINGHAM

Special To The Times Dispatch
BttklNt;IIhM. VA. April l:.-l: |.
Fortucy and Mrs tortncy viii move
to Fairulon'. w Va. whore NIr Fort
ncy and his father viii operate a coal
mine. wh;th ihcy own there. IL has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
The Cif. oil: $3.50

] ne NaIEG OF @A5U
Which We are Offering 10 the wo-
mans organization selling the
greatest amount Of Bonds at the
Booth in our store is adding i'm
peius 10 the Bond Sale If your
iavuritc organization is 10 take
charge here this week work for
it TO win tho prize.