davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
TREATMENT OF HORSES.
Humane Society Urges Their Protec-
 tion and Proper Care.


 tion and Proper Care.
 The Connecticut Humane society has sent out the following timely sug- gestionS:
 Young and Untaught Drivers on
 Delivery Wagons.
 This society receives many com plaints of the abuse of horses by young and untaught drivers on deliv- cry wagons. Merchants have asked us to report these cases to them and have promised prompt attention. Such cruelty works against a merchants own interests. CD It awakens unne- cessary criticism on the part of the public, which sees it. CD It is a bad advertisement for the firm, displeases patrons and som metimes loses trade. (3) It injures and often ruins valuable horses. (4) It encourages the driver in cruel habits, which affect his char acter and impair his value to the bus mess.
 Some boys are too young and are unfit for employment as drivers. All inexperienced ones should be instructed by an employer or competent stable man. Attention to this matter will save driver and horse.
 Patrons.
 Give your orders early. It helps the merchant the driver and the horse who rush a tardy order.
 Suggestions for Drivers.
 Your value to your employer is in creased by a wise handling of your team.
 Make friend of your horse and treat him as you would a friend.
 A driver should never blame his <,Jo ,,1, l1, fault
 Control your temper and never whip your horse when in anger
 Avoid the habit of twitching or snapping the reins and the constant use of the whip. Do not urge your horse up or down hill; you may injuTe him. Report at once to the stableman any harness sore or lameness. Follow carefully the instructions of your stableman as to watering your horse. Do not forget that your horse has rights, and that the state has enacted a law to protect him. Attempt no hard pulls up steep or slippery inclines. Horses draw and keep their balance better unchecked. GlNG n1n frequent TeStS OH SHO"S roads. Help your horse with a little axle grease. Rub him down when he comes ir wet Feed carefully and well during the winter. Blanket and bed him sufficiently on cold nights. Send for a veterinarian before it is too late. Keep your temper and save your horse.
 Cold Weather Suggestions for the Treatment of Horses. Warm the bits a little on freezing mornings.
 Take the chill off the water he drinks.
 Be careful about exposing him when overheated.
 Blanket him when he stands in the cold.
 Have his shoes sharpened when the streets are slippery.
 Take no risks of injury to him in skating over asphalt.
 On icy mornings carry some sand for emergencies.
 Load lighter when snow blocks the streets.
 Do little shoveling and help your horse.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
ARE WORKING.
Breaker Buri.s. But Over 300 Men
 Put to Work

Wilkes Barre. Jan. 3.--Five hun- dred men and others employed by the Lehlgh Valley Coal company, the breaker of which was burned last night with loss of S20O,OOO, were put to work today in other collieries of the company. The burned colliery turned out 1,200 tons of hard coal a day but this production will not be lost as plans are completed today to prepare at other colleries the coal taken from the mine.
 After investigation officials were satisfied the fire was of accidental origin.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
1R HEADS QUARTEyr CIIIR.

cers of the New Britain Quartet were reelected last evening as ls: President, Louis Lehr; vice lent, Edward Hooge; recording hry, Michael Reindel; treasurer, l, PreisSel; financial secretary.
 Weller. The club voted to pay
 second mortgage on the prop
 Wooster street and give 8 mas &e ball in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03

found who heard Thuma make the statements charged against him. As a result there was no prosecution.
 Jackson, however, insists that he was right, and told the detectives that Thuma said ITO hell with Wilson, hurrah for the kaiser"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OPENING

Rev. Father J. T. Winters am nounced this morning that the Pa rochial school will not be opened until Monday morning, January IA. Tho parochial school has the same vaca- tions as the local public schools, so it was deemed advisable to postpone the opening until the day the public schools open. @
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
REDUCES POSTAGE.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Reduction of letter postage between the United States and British colony of Trinidad was announced today by the post of fee department. Domestic instead of foreign letter rate will apply hereaf- ter in accordance with an adjustment concluded by the two governments.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03

London, Jan. 3.-Although the sub marlne losses show an increase this week, the correspondent learns that this is regarded in official circles as an instance of the inevitable fortune of war. No special cause can be assigned for it ,as there has been no relaxation in the methods or forces engaged in the anti-submarine campaign.
 On the other hand, a correspondent learns that there has been a marked increase in the number of U-boats sunk. and that as a result of the larger forces and more material. responsible officials are confident that the work of the submarines will be quickly made more per1louS still. The recent Wintry weather has driven the U-boats nearer inshore, and they have been more &C., tive near the British coasts.
 The Mediterranean, however, still remains a danger spot.
 Some idea of the size of the effort now being made to obtain true free dom Of the seas may be gathered from the number of mlne-sweeping vessels employed constantly around the shores of the British Isles. Each day 967 of these m1ne SWeepers are at work and SCOUT 2,OO0 square miles of sea each day. Since the war began it is reck. oned 5000 German mines have been swept up, and of these 4,6OO were de- Stroyed last year
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03

Colds Cause Headache and Grip AxATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab Is remove the cause. There is only le "Bromo Quinine." E. ". |SOVE'S signature on box. soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
BATTLE AMONG CONVlCTS
RESULTS IN MURDER
Holly Of Victim OF King George County
HOW N"'v on Its Way TO
Richmond.

FREDERICK SBUEC;, VA December
lS.-The road camp at Scalston. King
teorc" county. was tho scene OF a
Perry. convict. stabbed and killed
almost instantly Harry Brown. another
convict. Both we're white man and
SO far as could he learned there had
boon no trouble between thcm before
tho fatal stabbing. From tho irfor-
nation obi innd II seems that the two
men were working together. when the
guards attention was attracted by the
victim Of tho s,abbing crying out in
pain.
struck at p co!orcd man who was near
by. scratching his face. The knife
used vas AN ordinary pocket Eaif,
Tho cut was very close to the heart.
and The wounded man lived hut a few
minutes. Perry was arrested ana
taken TO King George jail The re-
mains OF Brown, who was only twenty
years old, were brought here and sent
to Richmond for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Real Estate and Court News
CIIANCERI TRANSFER DEEDS.

Thomas j. Todd and Annie e. twifcJ.
or itenrico County. to Bessie Il. vii
ltams. lot |. square 10. Highland Iark
% l-2xlf0 feet east line Third Avenue.
at north line Front Street. December
.. 1918; $4,000.
Broaddus Construction Company. Inc,
to a. V Mnhoney. lot o. block II.
B-igh,wood. 5oxl35 feet wost line Fen
dali Avenue. 200 feet north Craw ord
street November 81 1918: $40.
Il. NJ. Harding and Katie ID. !wife) 10
Katie y. Harding. No. Sii3 Nationhl
Cemetery Road 31Ni3o tcct inches on
Government Road. between R:own ami
Lewis Streets December Is. 1918: tax
81. SO.
James ". O'Eerry and Claudia l..
tw'e) TO Alfred Ferguson. III feet
inches 800 feet at southwest corner
OF Tventy-eirhih street and Nine Afi.e
Road. December u. 1915; s1.Q30.
r. j.. Parrish to J.. Ray Temple. 10.
~. block -, ';intcr Park Terrace: as
sumption of Ii" nof st2G. November IA,
1918: tax 81. $40.
w II. Catlett and Ncttic s (wifc) 30
Alra W. Maynard. NoS. 300. 23oS-A
1905 and .3o6-A stuart Avcnuc. ); fc";
3 - inches xllo feet north lin" Stuar;
h"cnuc. - feet wes' az Addison Street
assumption OF lion Of ss.t0o Octobc,
II. 1918: tax $3.50. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
FLANAGAN MAY LEAVE:
GETS FLATTERlNG OFFER
Uncertainty &c status In Reorr.nizn-
tion Of Ctr Government May
Cause Him to Accept.
o-\ ROY X. rlannegan. Chief @,

p-N Rov X. FLANAGAN. Chief Officer
nf the Richmond Health Department
NAV leave tho service of the city ut an
carly date. He has received fat
'cring offer connected with the 2; bile
1rnalih Service. and it is understood
that he is giving IL serious considera-
lion.
In the mast DR.. Flanagan has been
tho recipient Gf number Of splendid
one-s. but. although these have usually
meant l3rr"r Solarv. he has stead
fosth. refused to leave Richmond As
the future is uncertain. owing 10 the
new form of government going into
eject soon. the Chief Health Office Ia
giving this latest proposition consider
able thought.
DIR. Flannag gan is on quite rriendlr
terms with DR.. r. c. Levy. who will
be director of public welfare. and 1t
isav be that provision will be made
making It TO the interest Of the pres
ont Chief Health officer to remain with
tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
CALLS DRECO BEST
OF ALL MEDICINE
Prominent VirEinian Says. AT Think
Dreco Is the Rest Medicine On
Enrth"-Teils whnt II
Did For Him.

Mr.. A. Il. witcher is perhaps the
best known farmer and bla ok smith in
his own community at Java, Va.
Prominent in fraternal. religious and
CIVIC affairs. his opinion is much
sought in the settlement of matters OF
great inportanc in his district.
Recently Mr. Witcher was forced TO
spend Two weeks in q hospital, where
he underwent an opera ton for appen
dicitis. Being a sufferer from rheuma
ism. constipa ton and liver trouble, he
did not rally after the operation a.
quickly as lie perhaps thought he
should.
Friends of AR witcher prevailed
upon him TO try the new system re-
constructant called Dreco and see II i,
would not help him back to health and
strength He finally consented. and
AFTER taking four bottles Of this medi-
c!ne he makes the following signed
statement for publications:
TO Whom II May Concern:
have been n victim of rheumatism
constipation and liver trouble COM
oiHed win several other constitutional
disorders that made life a misery to
me. My recent opera ton for amen
dicitis did not help matters very mnct
ana felt was going down and down
an me tilnc. Some friends advised me
10 Try TINS new herb medicine, Drcco,
ana want to say think il is the best
Hheuic'he on earth. and>l am recon.
mehdihe II strictly on its merits to all
VINO suffer and are looking for an eff.
S'eht medicine for natures ills. I
gained In health, happiness and weight
and am able now to take care of ali
my duties"
Dreco is the medicine so MANY men
and women of this section are prais-
ing so highly every daN 1t is purely
an herbal compound. is inexpensive,
easy TO take and may he procured
IRON almost any good drug store. 1t
Is par'lcuia arr. recommended in Rich
mona by Tragic Drug Co, SIT East
Broad Street; GrAn; Drug Co BROAD
and seventh. and Main and Twelfth
streets; Chelf Drug Co. Broad and
Harrison Streets. Petersburg, l.. 4.
MorriSun.---Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
DETECTIVES TAKE WHISKY
OUT OF THE EGG-NOG
Search of I.urui Option Detectives
Near Winchester Results In the
Arrest OF Two.

.lSDccl"l 20 Ine Times Dispatch
"!NClIESTER. VA, December Is
y decided scare was thrown last
night into the ranks of those citizens
who had calculated on liz wing a little
liquor for egenoG in the house for the
Christmas holidays when two agents
or the prohibition department swooped
down on a Cumberland Valley Railroad
tram as II neared the station. ana
after inspecting every passengers bag
gage arrested two men from the coun-
~. each of whom had more than one
quart of whisky in his possession
me arrests We're made by Agent
W. {. Hall. OF the prohibition DEPART
lnent. on blanket warrants. The men
arrested protested, claiming the war
rants were not specific. and that they
were taking the liquor home for aged
members OF their families who were
sick. Attorneys were retained TO fight
the cases in court. When Agent Hail
went 10 the railroad station this morn
ing 10 search train the conductor
refused 10 allow him to go abroad,
saying he would have 10 make arrests
alighted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
CHANCE,Y RELEASE DEEDS.

George Sorg trustee. TO Emma V.
Iiard"sty. No. 2jo2 East CLAW street. sc
feet inches MOO feet north line Cla..
street. 20 feet east OF Twentv-first
street. November u. 1915: s3.20o.
.. II. Funston. trustee. to Mrs Cutn :
bert Cheste-man Leo. 2Sx140 feet sout N
lin" Grace street. 1l2.i3 feet west Of
l.hmbSH' Street. also IS I-2Xl40 feet
nnregular). south line Grace Street
1883 feet west Of Lombardy. Deem
Der :. 1915: $4,000
y. T. CarneaI. trustee. to Henry r.
walter 3ox120 feet on southeast line
of Nine-Mile Road. o66 feet west ~
Thtrty-nrst Street. December f7.-fe1s:
a. J. ChewninE to =. NJ Boxlev. trus-
tees. TO II. Iowison Jones. 3Ox1f5 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Notes Of Intere.t.


Miss Kathleen Phaup. aged twenty
Two years. daughter OF Rev. and Mrs.
home of her parents in Disputanta of
pneumonia.
There is great demand In PETERSBURG
Just now for homes, either to buy or
rent but few are available. The real
es!ate agents are overcrowded with or.
dcrs for houses which they arc unable
20 fill. q
\ movement is TO he started 10 raise
fund for the erection OF monum e n
20 The Petersburg heroes who gave W.
,Ani" lives in France for their coun-
try and humanity.
The craftsman who attempted Sun
day night to break into the safe q:
the PetersbVrg Builders Supply Com
rany Injured IL so badly tina. expert
locksmiths have as yet been uunabic 10
open It's doors.
Charles T.. Brown and Miss Susie T.
WEBB. OF this city. were married this
morning at ST Joseph's rectory by
Rev. Father ". ]. Haier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Wonderful Mer0e
of H. S. Flyers
Tavo Lieutenonts Return
ing From Prison Camp
Tell Thrilling Stories.
fBy Associated rress.l

BERN December fS.--L!cutenant
James Duke. of Washington: Lieuten-
ant Cassius styles. OF Willsboro. y. Y.
and Lieutenant Robert Raymond, OF
Newton Center. Mass, have arrived in
Switzerland from n German prison
camp on their way TO France. These
officers are attached to the American
aviation service.
Lieutenant Styles told the Red Cross
that his pilot. Lieutenant Wister Nor
ris. had been killed. Although dying
and unable TO see. Morris said to him
You there. styles? 1t was my fault
that we smashed Hope you are not
hurt. Good-hy."
The Americans informed tho Red
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Shadract Johnson TO T. NJ. .ioxicy.
trustee. Nos. lies and ll30 81. Faul
street. 81 feet inches Xl2Q feet. west
line 81. Paul street at south linz,
rn"tts street. December "a. 1915:
1855
julius L. PoatoS and oslo J.. fwtfc)
to w.. Lorraine Ituf'n and John Slonn.
trustees. No. 3'"7 E'ovd Avenuc.--?:x
1874 feet south line Floyd Avenue. 3aA
feet inches cast "f Auburn street.
December 6. 1919: S2,o3o
Joseph p. Schepers and Sallic y.
fwifel 10 Howard Sutton. trustee. No.
North Mulberry street. 10 feet ]
inch x1oo feet east line Mulberry street,
l6o feet inches north Of Main Street.
Decambcr IL. 1918: 1896
l.. O. WendenhurE to Leroy T.. Brown.
trustee. M 2303 Stuart Avenue, 81 feet
!, inches xloa feet inches North line
stuart Avenue. - feet west of straw
be-ry street. December H. 1918: s4.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
DENTAL SOCIETY MEETS
Annual Banquet to BE Given To-NiEht.
DIR. Freeman Among Those Who
Are TO Spenk.

Election OF officers will he held by
the Richmond Dental Society at the
annual meeting and banquet tonight.
DR.. Douglas Freeman will be the
sneaker of the evening. Others on
the program will be DR.. George l..
Reese. president emeritus of the or
subject. The Richmond Dental So
ciety." and DIR. J. w. Egsleston. who
will offer toast. ITO Our Member.
In the Service" DIR. Harry Baer. presi-
an address.
The banquet will start at Gao o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

the Boulevard. December 10. 1918: So
Ole.
Stuart Bowc. trustee. to b. H. Mel.
ton, No. 1906 Floyd Avenue. % feet
l t-2 inches Xi35 feet. north line Floyd
Avenue. "a feet 10 inches west of
noolcy Avenue. December :. 1918: So
40.
George T.. IIaw. trustee. OF Hanover
County. to LoGa, l.. AGREE and Julia
(wife). 3tx12a ccct east side Twenty
seventh Street. Is feet north of X
Street. August H. i9lS:'sSco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
MOTHER OF FORMER CAR
THINKS HE STILL LIVES
Dowager Empress Receiving letter.
Regularly PurpOrtinE to Come
from Nicholas.
BY Associated Press.

WAKSAW. Dccember l7.-The moth
er OF former Emperor Nicholas OF Rus
STA, who is living near Liyadin in III,
Crimea he's been receiving letters
every ten days tina: purported to have
come from the former ruler, according
TO Polish officers who have arrived
here from Sebastopol The dowager
empress and all about her are con-
WINGED that Nicholas Homanofr Is still
the officers by a member Of her house
hold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Seek 10 Escnn. p,,n,.h,,;,

NEW YORK, December ls.--An ap-
peal for punishment OF tho maske ed
soldier at Hickman. Ky. on Monday
for 4rcsisting arrest and beating n
sheriff, has been telegraphed to Gov
National Association for the Advance.
ment or Colored People, II was an
nounccd here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
STATE coI.ronATloN COMMISSION.

The. state Corporation Commission
Yesterday ISSUED nc following charter:
j. X. Oso c.re & Son. Inc. Newport
News. Capital stock. $4,000. Object,
contracting business. Ofiicers-J X.
Osborne. president: l.. J. Osborne sec
rotary. both of Newport NcYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Petersburg hoy. wounded.

In to-day's casualty list former Pc
tcrsburE boys are reported as wound
cd in action. They are John S. Moody.
Of Terrace Avenue: George T. Ivey. OF
High Street George L. Butler. of Grove
Avenue. and Earle Johnson. of Chap
pell Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
At the Movies

onEoN-..ice Brady. In "ner
Crent Chance"
WJoU-wniLace Reid. In "Top
Many Millions"
COL0NIAI-IfaroId Lock wood. in
"PnlB First"
ISIS-Au week. Maurice Tour
nier's "SpOrting Life"
VICTORIAN week. William y.
Hart. In "Urnndfng HrOndwRy."
RIUERlRD - Mime. PetrO,a, In
"rhc Life Mask
REX--fnricty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Alleged "Det.ctIyc." Wanted.

TWO well-dressed young white men.
representing themselves as ''detec-
tives." forced their way into the home
Street. las: night and attempted to as
sault and rob Mrs. Pitchford. The
rcn knocked at the door and entered
the hallway before their knock could
he answered. On being told thnt Mr..
Pitchtord would not be at home for
some time. they said they intended to
search the house for liquor. The men
drew pistols and threatened to kill
Mrs. Pitchford II she attempted TO leave
the house. They also threatened a
neighbor who was visiting at the
house, but the latter got out the back
way and her screams brought several
ueighbors to the scene. causing the two
men 10 take flight. They made their
escape and the police arc searching for
them on descriptions given by Mrs.
Pitchford. Their objec, is believed TO
have been robbery. Both women were
badly frightened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
HE>n1co TRANSFER DEED.

l.. s. Read TO Mike korneek lots 10.
IL. ~. lG. block r. section ,. Highland
Springs building lots. November 6.
1918: tax SOC. 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
s "a
NINE

Cross that the Russians at Rastatt.
Germany. were dying at tho ratio OF
about six or eight daily trcm starsa.,
ton. The Americans were given rifles
BY the German guards to protect theii-
food stores from the Russians .yho
threatened to raid the American com.
pound. they said
The American cemetery at Ras.att
now has nine graves.
The German guards left tho gates or
the camp open for the Americans 20
escape, but an American sergeant post
ed American guards around the COM
pound and compelled the prisoners 10
await tho arrival OF the Red Cross sad
American sanitary trains from Sw;.:e..
land.
Herbert Jones. OF tho One Hundred
and Tenth Infantry. declared to the
American Red Cross tina. a German
Sergeant-major at Langonsalza CAMP
struck American prisoners in tho face
with tho tat OF his sword without rea :
son after lining them UP for roll call.
Jones himself was kicked by Il German
guard until the lower part Of his body
was temporarily paralyzcd.
nj ~tSNt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
GRANGER, DEEDS or rn,sr.

E"ssio u. Williams and H. q. Ihus-
bund) TO II. seldom Taylor. trustee. lot
I. square II. Highland Park. - 1-2x1aV
feet east limo Third Avenue. 1T north
'ins Front street. December O. 1915:
$500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
PETERSBURG hOTARlANS
RAISE CHRISTMAS FUME
Donation OF $4,000 TO Co,inston Schon
for Homeless Toys IL
Completed.

PETERSBURG. VA. December 49,
The movement headed by the Peters
burg Itoiarians TO raise $4,000 for Il
ChrIgtm8s Donation TO tho CoTinRton
INa) School and Home for Homeless
Boys. has been brought TO a crafty ing
conclusion.
Announcement was made this aft
crnoon that the full amount had been
raised. The RotariaTs themselves con
triputcd $1,000: Mrs. George Cameron.
Sr.. gave $1,000: the officers and di :
rectors Of tho American Bank and
Trus, Company. $500: officers and di-
rectors OF the Virginia National Sank.
$500 and other subscriptions were in
sums OF 500 each. Tho glad news
was iclcEraphcd TO Rev: George Floyd
Rogers at Covington. founder of the
lnstitutiou.- The money is to be used
for the establishment OF cottage At
the school for the care OF ten Peters
burg homeless boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Every Dollar 10 Rcprc.ent n Member

Ech Eross workcTs sccNrcd o.VVV
members oi tho society Sunday and ar"
they hope 10 reach by Saturday. Df-
fcrs have been made from citizens 10
make up tho deficit in money. but these
have been declined on tho ground that
every dollar should represent a mem
Der of tho society. ana that the cam
paian is rather for universal mem
beTship than for money. although
money may he received AS II donation
by the Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Electricians, strike Ended.

The e!cCtriCianS m The employ OF
the John y. Wilson Company al Camp
Lee, who went on n strike last Friday
for better paying-of conditions. have
had their demands granted and yes
terday returned 10 work. The com
pany even agreed to give larger
number of paying booths than were
asked and thus the trouble and loss OF
time complained Of are avoided. At
one time II was Thought that the strike
for the same reason might extend to
carpenters plumbers and other en-
ployecs. embracing considerable
number OF men. but wise counsel pre-
vailed. Everything is now going on
Satisfactorily under the new system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

The Times-Dispatch prints more
classified advertising than any other
som thing quickly use Timcs-Dis-
patch Want Ad. Phone Randolph !. X