davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
.;tand az +be I,utheran denomination a

stand OF the Lutheran denomination a
Tag service will be held in Grace
English Lutheran church on Sunday
evening at 1850 o'clock. The conSre-
cation although small In number has
four young men in Uncle Sans serv-
ice-three OF who signed up during
the past week.
A beautiful silk Tag will be unfurl-
ed. The service Is held midway be-
tween the birthdays OF Abraham Lin
coin and George Washington. The
chief address will be delivered by
Captain Thomas B. Reed. one OF the
most prominent citizens and Grano
Army men OF Fairmont, who saw ser
vice on many battIefieIds during the
War OF the Rebellion. Captain Reed
will speak on the Life OF Abraham
Lincoln" on which subject he is well
read.
During the evening the pastor. Rev.
II. o. Reynolds. will also deliver an
address. He arrived today from Sid
man. Pa. where he had spent the
week with his family.
Patriotic airs will be sung and the
choir Will render special music.
Other appointments at Grace church
for the day are as follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school, ". E.
ShaGerman, superintendent; 1880 a.
M. divine services. sermon by the pas
tor, knowledge Plus Zeal;" $3.50 p.
M. Young Peoples meeting, subject
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
chauter DEVELOPMENT.

The work OF Fairmont chapter a. f.
C.. is growing prodigiously. Nothing
Of the kind has ever been witnessed in
our city, but of course conditions are
Unparalleled, and the chapter growth
is a reflection Of the spirit with which
our people are meeting the war situa-
ron.
: The greater problem now before the
membership VIII be. the means D.
which all Of the willing hands may
be provided with the materials to
make the desired garments and dress
mss. There can be nothing that win
be more detrimental to the chapter
than the turning away OF those Who
come to work. or the inability to sup
ply the circles and auxiliaries with
materials as required. Just is the
critical and indeed the crucial mo-
ment with Fairmont chapter. The IN
terest OF the people has been secured
the members are rally
ing to the work rooms, the support
which the leaders have so earnestly
desired, and so untireingly labored
for. is now offered over whelmingly
and the chapter simply must rise OF
the occasion or the failure will be dis
mai. All over the country doubtless.
Chapters are confronted by the same
situation: how to keep the Red Cross
nag aIoft in the general war relief
meiess. The local chapter does not
doubt. however, that, as in the past it
has succeeded in its striving for men,
hers, for personal labor in the work
rooms, for the sympath of the pub
lie, so it viii trimph2atly surmount
the difficulties which now present
themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
EIRs1 NJ. e. CHURCH.
Farimont Ave. and Fourth st.
Claude e. Goodwin, Pastor.

SVO0WtuS
Sunday school at 9:3e. Last Sunday
was the best for attendance in a long
time. Not very far below five hum
dred last Sunday. Let US 'go over the
top for a full rounded five hundred
for tomorrow morning. Every teacn-
er and every member are urged to DO
his bit" Glasses for your age and
all ages. A splendid orchestra. Sing
ing that is inspiring. Music that Is
worth going long distance to hear.
All abroaS for Sunday school Public
worship and sermon at 1o:45. The sub
iect of sermon. The God Sent Man.
GIVE US a hearing like last Sunday
morning, and We shall be happy. Ep-
worth League devotional meeting at
$3.50. Topic, "Our African Missions.
Leader, Mrs. L. H. Harr. Public wor-
ship and sermon at 1880. The subject
Of the discourse will be, "The Heritage
Of Fifty Years" This will be Illus
trated with slides. This subject has
much in it for US to think about. The
membership Of the church. VIII enjoy
the development of the subject. Visi-
tors will find cordial welcome at all
the services Of the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16

nents returned completed. BIZ: tow
els returned. -: garments out, go.
Mrs. Stealey. chairman, wishes 10
tEanl, all those who gave such ready
assistance with the fracture Pillows.
The chapter was a0portioned 1000
pillows, but like everything else
Fairmont is asked for. did a little bit
more and made 1870. The following
boxes went out from the work room
this week:
IN packages, 140.
Box No. 21-l4 packages pillows,
10 inch packages, 500.
Box 40. 22-14 packages pillows,
10 inch packages. 40.
Box No. 23-1S packages pillows,
10 inch package, $50.
Box No, $50 packages pillows,
10 inch package, 300.
Box No. 26-2I packages pillows,
10 inch package, 30.
Roy 40. 27 was packed Friday
morning containing Is packages OF
hospital shirts. IN package. 140.
Box 40. IS was also packed con-
tanning 81 packages, in package
-" The Wool Report
Sweaters returned, 81. 80
Helmets returned. /.
Scarfs returned. ).
Socks returned. : pair.
Wrfstlets returned, 1S pair.
Yarn sold $3.50.
warm given out SS4 hanks OF KHAKI.
yarn given out. 3 IL hanks OF grey:
This department shipped box no. %
containing 80 sweaters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
Sunday In
The Churches
mEAOs posi- NO. s,

Comrades: This Post has received
4 most cordial invitation to attend a
patriotic service con1memorattng tne
anniversaries OF the births OF GeotsS
TI-aabington and Abraham Lincoln. at
which service nag presentation wiz
he made. Service to be held in Grace
Evangelical Lutheran church, corner
Third street and CASTOR avenue; at
1880 O'Clock Sunday evening" Feoru-
Comrades, we should make a spe-
cfal effort to attend this service as the
time is now at hand when patriotism
commands the highest premium and
/ ara sure that odd Glory IS as Gear
we marched under her Stars and
The Post will meet at Headquarters
at Z O'Clock sharp, and proceed IN
body to the church. ~
E. A. BILLINGSLEA'
Commander.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
AI Edo Da1&AP

Tomorrow will be the closing Of the
evangelistic campaign with Rev. q.
]. HarrGll as evangelist. There will
be services at $3.50 in the fashion Of
Sunday school. 1915, regular morn
ing sermon and Junior sermon. At
8 O'Clock Brother Harreu will likely
give his sermon on Breaking the Ala
baster Box" 1880 will be the last ser
vice conducted by the evangelist We
want to make this a memorable day in
this church. Already many have made
professions and many others are Civ
ing the matter consideration. 200.
Rev. Harren Will speak at the chapel
$500, Junior B. 2. P. Q. $3.50, Inter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
unch for the WorkerS'

The Rebecca's served supper Tor
the Odd Fellows lodge Thursday even
ing. The women had such a bountl-
full supply of good things that even
the large number OF large appetites
present failed OF make way with it.
It vas suggested that the remaining
good things be properly packed and
Ge;ve-cd 81 headquarters for lunch for
80 --o-kcrs present Frid/7. This
v-a;: conc. and Miss Ivette Mortified
h.cCsl. TIE package up 20 CORPS OF
-c,'s.tccul iaborers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Fl. 9. SIoeIAeF' y. D, WTl57sIsf'
You are most cordially invited to
worship with us tomorrow in the fol-
lowing services: Bible school, $3.50;
classes for all ages; Mr.. ]. Walter
Barnes. superintendent Morning ser
vice. 1873; reception OF members, ana
sermon by the pastor of the church
on this text: They Were Strangers
and Pilgrims on the Earth" subject,
The Pilgrimage OF Life" The Jun
Tor Christian Endeavor society viii
meet at 2:SO. The Senior society,
6:3e, leader, Mr.. J. Walter Barnes;
topic. What MY Church Is Doing"
Evening service, 7:So, sermon by the
pastor on the subject. "The Voice OF
the Past in the Life OF Today. or The
Road to Peace and Power" Midweek
service Wednesday, 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
THE FIRST NJ. P. CHURCH.

-. ~ IaWS0HI Pa6LoTs
Sunday school is growing nicely I'M
der the leadership of J. A. Swiger, the
superintendent. We hope to see the
largest attendance. out Sunday morn
ing there has been this year. Fathers
and mothers make special effort to
come to Sunday school and bring your
children. Sunday School $3.50 a. M.
Public worship 10:45 a. m. Theme,
III children-What them"
Evening services: Christian en-
deavor at $50. Let the older people
come out Sunday evening and help
to make this service what it ought
to be. Sermon, 7:3o. Theme, Try-
ing to Borrow Religion" This church
has hand of welcome for all who de-
sfres to come and worshiy with us.
Midweek prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening, 1880. We would be glad
to see you at this service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
Hurrah for AnnaheIIe!

The Red Cross treasury was in
creased By the sum of $4,000 this
geek, the proceeds of a benefit given
j Annabel Mrs. Turf. the auxii-
FRY treasurer sent in the check which
was very welcome indeed. Every aux
HAIRY donation to the chapter t1eas-
.my is so gladly received, for the chap
ter must have the support OF the aux
iliaries not only in the making up of
garments and supplies but financially
also as far as they are able.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16

The financial report for January
appears elsewhere IN this issue as the
chapter desires that all of the public
read the monthly statement. The ma
Jorfty OF the membership are inter
ested IN the Red Cross Bulletin and
read it regularly. but there are others
who have not the time, nor the per-
sOnal interest IN chapter news to do
this. The chapter is anxious TO give
the widest publicity to the financial
reports so that every person. who
gives a contribution may be assured
that the money given to the local Red
Cross-is producing results and devot
ed to the proper purposes.
Watson Auxiliary.
The Watson Auxiliary sent in to
Headquarters this week most inter-
estiug report OF their work and pro-
sress. This auxiliary reports four
new membeTs-Mrs. Alice McC:ay,
Miss Blake Huffman, Mrs. Lola De
vault and Mrs. Sarah WILCOX. There
Is much interest in the work, and the
Z. OF p. lodge has kindly given the
use OF their lodge room to the auxil-
iary for work room. The lodge IS
EiTen the thanks OF both the auxiliary
and the chapter for this courtesy
Like the other Guxi1iaries Watson has
been hustling for work room supplies.
They started with one sewing machine
and as need for other machines be-
came urgent. GIr. II. B. .FitzhuSh took
IN subscription from the men at the
mine and they gave so generously
that new Dlschire was Immediately
installed. The auxi!iary Is now -rais-
ing the price for a third one. sad viii
be most grateful for assistance from
my orc wishing to offer
Tre Watson men arc cGtha sstiG
lsSI C1oSs member. "Dd .@ry2! r.
Ireshme3.5 al the :Ec2t.i;y r.ec';n ms,
'Sgiftout help from tie y-omcn. tina
fts;iovsinE work h;s- ;,e-H '--'-'Hi :"tG'
.Aae:Iqau-se=s: - H. =,
ica1F1-escSat rSsS-.
nd Q sr-c.--- ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
mediate and Senior B. Y. P. Z. Co .
with US for this day.
M. e. CHURCH, SOUTH.
RnhA Xnzk- PASTOR.

There was an encouraging increase
in our Sunday school last Sunday.
Let us see to it that there shall be an
ether increase next Sunday. Sunday
school at $3.50 a m. Fully three hun
bred attended the public worship last
Sunday. wish to invite them to come
again and to bring their friends.
Preaching, 1915 a. M. subject OF ser
mon. The Supreme Judge" The Ep-
worth League is to be conducted by
Mrs. Yoak at $3.50 p. m. DR.. F. S. Pol
lit will preach Sunday night at 1880.
We shall want meeting OF the OFF,
ciaI members after the sermon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
CHRIST CHURCH

$50 a. m. Holy Communion; $3.50
a. NJ, church school: 1O:45 a. NJ.
prayer and sermon, The Problem OIL
Sorrow" 1880 p. NJ, musical service;
the choir will render Gounod's "Gallia-
Week day: Lenten services Tuesday
at 4 D. m. and Friday at 1880 p. M.
Confirmation class Friday 4 p. m. The
ladies will sew Wednesday afternoon.
Altar Guild meeting Tuesday ,at p.
10. Welcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
var AND WINTER.


4ou remember m the sprine how you watched The wake
And al the happy. little buds
Were shaking their dainty duds.
Appearing ard a-geznns and aaushns for your sake7
. And Oh! the spring fresh and fan
$50 All ether past compare =
You remember how the t1ed through de glass Of Tine
When every day burst sweet with de-"
And every hour the garden grew,
And life surged your temples and the year was at ITS pFe1
And ch! you efed. let summer stay
And never, never pass away
You remember IN the autumn how the golden days
Upon the rosary of life.
Each one more redolent and rife
With harvest and with happiness than wheH oaSsF
And oh! it seemed the best 81 all.
The happy fulIness of the fall
Yet there's something m the winter which the blood
Which rises m you blithe and warm.
Which leaps and laughs meet the storm.
To beat It and defeat 1t! you feel life at Its food
For oh! the year has gwen It's best
To fit you for the winhy test.
When the war is IN its winter and its weates r 81 .sas
When the glass at its
Then's the test the hero!
And thereH be no whine wFmper face 2.e sot a'
War and winter shall not stay;
And The Spring on its wayI
Copyright 1915 Newspaper Enterprise Assoeaon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
PALATINE BAPTIST CHURCH.
''The Home-Like Church"
]. ~. Brown. PastoI

Sunday school at $3.50, Prof. W. A.
Hustead. superintendent; morning ser
vice at .10:45, sermon, "a Mans Re
ligion;" B. Y. P. u. at $50: evening
service at 1880, sermon. Habits" The
public is invited to all the services Of
the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
RES ,'''i''1 -: fg'olns>S
81 ~ k...:l 81 CO.

donations OF any kind OF substantial
chairs. (not rockers( will be CRATE
fully received. This auxiliary has a
motto Work and Win" It is Il
splendid slogan and angers wen for
auxiliary interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16

The American Boys Patriotic So
ciety. a fine juvenile organization with
John Fisher. president, Edward Sh-
roger. vice president. Paul Walters,
secretary. and Carl Fisher. ;reaSur-
er. donated to the chapter the sum OF
S1.00 this week.
Little Misses Elizabeth Fisher and
Lucille Satterfiled. each gave a dona-
ton OF csc. These are two more little
girls who are saving their pennies fo-
the Red Cross
The Bridge Tea benefit given in the
Masonic Temple resulted in securing
the sum OF $SS.25 above all incidental
expenses which was slight. Mrs. Al
exander. chairman of the benefit CON-
nittee. turned over the amount to the
chapter. This committee worked
hard for the benefit and the chapter
desires TO express utmost appreciation
for their efforts.
Mrs. ]. G. Smyth donated two smil-
age books to be sent out with the
sweaters in the next shipment. The
Eighth Ward Bible class, turned in
through their treasurer. Mrs. M2ude
Jacobs. the sum of $500. The chap
ter is most grateful to this bible class
for their interest.
Mrs. ]. S. Atha donated one pair of
socks to the wool department. and
Miss Lucy Fleming gave $3.50 for
wool for a sweater which she is knit>
ting. Miss Fleming has a lovely fash
ion of buying her yarn for sweater,
knitting the sweater, and then turning
it back in at headquarters. to be sent
20 "the boys" This is the second
sweater Mrs. Fleming has turned in.
Couldn't Come, But Sent His OoIIar.
The chapter received letter from
Arthur Fisher. well known local
boy at present at Fort Wadsworth, in
which he enclosed a dollar and said
regarding his donation: Just had a
paper from home and saw about the
Red Cross dance. / am sorry could
not be at home to attend, but am
sending you my fee which certainly
enjoy giving. I would have been
Sammy on the spot" if had been
at home.
What a wonderful place the Red
Cross holds in the hearts Of our sol
der boys. Never too far away to give
never too busy to think about the
home chapter. Half the letters COM
ing back from our boys at the front
speak OF the Red Cross and urge the
home folks to do their best for it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
DIAMOND ST. N. E. CHURCH.
Corner Diamond and Market SITS.
81 EIbert WIeIIr. Pastor

The attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday was Sol. Be on hand at
$50 and help to make It 400 this Sun
day. At 1915 the pastor will preach
the last in the series of five SERMONS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
FLEMING CHAPEL

Sunday school at $50 a. NJ; preach
ing at 1890 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
Report from AZ eauze Room.

HePoFt TTo!r EIIe 9dIES FtVONI.
The report OF the Suaze from Feb
ruary Sth to 18th follows: Workers
present during the week. 121.
Dressing, gauze and muslin. 1922.
Pupils and work OF Miss Heintzci-
man'scIass are included in this report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
cFNrRAI CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Clarence D. Mitchell, .. D.. Minister.
Four hundred is the goal for sun
day school attendance next Sunday
morning. The revival services close
Sunday night. Dr.. Brooks will speak
both morning and evening. Prof..
Lewis will render solo at both SER
vices. The public will receive a most
cordial invitation to all the services
of the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16
M. p. TEMPLE.
! Ii Rrnnmfield. Pastor.

J. c. Bloomfield, PastoF'
$3.50, Sunday school. in charge Oh
", ". Conway, superintendent
1915, morning services: sermon by
DR.. George H. Miller. Pittsburgh. Pa:
subject. What God Knows About Us;
$50. Christian Ende&vor: 7:30. even
ing service. sermon by DR.. Miller. sub
iect, who is a Christian Monday
evening Young Ladies' Aid society
viii hold a business meeting in the
pastors study at 1880. Election OF
officers will be held also payment OF
annual dues. After the business ses-
sion the society will go to the Red
Cross room for work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16

-; E3er1 EeF.7rs.
80. 80 Cav m=.-is.= ..::ii gar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-16

(copyrigh 1915 Newspaper Enterprise Assoelat9a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
axo MANS LAND" FIRST
VISITED nv PRESIDFTT
WHEN BAREFOOT D0Y

Clearheld. Ia. April f7--"No mans
Land" is not new to President wilson
He first became acquainted with that
kind OF place during the Civil war.
according 10 Squire Cyrus Woods, OF
Grampian veteran OF that war
when the troops OF which the Squire
was part occupied the Shenandoah
Valley, his regiment was stationed
near stanton. Va. There was section
Of land in that immediate territory
which was occupied one day by the
Union soldiers and the next day by the
Confederates while this seesaw IN z
continued the soldiers became &C
quaiuted with the natives. Boys visited
the camps and among them was one
bright little fellow. His father vas a
minister and the boy took great pride
| in that. When asked hts name he said
| IL was woodrow Wilson.
IF YOU come 10 pops church" he
! said 10 Mr. Woods and his comrades
one day. "our soldiers will not hurt
! you
That little booster was none other
than the present president OF the
/ United states
nII,Ly SUNDAYS HOME Is
THE HOUSE OF 1000 CLOCKS"
| Winona Lake. Ind. A pril - The
House Of a Thousand Clocks might
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

A new Mecta is reckoning to de-
voices of art and religion. It's name
is Nova Scotia Already the artists
have made pilgrimage and
brought back charming pictures of
Evangeline's Land A collection Of
sixty paintings, the work Of six New
York men, known as the Nova Scotia
Group. were exhibited recently m
New York and elected much praise
These pictures run the gamut Of sun
shine and shadow, brilliant fields and
dark forest streamlets, quaint old
houses and historic churches, clumsy
fishing boats and bloSsoming trees,
sparkling waves and wide sweeps of
mud fats-an typicany Nova
Scotian.
These pioneers have blazed trail
over which brush and palette laden
army will follow in. seasons to come.
They will come 10 paint the gentle
beauty of apple-blossorns when the
great Annapolis Valley is covered
with fragrant pink and white veil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
'EE4TSEL/lNE s VEIL

massive stone cross marks the site
If the old burying ground that sur
rounded the church and nearby is
Evangellne's Well with it's Long
sweep.
The French Acadians have always
cherished a reverence for this spot
and now through the generosity Of
the Dominion Atlantic Railway Com
many and its General Manager.
George e. Graham, they may call II
their own. Tho Railway Company
has purchased this meadow and VIII
make it into an old-fashioned garden
surrounded with a rustic fence and
has deaded a portion Of the ground
to The Societie l. Assumption, com
posed Of French Acadians. of whom
the Rev. c, V. Landry of Butoche,
n. B. is President The only con-
sideration for this transfer is the
promise Of the Societie to erect
chapel This they are eager to do
and plans are now under considera-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

They will come In cherry time to
paint the rich red fruit and the
happy people enjoying the Cherry
Festival. a time honored custom.
They viii come in autumn to trans
fer to canvas the mad riot OF bril-
liant coIoring with which Nature
paints thc woods and hillsides and
when the orchards groan beneath
then heavy burdened boughs Of
r1pened apples They win come at
ali seasons to picture the quaint
fisherfoTk and their quainter sur
roundings.
The Dominion Atlantic Railway
that swings you around half circle
from Yarmouth to Halifax, takes you
through a Land of Romance, the
Land Of Evangeline. At the little
station Of Grand Pre- you will find a
wide meadow which is soon to be
transformed into a shrine. Here,
previous 10 ITS, stood the Roman
Catholic Church of st. Charles, the
church of the Acadians. Today a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
TAKES OVER BOSCH PLANT

washington APRIL 2o-The Bosch
Magnetic company Of Plaindeld. n. J"
and Springfield Ma IS. has been
taken over by A Mitchell Palmer the
alien property custodian. II was an
nounced tonight The property is
valued at $1,000, 900
rnwilliuGness on the part Of the
COMPANY 90 take orders for material
To oe used against Germany was the
cause Of action,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

be the title appropriately given N the
homo of Bnly Sunday here. he has
scores OF gift clocks from all parts
OF the United States. They're all shapes
and sizes. from the stately grandfather
clock to the ttniest Of alarms
Yep they're all still running and
keeping good hours~~just like ! am.
said Billy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

~ew Tork Ar~'t IN r E"enT r7tes
az eo-efrn ovrhar-~ Francs. der77~7
=. cah'er s-o ru'}f@~~ "ho0&s =.
~aNles 80. f~o. cherEs r1-
s1eY 80 -uhfre. rhe~ke tt0a r=
HES. 3a.fo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

tWhaieaRle puotnrtons ~ r.. w EvNn&
q Co.. Com mission Merchants, 1919
Fast Cary street. Madison 1919.
L S. food admin strsUon license No
g. t36c2)
Richmond. Va APRIL 20, iAt1.
Live Poultry,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
RICHMOND NAV MARKET.

d w a"trsair Quotations on Change
Richmond Va April 20, 1918,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Hams, choice, small, ID. -
Hams, choice. large, Id. -
Sides, choice. per III. 80
Hams. choice, medium. IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

winona Lake. Ind, April - The
House Of a Thousand Clocks might