davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
PLAN TO EXHUME BODY
Of MURDERED EVA ROY
Mystery as To killing of Burks sta.
ton Girl Grows Deeper as
irCbe Continues.
SUSPECT FUGITIVE OF CRIME
May Analyzc Stomach to Determine
whether Slaycrs Victim Ate
Lunch or Whether Man Who
Killed Her Took Food.

FA1RFAH, VA. August 14.-Detcc-
tives and county officials working to
solve the mystery surrounding the as
sault and murder on Tuesday last. OF
fourteen year-old Eva Roy, near Burks
Station. in Fairfax County, to-day
were agreed on one point-that 1t was
the work of someone not a stranger
in that community.
theory advanced for q time was
that the criminal was an escaped con-
vict or a fugitive from justice. who
CHANGED to be passing through the
woods near the spring where Eva Roy
was tending her fathers herd Of
cows.
The only suspect now held IN con-
nection with the killing is Lou Hall,
the young woodcuitcr who admits
having passed the scene of the crime
on the day of the murder.
Attorney Walter T. Oliver. Halls
counsel, asserts that he can prove
Halls whereabouts for every hour OF
that day.
Every man and boy residing within
radius OF miles of the scene OF
the crime will be examined. They will
be asked to give a detailed account Of
their movements on the day of the
killing: they will be forced to produce
corroborative evidence IL their own
statements are conflicting.
In spite of the statements by mem
bers Of Eva Roy's family. to the eI-
feet that the girls finger nails were
very short, Sheriff Allison and Detec-
tive Bradford still hold TO the opinion
that there was sufficient of the nail
there to have scratched some OF the
cutile from her assailant's face. hands,
or neck.
Examination of the body appeared
probable to-day. The authorities NAV
remove the finger nails and have them
analysed and have the stomach anal
yzed to determine whether or not Eva
Roy ate her lunch which she carried
with her on the morning of the kill
ing.
When Lou Hall reached his home
at noon Tuesday. it IS claimed that
he said he was not hungry and ate
but little. When the searching party
found the body of Eva Roy tied to
tree near the spring last week, they
found the paper in which her lunch
had been wrapped. and the bottle in
which she had some coffee was empty,
showing that she had eaten her lunch
before she was killed or that her as
sai!ant had killed her and then eaten
the lunch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
GRAND OFFICERS GATHER
Important Masonic Conference In Held
mt LnwrcncCvii1e With banquet
an n Feature.
[Srecial to The Times-Dlspatch.

ISrccial to The Times Dispatchl
LAWRENCEVlLLE. VA. August II.
Hon. Ernest l.. Cunningham, grand
master OF Virginia Grand Lodge a. f.
e. a. NJ. paid an official visit to
Brunswick Lodge Tuesday ct which
time there was large gathering of
prominent Masons from this and other
lodges
Addresses were made by r. T.. Cum
bingham. grand master DR.. G. l.. Pal
nisr. past master Brunswick Lodge:
W. W. Robertson from Fmporia Lodge:
w. G. Hartman. master. Palmer Sp1tnEa
Lodge: Fred Stillman. master OF the
Victoria Lodge. and Mr.. Edward r.
Turnbull, Jr.
disqualification work was given in
the masters degree. At 7:30 an cle-
CANT luncheon was served under the
shade OF the oaks in the city park by
the ladies OF the Eastern Star and the
wives OF the members OF Brunswick
Lodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS
SlXTY-NINE ARE, 81 AIN
Twenty-Five Died of Wounds Received Ten Of Disease
While but One Name Appears Under Accident
and Other Causes, Making Total of lO1

Nolan Bar Creek. Ky; Clarence J. Orr
Hudson Falls. n. y; Joseph Pinggi
Ne" YORK. y. Y; John w Rcames
Goodwatcr Ala: Albert ID. Ruhl, AL
pank. y. Y; Tony w. Shillingburg, Mt
storm. w. Va: Barni Shulskys. Easton
Pa; Ole Shining. New Auburn, wis.
STANLEY Snowden, Seattle. Wash.
Charles e. Specie. New Brighton, Pa.
george Starfwisky. Mayflcld, Pa.
Charles r. Tate, Binghamton, n. Y;
Lee a. Taylor, Canton. ILL.,: Ralph w
Thomas, Pittsiield. ILL.,: william l.
Tiily, Jr., Roslyn. n. y; Mike vanek
Hobokcn. n. j.; John welsh. brooklyn
y. Y; Albert a. Klaiber, North Hack
ensack. y. ].
DIED OF WOUNDS
Major Maynard "A. Wells. San An
tonic. Tex.
Captain Mortimer II. Jordan. Birm-
inSham, Ala.
Lieutenant W. Brown Maxley, BaitI-
more. Nd
Corporal Raymond l.. wordemann
Hobokcn. n. ].
Privates George II. Baker, Creston
Iowa: Chauncey w. Barr. Edwards
port. Ind; Ira Vanorder Clark, Luz
lowville. y. Y; Alton c. Cole, Altoona
Pa; Albert T Corpening. Lcnoir N. c.;
iOi' - hohhCH, Erie n. ~, william
p. Fulcher. Memphis. Tenn: Norris w
Gray, TeAola. Okla; Frederick J. Hick-
ey. kcene. \. H. Henry Il. Knelly
Oneida. Pa. Thomas r McEnelly
Marlboro. Mass.; Earl Munich. Montray
Ohio; Albert II. Oakley. Rye. Col: will
liam Ozcmcnt. Rockland. Tex: Leon
ard c. Snydc5. Batavia. y. y; Henry
Wagner. New York, y. y; Arthur w
Worme, Brooklyn. n. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates Anthony Caprnrullo, Hor-
nell. n. Y; BEDFORD c. Lam, CovIngton
Yn.s Gilbert ]. Larson, Ellsworth.
Mimi; Joseph Randolph Lawrence. CO.
mo, y. c.; Homer O'Nail, Orbison, Ohio;
Michael d. O'sullivan. Binghamton,
y. Y; Carl L. Peterson. Cambridge
Mimi: George z. Readout, Liscomb,
Iowa; JOAN Joseph Squlres. Will
mantle, Conn: Richard Trout, Desota,
Nans.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Private Lewis D. Belmore, st. Regis
Falls, y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
fBy Associated Prcss

WASHINGTON, August 1i-The
army casualty list to-day shows: killed
in action. GO; died of wounds. 81; died
OF disease. 10; died of accident and
other Causes, ]; total. l01.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieu;enants William B. Brown. Mos
COW, Pa; Sidney T. Cole. Corning, y. Y.
SergeRnts ELIZA II. Claypool. Bowling
Green. KY; william Kccfe, Pittsburgh.
Pa; Hari +. Kocher. Phlilipsburg. n.
e.; Walter G. Workman, Chicago, Ill;
Lacie s. Woodward. Muldrew. Okla.
Corporal Vincent +. Frodl, Jonesvillo,
Mimi: Rolfe +. IIeifner, Titonka. Iowa;
Harvey e. Gilbert. Mt. Vernon. H.;
Ernest Suddaby. Louisville, Ky.
Mechanic Frank Wiskeski. Rockaway
Point. n. Y.
Wagner Stanley Harrison Little,
Taft, Cal
Pr!vatcs John ALEX. Prospect, Ill;
Tony T. Babick, Berlin. Wis; william
Ba!aski; Charles B. Basile. Waltham.
Mass: John Il. Baxter. Scranton. Pa;
Jacob III. Beal, Maycrsdale, Pa; JOS
eph w. Bonney. Dorchester, Mass
George y. Cunion. Fort Wayne, Ind /;
Ebert L. Dixon. Halliday. Ark; Henry
ii. Engelhrrdt. Alton. H.: Vincent Far
ley. Mirersville. Pa: John T. Flahcrty.
"oburn. Mass: Albert T. Fogol, Dor
chester. Mass; John Goroux. Wake
field. Mich; William II. Gerow. Hall
berry. Ontario, Canada; Clyde A. Gou
don. Chotok. wiz: Thomas ]. German.
New York. p. Y: Bert B. Grappin.
Linwood. Mich: James Joseph Groom,
Brooklyn N. y; william Grifith. Jer-
myn, Pa; Ortiz Grimm. Turtle Creek.
Pa: John II. Hash, Elwood. Mo-: Claude
T.. Heldnan. Shoy. H.: Matthew Hodge.
Patton. Pa; Tom w. Hollis. Forsyth.
Ca; John Jaski Hainesv!lle, H.; AL
fred T. Jones. Base Hospital Camp
Merritt, \. j.; Lcander W. Kennedy.
Beaver. Pa; William F. King. New
York, y. Y: Albert J. Laurin, Durham
vile. y. Y: Joe Lcaver. Cleveland.
Ohio; Alfred Libstein. Brooklyn. y. Y:
Arthur L. Longdin. Cambridge. Mass.
william r. Lowery, Cross. Knns; Err
nest i. McWill!ams. Macon. Ga:
"ladyslaw Maleszko. Harrison. ~ j.:
George C. Miller. Lancaster. Ohio: Her
bert c. Minn!ear. Button. Ind; Johnnie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

>cSan to cry and I requested MIN to
top bothcring her. as 1 did not want
her to be sick again. l told him that,
nd he came after me.
Il ran upstairs. he followed me. And
hile he was beating me. my daughter
lnc out of the bathroom and tried
stop him.
lie struck her on both sides OF the
lrhd and knocked hcr down and then
started after me again.
Helen went into the bedroom AMI
got revolver which we kept in the
bureau drawer.
1t all happened In flash. 1 am
sure she did not mean to kill her
father. She did not aim at him. She
just pulled tho trigger Her mind was
craZed from the blow she received SOM,
time ago. and she was nervous from
an operation for appendicitis which she
had three months ago"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
MOTHER TELLS THE STORY
OF FARMHOUSE SHOOTING
Declares Her Daughter wns SO Ex.
cited She Did Not Rcali1c Gravity
OF Crime.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. August 14.-Nlrs.
Cora Farmhouse, flfty-one years old. OF
i26 North Payne Street. Alexandria.
Va, to-day for the first time. told the
story OF the tragedy In her home Fri
lay night, when her husband. Sidney
farmhouse. hfty-ore years DID, was
shot and killed by her daughter. Helen.
eighteen years old.
when Helen shot her father she
did not know what she was doing"
said Mrs Farmhouse. The girl was
crazed. and no matter what he has
done, no matter what people say, still!
love my husband.
my husband came home from work
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. did
NOT notice anything unusual about him.
lie worked in the garden until supper
time. and after supper he must have
taken drink from bottle OF whisky
which he brought home with him.
lie scolded Frances, my youngest
daughter. who had Just recovered from
typhoid fever. She wanted to go to
see girl friend of hers and show her
'omething In the newspaper. Frances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
THREE-YEAR PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT MONTREAL
southern Prckbytcrians Hcnr Subject
DiscrsHcd by Rev. DR.. Henry II.
sweets, of Louisvillc.
MONTREAL " y

MONTREAL. n. c., August IL
Among the most interesting and in
structiVe features Of the conference in
the interest Of Christian, education
.Montreae:Nas tSe presentation ~ tho
Ehrec-ycar program of Southern Pres
bytcr!an Church" The presiding Of
Ncer of the conference. Pew. Henry II.
Sweets, u. D., OF Louisville, Ky, pre-
sented the program. The program con-
sists OF FIVE points. as follows: /. To
bring all of the youth of the church to
face the problem of life work. 2 To
increase the student loan fund to $780,
oeo. 3. To increase TO 100000 the
endowment fund for ministerial relief
:. To assist synods to perfect educa-
t!onal policies and to equip and endow
schools. colleges and theological semi
naries. 5. To secure better care Of the
youth OF the church in State universi-
ties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Captain Hiram r.. CrosweII.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HEATHSVILLE. VA, August IA
large number of people attended the
funeral Of Captain Hiram T. Croswell.
Of Reedville, this county, on Friday.
at Bethany Church, of which he had
been lifelong member. Captain
Croswell died while with his boat, the
Elizabeth Ann, at Norfolk. AT the
time Of his death Captain Croswelrs
daughter Mrs. Mcdonald, of Maryland,
and his only sister. Mrs. Hornsby, Of
Delaware were visiting at his home
The widow and several grown children
survive. The deceased was one of the
most prominent and respected men o:
his community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Injured In Accident.

In an automobile collision in High
street last night, Miss Annie Perkin-
son, daughter OF Captain Denny Perkin-
son was injured by having her face cut
with broken glass. Miss Parkinson was
in = car driven by Heroert Jones, son
OF DR.. J. Boiling Jones. Their car was
running by another driven by Clyde
James, and was badly damaged and
knocked against the sidewalk. Clyde
James was arrested for reckless driv-
ing. and in the Police Court this morn
ing was fined SEQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
AND FRENCH
AMBASSADOR INVITED
Write Apprecintory Letters Relative to
Naturalization Ceremonies mt
Petersburg Friday.
Especial 10 The Timen-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times- Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. August IA
President Wilson and the French Am
hassador were invited by Secretary
Martin. OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
TO attend the naturalization exercises
Fridayt sI1acir wrote him a personal
letter expressing thanks for the in
vItation, but regrctting that other
dates prevented acceptance. Presiden.
Wilson says the event deeply interests
him. ". Jusscrand says II would az
ford him great pleasure TO visit again
tho city to which has left him most
pleasant memories. The French Am
harsador visited Petersburg on the oc-
casion OF President Taff's notable re-
contion. and was given special attcn-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Escaped Convict Caught.
'pccial TO The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

tHpccial 10 The mcs-Dispatch.1
II AtRISONBURG, VA. August IA
Earl L. Mummett. OF indianapolis. Ind
sn escaped convict from the prison
camp near Stanton. was arraignc.
mere Monday on suspicion OF being n
oeserter from tho army. 1t developed
'hht the prisoner escaped from &c
camp wearing his prison stripes an'
mat he helped himself to a pair o.
trousers ard shirt ut the home -
t.auhc IL. Lisley, near here. There wag
-" n the trousers. about half Of which
itd been spent for additional clothin :.
y h"i the young man was arrested at
We Stonewan Hotel Sunday nigh.
."imnett was sentenced at Norfolk on
.iay 50 20 thirteen years In the state
ienitcnt!ary. at Richmond. for rape
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Confederate ve,era, nr,.

sCoTTSVli.i.E:. Va. August H.
George Walker G;iinc.. sevcniy-threc
years Old. died at homo near Howards-
vic va Tuesday. He was :. Conted-
crate soioier VINO Was prominent and
q highly. respected citizen. -. sorvaa
ss school trustee since III. frcc srhan,
system was Aestab!Ished in the S,ate
burial VIII be made a; Mt. Ayre Thurs
day afternoon. Tile is survived by his
wifcs three sons and two daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Fine Automobile Stolen.

A new Buick automobile. valued at
$500, belonging to w a. Bragg. was
stolen Monday. evening from in front
OF his residence in Marshall street, and
no trace OF 1t has since been found.
Automobile thieves have been busy the
past few days stealing cars and tires.
Three men were committed to Jail yes
terday for stealing a car. They were
arrested in Lynchburg. Another was
held for stealing tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

pA%NlLLE, VA, August a. p.
smith. well known in Virginia as for
raer land and industrial agent Of the
southern hallway. has been promoted
rom captain 10 major az Camp Han
cock. where he has been in training
!of The past several months. The
'aisson" the camp publication, makes
the formal announcement Major
Smith has scores OF friends in vir-
E!nia. lie fought th-o Eh the Spanish
American War and was :or nearly n
year located IN, S,anviim~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Miss Ikntc N. Dourfn.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. August
14.-aiiss Kate n. Douglas, momber OF
Christ Episcopal Church and prominent
in Red Cross and other charitable
work. died this morning at her real
dence Mt the University Of Virginia.
after an illness Of ten days. She was
daughter OF the late Archibald N.
Douglas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
L.rchburr Yor,h Iionorca.

LfNcHBuRG. VA. Augrs: IL
Lieutenant Guy Evans Baker. who has
.usi been recommended for one Of
tAe temporary appointments as com
Marder In 'hc navy. is son OF Mrs
Henry W. Hakcr, Of this city lie
graduated at Annapolis in 1907 Fo.
sometime he "as attached 10 the
L. >. :. Kansas. hu; Of late has been
Instructor in NAVIGATION a; the Naval
Academy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Protest Seating of Bcrrcr

SCRANTON. PA. August IA pro-
test was fled Tuesday at the sixty
fourth annual convention Of the Inter-
national Typographical Union against
the seating Of Victor Berger as a dele
gate from the Milwaukee Newswriters'
Union. The protest was based upon
the ground that Berger. who had not
yet put in an appearance at the con-
vcntion. Is under Federal indictra Mt
for alleged disloSal utterances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Gets French Helmet

DANV1LLE, VA, August 14.-PbiIjn
Grecnherg has received from his cousin
Nathaniel G. Sherman. fighting with
the marines, an Austrian trench helmet
picked up in the recent fighting on the
western front. 1t has neat bullet
hole In the front over the temple, and
in the rear is another hole showing
that the ball passed through the wear
ers head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
VII Serve ns Ho.t.,,

LYNCHBURG, VA, hurust ~,
kobert +. Craigbill has accepted nm
invitation to be hostess ut Camp Cor
don beginning August Is. This puta
airs CraiEh!ifs entire family in mill
tary activities. as her husband ia lien
tenant colonel of the One Hundred and
sixteenth Infantry in France: her ola
est son, Edley is n lieutenant enrarcd
at sharp-shooting in France and bar
other son, Dabney. is n cadet at yir.
ginia Military Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
CHARLOTTESVILLE YOUTH
browns IN WASHINGTON
Mect3 Same Death His Father Did
More Than Fifteen Years
Ago.
ACCIDENT CLAIMS VICTIM
FORMER Industrial Agent Of Southern
Hoad Is Promoted to Major Post
Other News Notes From Various
Virginia Points.

T01"cEaI 20 The Tim es- Dlspatch.l
CHA1HOTTESVILLE; VA. August Il.
valentine Hull. aged eighteen. son OF
Mrs. Florence NJ. Hull. this city. was
drowned to-day in Washington Yhcr"
hn had held a position for past two
months. HIS father. Harvey Hui. was
'fo" ned !ft'cn years ago In the daia
~ Rivanna Mills. this county. Besid.a
rs mother, he leaves one sister and
t"o brothers the latter being in serv-
i2e-- Alexander Hull, with a machine
Enn school at Camp Hancock. Ga. and
Morris lir!. with an engineering
corps ut Camp Humphrey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
LnrRe Stnmn Order

DANVlLLE. VA. August 1.-THE
largest single order OF inland revenue
stamps ever made from Danville ar
ri'ed mere yesterday, 2.500,0 900 of the
Httie blue labels. for small bags OF
TOBACCO arriving from the Government
fFintinE Office in Washington in 125
value OF s2.43750.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Earnest Painter IL Killed.

BLACKSBURG. VA. August IA
News has been received here thrt
Iarnest Painter, oldest son OF the la:e
sydney and Mrs. Victoria Painter. waa
L!ied in an automobile accident In
florida Saturday. The body was
brought to Blacksburg Tuesday after.
noon and buried in the family plot in
the town cemetery. No particulars OF
the accident are known.
Painter spcn. his boyhood In Blacks
burg and later moved with his parent
TO Puiaski. For some years he had
Been engaged in railroad work in tn.
south.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Observation-Disclosures

HEATHsvILLE, VA, August IA
:diss Virginia Jane Headley, daughter
80 Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Headley, Of Hya-
cinth, this county and Allen Beau
champ. also of Hyacinth. were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage at
Callao. Thursday evening. by Rev. S.
l.. Lucas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Fewer Arrests Since Dry.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, August IA
Arrests have been decreased nearly
20 per cent since Indiana Joined the
ranks Of the arid" States on April 2
of this year, according to a statement
issued by the local police department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
.InnenW w. Cnrh,n

WINCHESTER. VA, august H.
James w. Corbin. sixty-eight years
old, local employee of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, died Tuesday Of
heart failure following an operation In
Memorial Hospital. He was n native
Of Harpcrs Ferry. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
To DI.cu.n Closer Alliance.

LONDON. August 14.-Lord Reading.
tho British ambassador to the United
States. Is hero to discuss with the
government proposals for closer An
glo-American cooperation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Mrs, Mary Re,rJon.

WINCHESTER, VA, August IA
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Reardon. aged
sixty-fivc years, widow of Patrick II
Reardon, n merchant, died Monday
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
EXPECT DIs Che.tnut cron.

LYNCHBURG. VA. August l4-The
appearance Of chestnut trees in this
section now gives rise TO the expecta-
tion OF an immense crop during the
fall. Last year the crop was n small
one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
DorCctt=Scnrlcs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HEATHSVILLE. VA. August IA
Major Linn Walker Searles has an
nounced the marriage OF his daughter.
"arriette to Benjamin 4. Doggett, NJ.
d.. formerly OF Weems. Va. on Satur-
day, August 10. at Joliet, III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
condemn. Mooney Sentence.

FLORENCE. s. c.. August 1.-THE
conviction OF Thomas j. Mooney for
participation In preparedness day
bomb throwing in San Francisco was
condemned by the South Carolina Fed
Grafton of Labor at the concluding SEES
sion yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

The succe5sfu1 business man is nm
eytensivc user OF classified adverffsins.
For rates or to Insert nm nd In The
Tfmea-Dfspatch call Randolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

The successful business man r. nm
extensive user OF classified advertising,
For rntes or tS inscrt nd In The
Times-Dispnt'h emil Randolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

The selling news of the day IL con-
tnined In the Want Ads. Read them
thoroughly.