davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15

II Q6u KWouhon.

LIVE AND LEARN.
The ban is on the banquet.
Herbert Hoover wills it so
In his new list of food rules.
Respectfully do we ask it
Do they serve food at banQuets?
We have attended many of them,
And we never found one guilty
OF lowering the nations supply
OF sustenance.
We have always eaten at home
Before going to banquets, &
And then had a little lunch
At d restaurant afteTward.
We have always heard that
A banquet was a place to go
TO get a new hat, or perhaps
A new OVercoat,
Or something else to wear
Not something to eat.
As the Greek philosopher,
Erysipelas, once truly said:
Live and learn"
Don't worry. Old Dir. Wilson Is sitting at the bedside with his
umb on the pulse of the war.
Vineyard workers in France tread the grapes with their bare feet
d, adds Bert Taylor, that's the way they put the kick in the wine.
Another Young lady who has been driven into seclusion by the pre-.
styles is the one who used to wear sandpaper ON her ankles tt
the frou-frou Of a silk pettcoat. ........
JOE REEDS SLOGAN
Eat spuds.
Patch buds.
What for?
Win war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15
The Public Be Served
BY nc. ..

FOR SOMETHING hot.
AND YOU took as much pains.
TO SERVE him well.
AS YOU ever did.
WITH ANYONE else.
AND HE also says.
THAT OVER in France.
WHEN THE going was hard.
AND THE shells falling fast.
THAT MANY a time.
He THOUGHT of you.
AND THE nice cool drinks.
THAT YoU used to make
AND NOW he's back.
AND THEY tell him you've lst~
WHERE YOU used to work,
AND HAVE gone away.
AND HE doesn't know where.
AND HE'S chosen me.
TO LOOK you up. 'qH
AND{TLL venture a guess.
THAT HE'S brought something back
FROM OVERSEAS,
THAT HE got for you.
AND WHEREVER you ara.
IF YOU'LL write to him
I'll BE much obliged.
FOR HE seems to think.
IN A very great man
AND I'D hate to fall down.
ON THE only job
TIE EVER asked me to do,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

Jared with COWS fed heavily on grain
Silagc produced butter fat at a cos, OF
IL cents 4 pound. and The grain ration
- cents = pound. SiiaGe is valuable
Tor lambs in the feed lot and for win
tcrinf the breeding ewes
SliOS are the greatest food savers
known to stock raisers. An acre of
corn fodder put into a silo has more
rood value than an acre of corn. There
are several reasons for this one is
'hat when corn Is put into the silo
none of ii is wasted The whole plant
except the root goes in: when it comes
out it is so palatahle that the cattle
horses and sheep eat i, with "a relish
smother economy is that the corn is
atorcd at time when il contains the
greatest amount OF nutrients. AS soon
A. the corn is removed from the field
winter wheat can be seeded.
Every person with a dozen cows
should have a silo The diameter
should he determined by the number
OF animals. For twelve cows. make
silo ten feet wide and thirty feet high;
twenty cows. twelve feet wide and
thirty eight feet high; thirty cows.
fourteen feet wide and thirty-four feet
high. Six different types OF dependable
:iloS are shown on this page.
Two years ago Gilmore EnRle. of
Wyoming. built Silo which cost $40.
lie began to keep account TO see whcth-
c. it returned him any profit. His
cream checks for one month amounted
Ia $2?.3l more than the same month
the year before. lie was milking the
same COWS and they had been milkcd
about the same length of time after
frcShcning. The feed the same
except that the corn was from the silO
instead OF from q feed bin. At that
rate the Slo paid for itself in two
months.
The filling season. when kernels are
dented. is close ut hand. Every stock
raiser should build a silo. for the stock
farm without a silo is only half II farm.
The Silo is the one place where ST 30
corn REALIZES 50 a huShcl when fed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

is pastuied in rotation with crop pro-
duction in intermediate years. 1t may
be used for crops three years out OF
four. two years out of three, or one
year out OF two. but most Of II un-
doultcdly is arabic land: in fact the
definition of this type of pasture is
improved land in pasture. but which
can he plowcd or moved Of the
unusucd farm land, that is. land no, in
crops or pasture. which comprised
about 26a.00e.0VO acres. or 800 per cent
Of the total land in farms about Il
third. 1914 per cent was in woodlots.
and two-thirdS 2o.2 per cent. COM
prised fal,ow land. waste land. land in
farmsteads. - ds, etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
ituraI Comedy nj tho Lyric.

huFHl comedy ut the Lyric.
kubc jazz comedy will run riot on
the new bill which comes 10 the Lyric
for the opening half Of the week COM
lncncins with the matinee performance
to-day. The Corn-Cob Cut-Ups," the
most unique band OF comedians, sing
crS. dancers and instrumcntalists the
summer vaude willie season has produced
mas been secured by Manager Rex for
a threc-day engagement. There are
eight clever artists in the acting cast
or the lauGhter-provoking productions
which is picturesquely staged.
On the same bill are two imported
novelties. One of these is the Carl
Rosini troupe OF nccromancers and ma :
g,cians. giving a weird and uncany ex-
Eibition of magic of the most modern
school. Rosini is the master wizard
OF Italy. but his success in America
las been so pronounced that he has OK :
, tended his engagement in this country
indefinitely. The other imported nov
city act Is that OF lie Poilu, the French
soldier, whose identity is concealed
under nom du theater. lie PoiIu is
an accomplished musician and enter
tainer. He is an exsoldicr of France.
carrying an honorable discharge for
further service Other Interesting fea-
lures OF the new show include Rome
and Cox. versatile variety artists, and
Emily Earle. the Singing Beauty" n
pretty and gifted singing comedienne.
New movies supplement the vaudeville
bill, as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Portable Grnin storage Houses.

One of the best ways TO meet any
shortage OF storage space for grain on
the farm this fan is TO construct port
able ;sranarics. y convenient tyne
which can he constructed at small cost
rs been designed By specialists Of
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture. Complete details FOR it's con-
struciion have been Published in Docu-
ncnt H. of the bureau of Markets
While the Granary described in this
publication was designed especially for
IN" wheat producing areas Of the Pa
cihc Northwest. it can he used TO ad-
vantage by any grain grower who
have no. sufficient space in permanent
"ranarics TO keep their grain on the
!arm until ii can he marketed Owing
/" Tho transportation situation, il may
u" necessary 10 hold grain on Virginia
farms where II is produced to.' a longer
period this fal! than under normal
conditions, and as much grain is now
being stored in the bulk rather than m
bags. portable farm yranarics will be
Sound useful on many farms this year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Pasture Lands on I,nr,,.

or the total farm land i'm the United
states. which comprised about $40
o"o,ouo acres in 1909. somewhat more
than onc-third was i'm crops, about
one-third was in pasture, and some
what less than onc-third comprised all
other kinds Of farm land. The fact
that there was ninc-tcnths as much
pasture land as crop land Is enormous
~ significant in connection with the
posslbiiitics OF expanding crop PRO-
duction 10 assist in winning the war.
IT must be noted. however, SAYS a
specialist of the Department of Agri-
culture. that large part of the pasture
land is unimprovcd. about $4,000, 900
acres being in woodland pasture and
l"S.oon.00O acres other unimprovcd
pasture; hut even the improved pas
ture alone represents over $1,000. 600
acres. or nearly onc-tenth OF the total
land in farms. This improved pasture.
doubtless consists largely of land that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
ncautffy Church and schooIbousc.

Some time during the summer lets
see To il that church and SchoclhouSe
are painted if they have not been paint
ed recently. and also set out TO make
church and school grounds as pretty
as poss ble.
Part OF this work of Identification
can be done this summer. and the rest
OF II may be planned for fail: we mean
the fGlt planting OF shrubs, trees. aiii
flowers. II might be we'll to clean
up during the summer. decide on u
plan for further identifying the
grounds. and fix on Thank sgivinS Day
as the day for this fall planting. In
ihs connection We hope our readers
viii not forget the ail-;Ee-y epr-round
combination for beauty and color we
have recently recommended. namely:
the rcubud or Judas tree which bios
SONS in eCriy spring. doGwood for
later spring: ninoSa for early summer.
Grape myrtle for midsummer. late sum
mer and early fail: and than the ever
green magnolia or pine to lend life.
color, and variety TO the winter land
scape.
And while identifying the buildings
and grounds We hope somebody will
arrange to have reproductions o! the
worlds masterpieces of art hung on
the walls of the schoolhousc. y very
small amount invested with Curtis &
Cameron. Boston. Mass. Perry Pictures
Co, Maiden. Mass. or E!son Art Co.
Belmont Mass. will get copies of real
~ great and worthy pictures: and no
other kind should be tolerated Better
have no pictures at all than the nashy
daubs which furniture stores or travel
ing agents often innict upor our
people here in America. Even tho poor
est people in Europe. probably because
OF the numerous art galleries abroad.
seem to have a more diScrimina ting
appreciation of the beautiful than our
average American.
because tn" companies mentioned
above are helping educate our people
to an appreciation OF the most bcauti-
full things the hand OF man has
wrought. We ar" glad TO give them the
benefit of this public mention of their
services. and any reader who wishes
beautiful pictures for either school or
home will do we'll to get their catalogs
The Progressive Farmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
LIGHTHOUSE OF THE FARM
That - What thr Silo IInS Pro-cd-It
I''ins Man. TURNER'S or
the i:Ori.~

During the last few years stock :
"aisers have noundcrcd around quite "A
bit. and occasionally ono has hit rocl,
and gone down. Fortunately. every
stock raiser can have = lighthouse that
VIII keep him, as we'll AS an occasional
nciehbor. on the rocks and guide the
say 90 better farming and bigger proc
It's. That lighthouse is the slo.
There is no longer any doubt that
silos point ,.c way to safe farming.
Thousands Of satisfied users have kuI-
ga all the doubt Two farms in three
IN Wisconsin have siios. Thirty-six
siloS were represented at farmers
meeting III Henucpm County. MINI.
. last summer, and later twenty nine new
siios could be traced directly to tho
Subtraction given by the thirty-six AL
ready built Truly. one silo built an
other
In moro ways than one wcll-nl,ed
silo keeps stock -raiscrs or the rocks.
Ihe use Of sildre cheapcnS beef milk.
mutton and wool by cutting down The
7 amount Of grain needed Eight years
feeding tests in Indiana show "A prom,
OF sl5.2i hond for steers fed on silarc
as compared with SS.S5 for those fed
no silagc. or !G.3c In favor Of silarc
In ohio, u per cent more milk and as
per cent more butter fat were obtained
from cows fed largely on siiage as com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Food E.h,hf, for county Fairs.

Plans for An exhibit at tn. State and
county fairs are now under consider
alton by food administration autho =
tiles. II is suggested that at the Va
rious county fairs there probably will
he parade Of the women who have
been active in war work. starting from
the town hail. marching out TO the
grounds and through the main gates
ana into the tent set apart for the cx-
hlbt. y feature of these parades viii
be hoaiS designed To bring WILDLY to
mind the work which is to be done hy
the civilian if the allies are to win the
war one suggested float carries a
group OF soldiers. each standing beside
boxes and barrels representative Of tn,
1000 required to sustain him for Il
month Another depicts III" ration 30
which all are asked to limit themselves;
as compared with the food allowed Il.
the people Of Europe.
pageant also is suggested. depict
ing the various foods coming up To
Columbia and, aided by variations OF
Mother Goose rhymes. giving II piuuani
account OF how they nave each prove .
their patriotism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

suit was a conflict among breeders to
determine what WAS the standard color
Tor tue Indian Runner. some contend
ing for solid tnot penCiledl fawn and
white. ard some for the darker color
ing, which was always pcnciled.
VI Late compromise has been cf-
1ccted whereby two distinct Varic ties
are rccoE niHcd-the fawn and the white
ana the so-called English pcnciled In
dian Runner.
They are good foragcrs. heavy lay
crS ana RAPID growers. For the farmer
tney are making great strides. and are
the only real competitors of the pekin
duck. The Indian Runner will outlay
the latter IN total eggs per year. and
III is 4 strong whites: layer when duck
ceSS HE!ns the best prices. They are
credited with averaging from $50 to
l"u eggs per year per duck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
The Coming Horses ana MuIc..

Nhch times are normal again and
inc commerce in this country is put int O
It's regular channel. where will the
horses ana mules come from? Prac-
ticaiiy every nation will be short of
horses when we have won this war,
ana in Europe ii will not be possible
TO have enough good roads to operate
trucks. The better posted breeders
arc able TO understand existing condj
lions The demand will he for the best
sound individuals. We do not believe
any one need fear for the future Of
tie better class Of horses and mules
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
,.armcr. oar Kclurninr soldl.r nn...

Every American soldier who returns
rom France " aid be given his choice
81 u return to the life he led prior To
entering the army or "A farm, planned
out OF The 100000 acres of land
Owned and untouched by the United
states government. if plans of the
secretary OF the Interior. Franklin *.
Lane. are adopted.
INC secretary. in an address before
inc Pittsburgh, Ia. Chamber Of Com
mcrce' outlined his plan, and said il
would be possible il the government
would appropriate $4,000 per farm to
carry out the project.
The soldicr-farmcrs would have forty
years in which 10 pay whatever hnanc-
n might be necessary. the secretary
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
What Is GOOD Seed Corn,

'ooh seed corn must be
wei adapted to the seasonal and
soil conditions where ii is TO be
i'inntco
Grown on productive plants OF a pro-
ductivc variety.
wen maturcd and preserved from
rlpenihE time TO planting time in n
manner thai viii retain it's full pro-
ductivity.
This sort OF seed corn can best he
secured by gathering the ears from
the stalks as early they mature in
inc ta!i, by promptly drying the see,I
Immediately after it has been gath
cred, and by keeping it constantly dry
and safe from rats. mice and insects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

From Ali accounts the Indian Runner
Duck was Il product of india. AZ any
rate the first OF these TO reach England
were brought hv a Sims Captain from
that country. They derive their name
partly from India and partly from their
Sd!t. runners are very active and
carry themselves moro upright than
other ducks. From this latter pccu-
liarity they were first termed Pen
gum" ducks. They We're not popular
al first: in fact. it was not until 1896
that their heavy laying possibilities
brought them In publicity Their fame
then spread to America. In the mean
tim" their original color. fawn and
white, had been maintained. hut the
Waihvk duck men Il England made
crosses on this variety Win tn" Eoucn
III order TO increase its size. Tn. re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
I'D. WANTS
TIMES DiSPA rCI
CLASSIFIED ADV i.itflSISG
standardized ana lndsSeu Tor Quick

i0c line sunday
&c limo Dsiy
alc n line Tor 5 consecutive insdrfionN
we n limo Tor Z consecutive insartIous
si.so line Tor 80 SecutIsc ,useTIIoua
aluminium VI ,iics ~ allowed.
Minimum charge 70 ,enla
Count wurub to tue line aud IL lines to
ttpe inch.
All advertisements received W. TO 10 +. -
~ u al. Sal uruaysi tbs jay before pun
neaiioii. VIII receive pInter ciAssihcatlun
Aus"IliSctiGutH IvScirt: AFTER lust nphr
Wii u placed la the ."v i.Aie IL GiaSs'
ny column
rELITIIUNE
ta,Itaone yvuI Hsnt Ans to The Tiin-s.
blSpniCn kanuoinn 4. When you .inj al
more COMMITMENT de- -. And ihcy Wiz
sUhSTAIiSMs tCi. 80 WANTS.
liineH- -. sDutcn i:ranvn onGtR are MAIN
lhhtn III DraCtiCaiIS every Drug Store IN
We city .ot tbs ConN.Gi.nGe ~ zoe ~puDtic
want IAds are eLcunteo - inr:n ai reRn'
hat OI:lS cNrat
SOUTH itit.iiMOND.
ltraHch OihC.- iitEcs- DIspAtCn. 1870 nun
et' ! Gle, 'tunU liau .',u a31S
m rETFESSGkD
Times Dispatch iI;ai..r. u north Seconc
Street thonp I'p,.t 1t.til-- "2L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

Don't let the children stay out OF
school. You may save "A dollar or So
right now, but later on your children
VIII lose ten times as much through
decrca3ed efficiency as Il result OF igno.
rance. IL Is the trained brain that
gets results on the farm or anywhei,
else
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

en- 10 VIE " Nest. "l.uu D.. 80 o.
Main Line 10. al, 'S:lv a.. Is rs O.
James River Line. sl0:0u a...S.Io D.
Newport News
NIX. Old Point. 30: 90 a. zig 90 n. IS 90 p.
Newport News Local. II 100 a.. 's:l5 n.
From Nix, Newport
News. Old r.. 'le:O5 a.. 1915 D.. &c SIS ,
West: 'S:l5 -. ?:40 n. Locals 1885 a.
'755 D. James River. rs a. .5:i0 o.
Daily tExchp- sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
a HEEi: .RE MANY
OUTLETS FOR rANti t..:..

For the bach-yar pouitryman there
- no better market for fancy oe4s man
among nvalida Who desire .uigrtiIe
seEgs. Steriio eggs usually brlna i,
premium OYER tnc regular pg.re. They
.!..ouid hc put ~ ~ clean neat carluue
Farmers o: pouliryIrcn U.,n laru,~
suchs may md TINS wark,' ploatabl,.
Icy often restaurants. hotels sod,
fruniains and fancy grocery stores ON
be secured as regular cUstUmors \
sood method Of dv!ivcrHu. to this sort
80 trade is TO pnck the cg@s IN collar
taibIe crates which are rc,u5ned TO the
shipper. This method is also used Tor
shipments 10 private families
Sometimes 1, is advisable for gcvcraI
small producers 10 pool their Quinn.
in order 10 hold Il trade where lar.-
quantities are demanded
Another good outlet may be FOUND II,
Supplying employees in Office buildings
ind department stores. Tine eggs ar.
rcualiy shipped 10 responsible per
son, who will attend to the remittance
and return Of the crates. know Of
several poultrymcn who have buslt an
:: nice trade along these Lines
Finally. there Is tho commi ss!o9 mar
who is always eager TO receive snip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Seaboard Air Line Railway Co.

Trains .eav- daily. "a NJ. Norma local.
t:e ssspess Ati.n!n snI 1tA son
giai: ll:4o f.. NJ, Sl.cprrs JarKaonyiIis.
Trains arrive o:25 A A.. 300 a. 81. I.t5
+.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

mentS "f fancy eggs. Lag CONNER
81 egg farms usually sell their prod
80 nWnb his channel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Difference $50. 80 bushels per acre
ANCraEc OF rN&mlIS Tor S.N NcarS:

I'iHcrcncc $50. 10 bushels per acre
Average Of results FOR SIX years:
Tanning whoa; carefully several
times until all small shrivelcd grains
are eliminated. as we'll as most weed
seed and mort mptrriA! viii aid ma
teria!ly IN increasing the yield per
acre. Let the slogan he, More Wheat
Ter Mere. Aitcr cleaning and grad
ing is done. b" sure the seeds are free
from diseases. Careful cleaning will
eliminate large amount OF stinkin:
smut. hut II viii not got it all, and it
viii have no effect on Graduating loose
smut.
study the above tables carefully and
note the increased yield due To large
plump seed The increase is SIX and
hvc-tcn,hs bushels per acre. \ person
should he able 10 clean thoroughly $50
bushels per day. or enough /" seed 100
acres.
Assuming that onc-tenth of all
wheat as it comes from the thrcshcr
is small or shrivclied. if the above
figures are right. n farmer Will make
by his days labor cleaning and grad
ing. six and dvc-tenths times ten. or
sixty-fve bushels OF wheat. which ex-
pressed in dollars and cents. with
wheat at $40 per bushcl. equals siis
for his days work.
The idea on reducing this experiment
To dollars ana cents is To show that a
farmer cannot afford TO seed moor.
Shrivcllcd, unclean wheat when "A little
labor Will bring about great increases.
F'ull directions for treating seed
wheat viii he issued shortly b.; the
extension division and farmers are
urged TO write To the BlackshurC Of
flee for further information on this
subject liullctn No. 30. now ready
for distribution, deals with the sub
jcct Of seed selections. and copies NAV
be had by writing to the Director.
Blacksburg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Cleaning md Grading Wheat.
Prepared by IT,. Il. HodSHOn, ASrOnu
nIiSI. E,xIcnNiOn T1iNiSion.l

II Virginia produces the part OF the
1919 crop OF wheat which our govern
mcnt asks OF her the farmers must
spend time and labor in cleaning and
grading the seed they SOW.
Most farmers run their wheat
through fan mill before seeding il.
hu; some actually seed their wheat
just as ii comes from the thrcsher
call the attention of these farmers
particularly Ia the following table.
which shows yields OF wheat from
large, plump wheat and from sina Il
understood seed wheat.
Results OF wheat selection. Ontario
station:
Large seed $50 bushels per acre
Small seed io.i bushels per acre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
AUTf BUBBLES


hltnMoDi!... 80. 49,. -
BUick Big SIN. 1-passeE.-r T,.tkard. 5-pas.
s'neer pNc:iHnd s-u'!iDi"i Soups Loot.
i-"NiinGcf serbs Bu"iE -. N"'th i.t-E' y
street
COLLIER trucks e Il. H"ws"y. auto repair
ihI. l.:1 w EGo ~ Ian -
DODGE 1919 touring CAR. Al condition. Isl.
Flrst ty.rnc. Randolph ST.
GIANT and Collier trucks. quality tru,!S.
ready for imn"Jiat" delivery. owens
Motor Co. l523 Wrsi BROAD S;rscJ.
pN i.itI.nND-Iti" r,ud-l"T. good order .
$40 Rlndoiph iis3-W
DEPENDABLE used cars NJ - Sioae Co.
Inc. Broad at Shaier. Madison .tiI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Norfolk & Western Railway

Leat. hyi. Beet station. Hlenu.oud.
,srOk NoRFoLi. ,'t.vo "A. al 'y.vO a H.
For LfNCHnuhG AND THE WEST:
's.sO a. NJ. $500 h. NJ. 's:35 T. 81
Arrive kichmond from Noriolx. .l2:ol
noon 't.6l T.; 81. From tn, West: .5:ss A
H.. 10 l.. NJ. y so 4. NJ. .7:i5 f. 81
.Daily. tDaiIy except Sunday .Sunha -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

RICHMOND. N anitnSiun Loca., Lv.. l.,v tM
aaiiy tredercksburs Accom-. week dayh, l.v
t.lo I'M: Al: ala AN. Ashland Accom- weeL
days Lvh 10 AN, o.So PM; Ar. s6. 30 All, 80 Pm
Tor this train. ,Ma,n -, Sta
byrd st. Sta. stopping al Elba). :haDa sta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

.i-.>A -. l..I.AGE.. ~ Neat Broad R.n
~ tIr"IlnDf GARAGE Always nucu