davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
HOME TRAINING TO SAVE
BALL TEAM OWNERS COIN
rvntion-of- Dollars Move Nay he
Decided ON by Several Mig
LCnEmc Icnms.

NEW YORK. December 2S.-"Train
inG Al nom. may become conserva-
one maIor-league baseball team before
the so-callcd nagnatcs take their trial
plunge into The 1919 season OF national
INe American League has already
Void IN favor OF a l4p-Eame schedule,
I, inI!ii on May /, nrov,idins ne Ma
arrangement. There is every indication
that the suggested shorter season viii
be csta Oiished.
From Philadelphia comes the an
nonncement that Connie Mack viii
,rain ms team u, Shibe Park If the
l. Usually Mack has brought his cini,
TO Shibc Park about April 3 or TO
play few games before the opening
n" reason why he should not have the
players report during the first week in
April and train for the month at his
The ono big knock to this plan is
n ,h: during the month OF April in
ing To take n chance on the weather.
The scheme VIII save II few thousand
dollars which the club has been hand
mig each spring TO the railroads.
For some clubs the plan is not fcas-
lbIe. and the teams will be sent South
as usual l;ut there is no reason why
i,nEt"n cihh cannot work out at home
during the month of April. For sew
,,T years G!irifiih took his players to
charlottesville, Va, for training. and
ne got no. such weather there in March
as he VIII get in Washington in April.
inc St Louis clubs have been in
me haDit Of arriving home late in
March "ach year and playing an inter
League series before the opening OF
me reSn!ar CAMPAIGN. April weather
IN -. Louis Is warm enough 10 permit
baseball training. IL the club owners
done at home. Other club owners arc
planning 10 train their teams in cities
not so far South as was originally
planned.
Neither New York club will attemp,
10 train here. The Giants will go to
,tot springs or Florida, and the Yam
KEGS VIII go TO Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Second Organization ut y. VI. G. A. VIII
lie Formed Thursday From
Senior Class.

Next Thursday night. at the 7. NJ.
ond basketball league from the mem
bcrs OF the senior class. The eight
mon who made tho best showing in the
irSt series OF senior class games will
act as captains of the new teams If
thcr" are more than eight teams form
ed, PHYSICAL Director Conway will Sc
lcct additional leaders
The eight captains already selected
are: l.. II. Richmond. J.. T.. Frank T.
r. Ward. 5. &. Butler. j. T.. Lane L.
NJ craig, Max Shevitz and L. l.. Moody
seven men VIII he assigned to each
team. Members wishing to play after
these assignments have been made will
nave TO so on a waiting list and play
their games after the league games arc
over. Games viii be played every
Tuesday and Thursday night after the
formation Of the league. No admission
Is charged. ana the games are always
open to the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
SAY HE ATTACKED THREE
WOMEN ON MAYO BRIDGE
Negro Under Arrest Identified ns Man
Recently Sought By
Police.

Rufus Jackson. colorcd, thirty-two
years old. is under arrest as the negro
who has been accosting white women
on the Mayo Bridge. Jackson was arr
rested yesterday, and. according to the
police, WAS Identified by three women
as the man who attempted to attack
them.
Three attempted assaults have been
reported to the police ~ the Third
District station. On November 81. two
women reported that Il negro had ac-
costcd them. The incidents happened
al uincren' times during the evening
while the women were crossing tho
bridge. The police say that Jackson
was suspected, and followed thereafter
by officers. Yesterday Il negro stopped.
another woman and grabbed her arm,
but she succeeded in escaping him.
Jackson was arrested shortly after
ward. and was identified by the three
women.
Jackson is married. and lives at 1906
Page street. South Richmond. Two of
the women accoStcd are married, while
another is u single girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
PENNANT TEAMS MAY PLAY
IN EUROPE NEXT FALL
Being Made A, 10 rr,,
Utility of Overscas
Venture.
TBy Associated Prose

CHICAGO. December 2S.--A series
OF baseball Games in Europe after tho
close OF the season here next fall is
planned for the pennant winners in
the national and American Leagues
While plans so far are tentative
President X. Il. Johnson. OF the Amer.
lean League, has had the project un-
der consideration for some time and
delegated Bill LanEc. star National
League player twenty years ago. who
is In France engaged in Y. VI. g. 4.
work, to look over the field and re-
port on the feasibility of taking tho
two M ar league teams across the
Allan
Il Just thought il would be y rra,t
thing Tor American soldiers. provided
there are n lot OF them over there next
fall, TO have two major league cham
plons so over and play Il series Of
games FOR their benefit" said MIR.
Johnson to-day Whether the two
tirely on the report Of conditions by
LANCE. IF he thinks such venture
would be cold and unintcrestinc II
will not be carried out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
W0LGAST COMING BACK
FORMER LIGHTWEIGHT SOON
WILL STAGE SECOND DEBUT
Has Selected "iiobo" Doughcr,y to FIJI
fonitfon ns IIis Manager In
Venture.

Los ANGELES. CAL. December rs.
I'D ~, Woigast. Michigan bearcat. says
he Is preparing. for the event at "a local
gymnasium lie is not only gcttln;;
ready for his second debut. but he
has appointed Il manager.
y short time ago Ad was a patient
IN a milwaukee sanitarimm. II was be-
fore he left that city that the former
lightweight champion announced that
he was going 10 rc-cntcr the squared
Wolgast has selected Hobo" Dough-
crty TO I'll the position once held by
Tom Jones Doughcrty was recently
at san Francisco. where he has been
holding forth tor ABOUT a year This
is the second time that Dougherty has
been Interested in Wolgast's affairs.
When WolSast Was fast climbing
the ladder of fame. DouEhcrty acted
as his trainer. and it was he who put
Ad in shape for his battle with Bat
ming the lightweight title. Soon after
that affair tia" TWO engaged in a verbal
battle and spii. That was in 1919. ami
they never spoke until about month
win plans for his return in his mind.
patched up the difference between them
and secured Doughcrty's services.
WolEas' started his ring career in
1906. and il ended in 1914. his last bat
Tie being fought here with Freddie
Welsh. During the contest wolgast
broke an arm and the bout was stop
ped in the eighth round
over tn" stretch of eight years VOL
CAST fought many memorable contests
He rose TO his height in 1910 when
he won the crown from Nelson. He
held the championship until 1919 when
he lost on a fonl 10 Willie Richie After
ne lost the title he found the going
tougher than ever bcfore in his career.
and he was nothing short OF n target
f"r his opponents in the bouts that fol-
lowed.
About two months ago. at the time
Battling Nelson was recovering fror,
AN attack Of Spanish Influenza Ad an
nounced he was coming back" He
was q lu'nberjack in the Minnesota
forests then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
YONKERS LAD CHAMPION
VINCENT RICHARDS TAKES
INDOOR TENNIS SINGLES
Defeats Frnnk Anderson. OF BROOKLYN,
Long Island Star. In Warm
COntcat.

NEW YORK. December 2S.-Vinccnt
Richards. Il Yonkers. y. y. schoolboy
to-day became champion in tho ma
tional junior indoor tennis singles ~
defeating Frank Anderson, of Brook
lyn. 4-6, 1913. 10, 81 and 81 In the
finals at the Seventh Regiment Armory.
Anderson. who is Long Island cham
pion. gave the new national champion
a battle lasting nearly two hours. and
made him earn every point he won.
r.. NJ. Hendricks. OF Amherst. last
years rational junior singles cham
pion. did not compete.
The national junior doubles also
completed to-day. brought victory 10
Frank Anderson and IL. t. Kal,cnbach
Of Princeton. They won from Vincent
Richards and Harold Taylor. SO, 10
6-3, 81 and Us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
LEONIDA BiSSOLATI RESIGNS
Socialist Minister or Military hid and
War Pensions Quits because
OF DiSScnSiOn.

ROME December 2S.--Thc reslgna-
ton OF Lconida l:issolati. the Socialist
Minister of Military Aid and War
Pensions, is attributed To disScusion
which has existed for 4 long time. his
views differing from those OF Baron
Sonnino the Foreign Minister, with re-
Sp"ct TO the war settlement.
BarOn SOnnino always has insisted
upon tho largest possible territorial
gains. S.Gncr Bjssolati. OF the other
hand. has advocated giving to tho
Jugo- SidNs sufficient territory on the
eastern coast of the Adrlaiic to gain
their friendship, which he considered
more desirable. They are the imme-
uiatc eastern ncighbors Of Italy. and
on them to Il great extent. he con
tended. depends the commercial ac-
tivity OF Trieste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
GREEN BAIZE CHAMPIONS
RETAIN THEIR TITLES
Few Shifts OF Honors During the Year
mas Among the Billiard
PInNcrS.

Most OF the champion billiard play
crs. as usual, retained their titles in
the season Of 1918.
On January Frank Taberski heat
Naiph Grcenlcnf At Monmouth. III. in
pocket billiards. by "A score of $50 10
300. thereby retaining the title. Green
BROOKLYN
An interesting part of this match
was that Concannon was leading up to
Greenleaf made squirt and won. 900
TO 324
Willie Hoppe ran % In .hrec-cushion
billiards in San Francisco on Janu-
A,f,ed Dc orc retained his three
cuSh."i It'll" by beating Charles Otis
o. t:rookiyn. at llavanna on January
- 100 II 49, oniy to lose it to Augie
kieckhof fer on February s at Chicago.
100 to 40. on February u, Kicck :
tourney at Chicago, with ten games
won and three lost.
,ro ON March Mar rs C G!,rS Huston. Of De
one lost. David McAmdicss. Jr., of of
Chicago; Charles Heddon. Of Michigan
for second: with four won and two lost
Augic kieckhefer played five more
matches after he had won tho worlds
on March u he beat Bob ConnefaX at
Chicago. $50 TO 142 April 10 he de-
!ealed licrrc Maupome at Chicago
100 to l45. On September IS he beat
Charles Otis at Chicago, $50 TO 1873
on November he beat Charles Me
worlds record OF 1872 Innings. Again
on November % lie defeated Bob Con-
nefaX for second time at Chicago,
so TO l06.
Pierre Maupome won the interstate
three. cushion billiard league title at
Cleveland on May 0. lie defeated Ora
Morningstar. 80 to 40. making his rec
ord AZ won and IL lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
0UIMET WILL CONTEST
Wcstcrn Amateur Champion VIII Pnr-
ticipnte in Championship Events
of 1910.

BOSTON. December 2S.-Licutenant
Francis Ouimct, the Western amateur
golf champion. will take part in the
national open and national amateur
golf championships next year. IL the
United states Golf Association votes
to renew these events. according to an
nouncement made by Jack Sullivan.
Lieutenant Ou!mcts former business
partner.
sullivan said that Lieutenant Out
met, who is connected with the quar-
termasters department. might remain
In the army indefinitely.
Ouimet first gained national golf
fame By defeating Vardon and Ray. the
English profe in a play-off for
the open championship at Brooklyn in
1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
PAPAL UNOER-SECRETARY
WILL REMAIN IN PARIS.
Ion>iGnor Cerrcttt VIII Probably Go
10 Rome when Dir. Wilson
Docs. -
IBy Associated Press.I

ROME, December 2S.-MonsiEnor
Ccrretti, the papal under-secretary Of
state. has received instructions to re-
main in Paris for the present. It Is
believed that the Pope intends to re-
tine OF the visit OF President Wilson.
When Monsignor Ccrretti left Rome
in November, on a mission to the United
states. his object was twofold-to at
tend the jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons
and TO present President Wilson with
an autograph letter from the Pope.
President Wilson's decision TO come to
Europe was Oil cally announced; there
fore, Monsignor Cerretti was ordered
TO return TO Paris to accomplish his
work in France. pending the Presi-
dents arrival. He has already pre-
sented the Pope's letter to the Presi
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
EHM|C's TEAM DEFEATED
OTTO JENNlNGS'S FIVE
WINS WELL-MATCHED GAME
Both CUNTS Recruited from Players
Either I'm the Service or at
College.

nail players bowed liz defeat last nigh,
a. me ~ gynIhs' um To team cap
University Of Virginia iiv" Tho final
score was, 40 to 30 Had the game
listed shor, while longer the result
might iarc rccn different. so closely
matched We're the Two uuints.
inc opposing teams We're recruited
from welI-known basketball players in
service ,, or at college. Ehmig's team
MAS composed Of BELL. Levin. Graham
Mfmarton. Icttway. Hatcher, Jones and
since Suth II number Of welI-known
piHEerS have been seen in action on
inc Moor here.
WEIGlii ~ FAVOR
OF EIIMfC'S PLAYERS
The collesians OF Jenmings's team
ucpenued upon teamwork and a short
pass TO work the ball toward their
tH O., Ehmig's players had weigh,
~ .nclr favor and were quick to set
their forward loose under their bas-
Het and give him the ball. In spite
o y, '"ls oeing the holiday season. time
entire forty minutes OF play.
Referee L. r. Jones kept tho men
moving all the time. The game Itself
was fast, with rapih-Hrc passing ana
QUICK plays. AS II whole the teams
were about ~ evenly matched as pos
sipic- AT the close Of the first pc
roo tie score was ~ TO 5. Jimmy
Graham showed his known ability re-
ily by covering the entire floor
ana breaking up plays Of the other
SIDE. licub! showed UP well as guard.
bei!, as usual. succeeded in caging the
pail from difficult angles. running up
total OF fourteen points. while his
mate, Levin. made nine. one or two
OIL these under close guarding
captain Ehmig's five played under
The name 0: Non Collexians." but re-
peatedly showed that they were OF col
lcge caliber.
Wharton at center for the Coileg!ans
played well, and Jennings and Jones
AZ guard proved real stonewalls to
their opponents. Hatcher had numer-
Gus shots and was clearly off form
WhI!e his ;eammate. Pettway. showed
that his practice for the past two
weeks had not been wasted. Pcttway
stantly coming down the floor from
TO others 10y lodging all Interference
and scoring nine goals in the second
hair alone. booster" made his usual
long distance shot during the game
and closely missed others. The score
Collegians Position. Non-CollegIanf
pettway ..... Forward ...... Levin
Hatcher 49,. Forward ........ Bell
wharton ....Ccnter ...... Graham
Jones ......... Guard ........ iicubi
Jennings Guard ...... F.hrni,.
Goals from feld--P.ttway, s Wharf
ton. Hatcher. 3; jennings =: Bell
s; Levin. 4: Graham. 4, Ehmig. !. Free
tries -pcttway 4; Bell. ?: Levin. l.:
neubi. !. Time of halves-2O minutes
Referee-L r. Jones T!mer-W!lliam
Hopkins. Scorcr-j Fink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
DANCE TO RAISE FUND
New York Society Celebrate. with HOP
Ia Provide Free MIX for
France.

NEW YORK. December oS-New
York society celebrated the return Of
prcwar conditions tonight with
great carnival de victoire" costume
ball at the Ritz Carlton. the proceeds
OF which arc to be given to the free
milk for France fund
The occasion brought together the
most fashionable assembly New York
mas witnessed since the country went
to war.
In one OF the halls. decorated to
represent the hanging gardens OF
Babylon metropolitan Opera House
favorites We'd with those OF the comic
opera stage in the presentation OF brill
liant dances -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
PITCHER ALEXANDER HOPES
TO BE BACK BY SPRING
Chicago Cubs $4,000 IIurIcr, However.
May Not he Available before
Spring.

CHICAGO. December 2S.-Grove
Cleveland Alexander. the Chicago Cubs
$4,000 pitcher is with the American
Army of Occupation under Major-Gen-
era! D!ckman. This means Alex may
not be availa BILE for baseball before
midsummer.
Manager President Fred Mitchell. Of
the Cubs. recently was Informed that
Alex had hand in firing the final shots
at the fleeing Germans before the
arnistice was signed The pitchers
Wife wrote the Cub chief, saving tina;
A!"N's unit the Three Hundred and
Forty second Artillery. was backing I'D
IN" front lines and raining shells on
the foe. Alexander. in a letter to his
wife. incidentally voiced the opinion
the Germans were through, and said
he hoped TO be home in time for spring
practice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

MUSK ECON. MICH, December 2S-
Evidence collected since Milo II. Pine.
ended his life in Il cell. while facing n
charge of staying Miss Fricda WEIGH
mann to-day caused officials to counsel
the issuing OF Il new warrant. TIL.
matter - heiSg held in abcNanrc how
ever, until prosecutor Brock. who is ILL.,
can study the developments. Mrs. Piper
to-day demanded the shotgun which
belonged ia her husband and which the
police believe was used to Kill Miss
Weichmann. The request was refused
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
FIVE AT NEW ORLEANS
Grandstand, Clubhouse md Paddock
Destroyed at Fair Grounds with
S200,000 Loss.

NEW ORLEANS. December .s-Thc
Erandstand, clubhouse and paddock at
The fair grounds race track here
owned by the Business Mems Racing
Association. were destroyed by fire or
undetermined origin carly to-day
causing loss estimated in excess Of
100000.
The fire was discovered in time to
tiers, where hundreds IF thoroughbrcds
are quartered. Tho fair grounds win
ter racing program will be hold ac-
cordinE to schedule beginning January
1,'ofiicials Of the association announced.
a series Of canvas shelters will be
used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
dips" GET HIS BANKROLL
Iownn Loses $50 In Cnsh mud Check for
$40 at Williams
burg.

Arthur ". Stokcsbury. native Of
IOWA and workman at Tenniman. had
Planned TO spend New Years nj home
he iu, his job and started back To
After he h3d boarded q train at VIII
nam Sorrg he discovered that pick
pockets had been busy as he waited
Tor his train aud had relieved him
81 more than $50 in cash and a check
Stckesbury is net going home for
New Years Day. he tells the police
mere. IL" mas gotten his job back at
Pcnnimau and is going TO continue
there until he earns his carfarc again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE
French Dead Swell the Toll of War to
5036504. According TO Lntc
Reports.
tEy Associated Press. /

LONDON. December 2S.-With the
issue of the official figures Of the
French losses in the war IL is possible
to arrive at the approximate estimate
Of the appalling toll in life. The dead
SO far number 5,936,504. The individual
national losses in dead thus far an
nounced are:
British. 7o6.726: French. 1,o7l,3oo;
American, 5S.47S; Russian. 100000;
Austrian, 100000; German. 100000.
The total German casualties are
given by the Berlin Norwaerts as c.
100000 and the Austrian total was
placed at 100000 Serbia in killed
wounded and prisoners. lost 100000
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
MORE WOUNDED ARRIVE
Captain william Hnrrignn. Who Won
Fnmc In the ArSOnnc, One
OF Passengers.
LIZ Associated prnss

NEW YORK. December 2S.- The
american transport Turrialba with
ninety-two officers arrived here to-day
from France. The officers included
captain William Harrigan. son of the
late Edward Harrigan, comedian. Cap
tam fiarriEan was wounded while
leading one of the detachments which
went 10 the rescue OF Colonel Whittle-
scy's lost battalion in the Argonnc
forest y -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

NEW 1ORk, Dccomber 2N.-Plans for
the agricultural development of Palcs-
tine were formulated by the Zionist So
ciety of Engineers at their first an
nuai conference to-day. Judge Julian
W. Mack, of Chicago. predicted thnt n
large movement by the Jews to colonizc
Palestine will follow the declaration of
peace. and said the efforts of the enci-
neeTs would make the country now
virtually dead land, bloom again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Fixes boundary OF State.

BUDAPEST, December -o.-Colonel
Viz chief of the allied military mis-
sion. has transmitted to Count Michael
karolyi. president OF the Hungarian
National Council. the boundaries Of the
CZecho-S loHak state as fixed provision
any by the commander-in-ch chief of the
Eastern armies until the decision OF the
peace conference They are as fol-
lows: Beginning along the northern
boundary Of Hungary to the western
Hungarian boundary, to the Danube.
along the Danube TO Expel 10 the city
or Rimaszembat, thence in a straight
line to the River ing, to Mount Uzsok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Poles Promised Seats.

w ASHlNGTON, December oS-The
allies have given Poland assurances
that she will be represented at the
peace table. Although the recognition
of the governments Of new Europeau
republics was halted by the allies aud
the United states after the recognition
OF the CIecho-Slav republic it would
appear that the Polish chiefs have won
the entire confidence of the allied dip
lomats, and have been the first of the
new powers assured that they are en-
titled to place in the worlds peace
making body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Christmas Roofing.

H7'I"II Ihhs VII cheer and laugh and
When Santa comes TO bat.
80 knocks, no kicks. no anything
w non santa comes 70 bat.
Me snail not hear one angry shout
ono expression showing doubt
40 little fan will cry strike OUT"
"h"n santa comes to bat.
i2,e run viii be the children's cry
When Santa comes to bat
nIre II D." real joy In every eye
W n"n Santa comes u bal
W g know each little lad and miss
l"nu o! .nristnas rhymes like this.
And may IL bring them loads Of bJis.
W men santa comes 10 bat,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
TRANSPORTING LEADERS
Troeh md Clark, Amateur md Pro.
fcssionni, Respectively, Awarded
IIonOrs by Association.
my Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK, December 2S--F NJ.
Troeh. OF Vancouver, and Homer Clark
OF Alton, Ill, are. respectively. high
average amateur and professional trap
shooters for 1918, according TO the
official figures OF the Interstate as
ISOLATION. Troeh broke 6.G55 targets
out of 6,S45 for an average of .9722.
while Clark shattered 3,22S out Of 3d.
1910, giving him an average of .9752
for tho season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
l.. :. Air omcer, Killed.

WASHtNGTON, December 2S.-Thc
War Department announced to-day that
80 American commissioned officers Of
IN" air service were killed in 1918 in
action in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

ANNAPOLIS. MD, December 2S.-In
their hardest fought battle OF the sea
shipmen defeated The College OF the
City Of Now York to- day by 90 to IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

shows a larger growth in Ola ssiiicd
advertising than any other Richmond
newspaper. Times Dispatch Want Ads
produc" results. Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

II You Want Quick RcxuIts
from your Want Ad put il in the
newspaper where 1t Is read quick est
The TimcS-DSpatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

in your house help TO pay the taxes
and insurance. y Times Dispatch Wnnt
Ad Will rent il to "A good tenant Phone
Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

Speed Up Your Buslness
In 1919 by using the Want Ads in The
Phone Randolph 1,