davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
Facts for Farmers. Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
Orchardists, Truckers and Gar
deners---Queries and ANSWERS
VIRGINIA FARMERS AND
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
Men Who HIVE Bccn Getting High
Figures for Crops Expected TO
lie Liberal InNcstOrs.

The third Liberty loan is now being
started last Saturday. President Will
son and Secretary McAdoo have plainly
stated that they were disappointed that
tho farmers OF the country were such
small subscribers to the two first loans
and they are appealing to the agricul-
turis,s OF the country to invest more
largely in the bonds that are being
offered now.
The farmers OF Virginia have sold
their crops of 1917. and in the main
they have received for them the best
prices they have known in half II
century. The tobacco raisers. the cot
ton growers. the peanut raiscrs and the
grain growers OF the state have all
realized unheard Of prices for their
products and n large majority OF them
now have surplus money to be invested
in some way and il is their patriotic
duty TO invest in a way that shall help
the nation In the great struggle in
which ii is engaged.
AS VIC go about our daily tasks in
peace and safety men are dying every
minute on the battlchelds Of Europe
to save civilization. Our own gallant
soldiers are shedding their blood in
France and our sailors enSultcd In the
waters OF the Atlantic as they go In
defense OF Americas rights and honor
Upon our performance OF the work
committed to us depend the lives OF
thousands OF men and women, the fate
OF many nations the preservation Of
civilization and humanity itself; and
the more Efficient and prompt we peo-
pie OF America are in doing our part
the more quickly will this war come
TO an end and the greater the number
OF our soldiers and sailors who will
be saved from death and suffering and
the greater number of the people Of
other nations released from bondage
and saved from death.
To work, TO save, TO economiZc. to
give financial support to the govern
ment is a duty OF the nation and TO the
world and it Is especially duty TO
our lighting men who on lanN and sea
are Offering their lives for their coun
try and their countrymen.
But aside from the patriotic view
I.oo!l at is as business proposition.
and there is no safer investment and
none that farmer can make that
viii pay him better interest The
bonds are nontaXable and bring 4 l-2
per cent interest. payable scm-an-
nually. II a farmer lends his surplus
money on real estate security, inc cost
-. preparing deeds OF trust. recording
the same and the taxes he has to pay
10 state and nation on the notes he
holds Will reduce his interest from i
per cent to less than -. When one
buys United States bonds OF this Issue
he knows just what nc is doing. just
what his net interest Will be and he
can have no misgiv!nga as TO his Sc
curity. 1t is 10 be hoped that tho
farmers OF Virginia will respond liber-
ally TO the appeal OF the government
and invest largely in the third issue OF
Liberty bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
l.ASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and 1ndcXcd for Quick
l,cfcrcnccL

loc limo Sunday.
us Hrs f {sf
Minimum charge IS cents.
III. inch.
l4-poin, machine set Is tho largest, typo
1t f lsEen for s tns o No
where to lt-point typo is used.
Adysr,iseinents With larger than ,n-poin
a nns are II. s anay a, cen, per line add
7 classified page.
All "tve,Nissmen,s received UP to 10 p NJ
lieation Will receive proper classified lion
MiIl be plased In the Too La,o 10 Class.
TELEPHONE.
Telephone your Want Ads. to Ths Times.
pr do s %ae and y0 sbsy nd
be taken 1t ottico rates.
SuBSTATIONS FOR I'D. WANT ADS.
fne tuiiuwinE Times dispatch Branch Of
Want Ads; are acceptsd by Them u, the
WEST Oh FOuSHEE STREET
West Emd Pharmacy, 2y.7 ". Cary ST,
Ca'edo's Drug store. lloyd Ave. and hob
charles S. Turner. Druggiat. West Broad
corner Davis Ave
h t>,1,nDl LnAI ,,1ay 2:es Hanover Ave
Il l.. BOOKER Drug store. -vcI " est Main
Foy's Drug Store. Allen Ave. and Grace
Alien Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
a ,i \; Johann n,4n Drus Co., So ". Main 81.
ilne Street PHARMACY. J2i 5. Pine ST.
HuF H. May D.as 2sere; r tSi W Broad s.
G, Tarrant Drug Store. Foushee ard Broad
EAST OF roUsHEE STREET.
Cohen Co. II East Broad ST.
+ i, Jenriss Drug Store, si s S1o.a s.,
Wallis Drug store. Filth and Marshs ii
" + T. E Ssssha NO 'Si = E,f.A St
>. hiGhaIdson Drug Store. col y. Seven
ne nshi sss9 snd 81 Main
=, Williams Pharmacy. Tven,y-ar., and
:. sp1inreE Drug Co. Twens5-,hird and
:. HoFd's Drug Store. Twenty ninth and O
Wood & s2haat Drug Co. twenty NTH
- Richardson Clay Street DtuS Store. sol &
PARAMOUNT.
Paramount Pharmacy. .i.j Paramount
BARTON HEIGHTS
stceses DTus Store. 1900 North Ave
HIGHLAND pARk
a: y: Cosby d Co, 1900 Third Ava
w. h. Vaughan. Fourth and Stuart
A h. Townsend. Milton anu Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Braneh Once Times. Dispatch $50. Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
"a ooo'ano heights Pharmacy. 5lot
Charles ". Garrison. ai.7 Forest Hill Ave
SWANSBORO
. d. Roberts r pI'TpE store. 2S0t Hull S.
~ sack. 2slp williamsburg Ave.
reop!es DRUG store. 1900 Williamsburg
49, PETERSBURG
I'm ! I'm D!spatch BrnmCh. 40 North Syca-
more street: Uhore Petersburg ..s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

At the rear of her body, with a little
SO per cent mcrcurial ointment to Kill
the lice. Rub yellow insect powder
into her head and neck feathers. Do
this before you set the hen and on the
eighteenth day of incubation. At the
latter time. soak the eggs fo- two min
utes in warm water T. soften the she'll
and inside skins and prevent the chick
getting stuck in the shell.
Place the han and dry chicks in a
watcrtight coop with Slated front.
Set the coop OH grass, or in the gar
Cen. Keep the hen confined in the coop
until the chickens are wcaned. Feed a
mixture Of equal parts hard boiled eggs
cut up fine, rolled oats, and cracker or
dry bread crumbs, every few hours the
first TWO days TO start the chicks off
right. Mix ii little chick size. ground
oyster shells. or sharp sand. with this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

3 This is one OF the famous American
breeds. and was originated fifty years
ago by practical! breeders in tho Little
Compton district of Rhode Island. in an
effort to produce a profitable fowl for
all-around uses. At that time it was
popular to cross LeShorns, MalayS, and
SO on, with Cochin and Erahma hens,
since these crosses furnished chick
that were rapid growers. The combi
nation also produced pullets that were
heavy layers Brown LeShornS and
Indian Games were crossed and re-
crossed on the progeny successfully
until the nockS generally became a red
color. Thus the red hen OF Rhode
Island became even more famous than
the Jersey Blues or the Bucks County
fowl OF Pennsylvania.
After many years OF practical use
fanciers became interested III the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
GOVERNMENT CAMPAIGN
FOR POULTRY INCREASE
Chickens and Eggs Arc the Most
Profitable Substitutes for Red
Meats, and Arc Hcalthful.
WORK OF STATE DEPARTMENTS
Last Years Shortage Must BE Over
come by Notwithstanding Poultry
Crop This icnr-Not Too Late to
Start In.

The United states must produce more
food. Millions of men in khaki CIV
ing their lives that our homes and
principles Of justice and freedom may
be preserved from German ruthless
ness must he properly nCur!shcd. Poo
pies of the devastated countries de-
termincd 20 stand by our banner until
victory is gained must bc fed. To
bear our share OF the wars levy and
make good our promises. three
strength giving foods. pork, beef and
wheat. must go overseas in one con-
tinuous stream. Those OF US, who. for
reasons satisfactory TO Our country,
have not taken up arms ih her de-
tense must help win the war by eating
foods that cannot he readily trans
ported. or more ploiitably used. Chief
among these arc poultry and eggs.
Meas,css days. when no pork or beef
shall bc eaten, are enforced. other
meats must be substituted. and the
question arises as TO which meat sub
stitute can be most satisfactorily used.
Uncle Sam has answered that thought
by appropriating sl4S,00o for cam i
paign to make chicken the most popu-
lar meat on these otherwise meatless
days. But since VIC are beginning this
campaign under a handicap, every help
is necessary TO produce the desired
number of chickens.
Last year there was shortage in
production OF over l.00o,00o,0o0 dozens
of eggs This shortage was caused by
over half the farmers and poultrymen
killing everything that was chicken
and shipping Il TO market. The slauSh-
ter OF these flocks was due to the alb
normally high prices charged for Doul-
try foods, and the high prices paid for
live or dead poultry.
Poultry Cheap Ment.
Chicken meat Is the best substitute
for beef and pork. because people do
not have to be educated TO eat IL. But
the primary reason Tor substituting
chicken meat. Is that il can be grown
cheaply. by our own labor, in three
months to eating size, on n vacant lot
near home that would not otherwise be
productive.
Congress acted wisely in appropriat-
ing thousands for a poultry campaign.
We have not yet given our big push
to the wheel of war. We do not know
what the future has in store for us.
Who thought year ago that cur
wives would not be permitted to buy
all the wheat -four they desired for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

breed. and = few were exhibited in
poultry exhibitions during the late SOS.
In 1892 they were exhibited at lhila :
delphia AS Golden Buns. BY further
crossing one class of breeders dcvcl-
oped the prcScnt-day Bun plymouth
Rocks and Buff Wyandottcs, while
others evolved the breed known as
Rhode Island Reds
Like all American breeds. Rhode Is
land Reds were originated with the
idea Of utility uppcrnoSt. Their sub
Scquent development along fancy lines
was an afterthought They lay big
brown eggs, the chicks are strong and
vigorous, and develop rapidly, being
one of our best varieties Tor the pro-
to S l-2 pounds; females, ) 10 Il
pounds. This breed is one OF The very
best for the small backyard poultry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
where Hoovcr,zing 1. Helpful.

II VIII be l good thing II Hoovcrism
brings the frying paa in dlsreDute In
Virginia farm houses. II would seem
tina; this soil is not peculiar 10 Wiz
Sinia for q lady writer in Farm Life
says.
III the deadly frying pan could be
dcposed in favor OF the baking pan and
stew kettle in the average American
Kitchen. Il would almost be worth the
price OF war. have found that We
are much healthier since we arc fol-
lowing the plan OF the food admins
tration. In finding substitutes for meat
and wheat the administration and other
food experts have given us recipes that
arc not only palatablc. but much better
FOR our digestion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
LAST CALL FOR SEED CORN
FOR THE PROPER TESTING
Rules by which Members of Boys Corn
Clubs May Safely Work,
Avoiding Mistakes.

T. Z Kelley. boys corn club agent
Of the extension division. calls the az
tcntion Of the club members and others
10 corn seed testing. lie says 10 the
boys
General Pershins's brave soldiers in
France have many big guns. lncE
give the Germans all kinds OF trouble
because every shell they shoot Is good
and strong and goes straight 10 the
mark.
They are lighting we'll and YOU
young soldiers of tho soil who are
framing TO help them win can profit
by their example.
seed is TO the farmer wha; shells
are to the arti!cryman. l have before
me three grains OF corn that were
taken from the seed one Virginia
farmer had picked out with which TO
plant his crop. When it was tested
Tor termination" he found that corn
AZ all.
How would YOU like it If you were
a soldier to pull the trigger and find
chat your gun would not go oT-be-
cause tho she'll was bad? Corn that
will not sprout is like 4 gun that
Will not go off-worthless and dan
Scrous.
When this seed was tested some ears
we're found that had weak sprouts.
some were dead and some were good
and strong. Only the best and strong
est were taken loF painting ms k'ho
OF Seeu VIII go TO WORN az one sro"
fas; and make Il good yield. The
farmer VIII get more corn, but he vii!
not have TO work any harder. because
ne planted inc kihd OF corn th't VII!
work hard for him.
GOOD seed IS scarce. MOST farmers
VINO nave IcStch WhaI inc! 'htcHueu
10 plant have found much of ii no
good No one can AFFORD TO plant bad
seed TINS year. Every corn ciuo boy
should test NOT guess.
1t IS not nara 10 test sccd corn.
my boy can make box Tor tester
ana hN Ii UP IN a few minutes. hoA
almost any size and shape VII! do
fiH the b"% up hcapinS tu!i oil vet
sa Wdust- IT you cannot get sa"dust'
use sand. /" make sure II IS wet
let stand over night and wet down
again with warm water. Pack the saw
dust down with brick or BLOCK TIL
smooth and hrmH and ieNc! with the
ton %! the box.
Drive tacks around the odsc every
40 inches or every three inches,
stretch strings from tack t" tacE TO
marx OF IN" surface into aHuarcs
Number the cars by writing NAM
Der on piece o: cardboard or phpe'
and faSt"n !" inc hGtt OF the car by
a nail or tack Number the squares
IN the box IN order and use a square
TOR the grains from each car
rake out six grains from each car
from near the up butt ana mldGic,
on Two SIDES. 20 make fair test. Take
the GrninS from ear No. and lay fiat
down in the Sawdust on square no !,
&Hrm or hollow SD" ur, TIPS al! point
ini; the same way. Put tho grains
from car 30. IN square No. . ana
50 Oh
When The grains from all the cars
arc In place. wet - cloth. like "A big
towel or piece Of old b"dshcct and lay
care fully over the Cr1lnS 10 keep them
this lightly TO tho edges OF the box.
Then TAX" something like several
tpvIclS folded folded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
Farmers UcIn,nr In, sIIi.

Between July |. 1911, and january
!. 1918. the United states exported to
the allies the following amounts of
the principal cereals. The figures a!sr
include -four and meal in terms OF tho
grain required for making them:
Wheat .............5O o.67.tl1 bushels
oats .............3e 0.i"i ,014 bushels
Corn ......... 49,. 54.35l.13o bushels
Eye ............... ll,GlJ.l3o bushels
The total considerably exceeds $50
100000 bIsheis and shows tho import
ant extent to which American farmers
have rc-cnforccd the allied cause Vet
wheat is needed by the allies moro now
than at any time since the war began
Wc have not hcEun to measure nj I,
our fun duty, and food conservation
must he practiccd until it becomes r,al
acrificc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
The rink and the White.

do hope you've had time TO e TO
III" woods and grub Up = few dog
God ana a rcdbud or Judas tree so
on "i'l have the beautiful pink and
vni'c 10 rejoice Your heart this spring.
To '"adinr of iaris, one so often comes
Z" descriptions OF the loneliness 81 her
streets With Their TONS OF bloSsoming
morse chcsinut.. and they are lovely.
put they can't touch our forests OF
pine when dog wood and judas trees
ar" in bloom. If you d!d no, set ih.r.
oui last fall do u next fan
Mrs Lindsay Patterson in tho Pro-
SrossIVc Farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

food 70 supply the gizzard with grind
ing material otherwise tho chicks will
have diarrhea. Scatter three times
daily some millct seed. cracked corn,
or cracked wheat, or some commercial
chick food, obtainab!c from your seed
house or grocer IN short straw or in
the grass to make the chicks exercise.
Feed this cracked grain mixture as
advised, until the chicks arc wcanch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

home coahins?i. l, IS impossible to
say wh1 ,Hdditional food regulations
VIII hc necessary. Would you DC SUR
prised II, within another twelvc!nonth.
you could not buy a pound OF wheat
products or pork? Congress acted
wisely !nauGura,ius food campa igns.
and every ono wh" is preaching the
production al sufficient food IN each
state 20 s. d The people OF that state.
VIII receive his reward
Uncle sans Pouitr. Campaign.
Tho poultry division OF The Bureau
Of .Inmal llu.tandry. "A branch OF tho
l. ;. Department. q Agriculture, is di-
r"ciluE tho poultry campaign or tho
nation The country is divided into
oi6ht districts. The district men au-
pcrvia" the work Of the Federal rep
rcseiiatiyes and poulfry club agents
IN the states under their jurisdiction.
Organization meetings of poultrymcu
in Ccnters OF population arc held and
the work is arranged
Special attcati,n is being given to
the raising OF chickens in unoccupicd
bach yards. County leaders arc an
pointed to assist in stimulating an in
terest in poultry raising in each couu-
~ "rSah'Zed' and the campaign il be-
ing enlarged a. rapidly - possible
Che Washington office has prepared
number oi strjkinr posters ana is
having them displayed .n post Offices.
railway depCt@, stores and other con
spicuous places. Bulletins on uumcr-
Gus poultry subjects. and special circu-
lars Tor u.s. "a the campaign. arc dis
Uncle sam expects you TO Keep hens
and raise chickens" are Inserted An
the poultry press
state Poultry Work.
The poultry departments Of The state
agFieu!tuFai college aud AGRICULTURAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
Trent the Enrm hoy Right.

Let the money your boy has made
by growing his acre this year be his
very own. Don't take II away from him.
but rather encourage him either To
spend 1t for a productive purpose or
deposit IL in a savings bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.


- kEiER-The funera! OF MRS. ]. II
so,,::th N' ffit.i;, VINO died al her home 90
south Be!v!dere Street, April G. will ,ak :
pia.e TO-DAY ,MoHDAYy 1880 4. NJ
from sacred Heart Cathedral. Intermeni
az Mt. Calvary. ''
IL Eli Entered into rest a, stuart cir.
&C hospital. PhTrlE PRICE l.YEII
W,a2w OF Gwynn A. Lyel. at $50 ocioci,
sunday morning.
Funeral ~ II o'clock TUESDAY MORN
~ rom Gra"e Episcopal Church.
MoKToN.-Dir April !. 1919, a. 7:5O 4
:, NJ AZ The residence OF her son-,n-iaw.
AT H. Is Williams. MRS MARY \ MOK.
TON. She leaves 10 mourn her I,,s orc
h tSaIi Mrs T. n williams. and two
one sister. Miss l.. Ice Mc;t-rr
The funeral viii take place from the
residence, No. South Firs: street, MOS .
DA1 at ) o'clock intcrment in Oakv.ood.
WiESMAN%::-.-Died. a, his home. si5 IVES,
Marshall street, AZ \. NJ sunday AprII
ANDREW H. WlESMANN, In the nifty.
FUNERAL from Sacred Hear, cathelra,
TUESDAY MOEN1NG at 10 o'clock
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

When other work is not pressing
rake what arc left of last years leaves
and straw and put then in the stable
COW pen or on the fields
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
oeabOaru Ar Line hallway COMPANY

Tbs Progressive halfway OF the SOUTH
local tu'ns 'eI.e aa'Iy: A. A.. Norlen.
nam special, i:O, r. N. sIeepeIs JACK
4. 81. S;io A. 81. I:As 4. ~. $3.50 II. M,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

Every day the country boy -pcnds
in school may be worth $40. NOR prob
ably. 20 him in after years in increased
efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

~ each farm implement finishes it,,
work paint II. grease the paris that
actually til the soil, and store it
promptly where the rain will net
reach Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

Remember The comforts for home as
we'll as ;hr good OF the crop. lave
you sown your lawn-Erass sccd7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

Unless YOU are dead sure You hav
AL you car manage. better get on
or two more brood sowa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
Notes by the Iyny.idc.

In getting ready for the garden. plan
your work carefully end Their work
vc'r plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
SPECIAL. SO.rICI..S.
AUTOMOBILES

HCIOMODIEEo
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 10
CiASDI.ER--For sale. Chandler touring
car, 1917. Used about year Good
condition. Phone Madison Zoo.
DODGE TOURING car. In good condition
Ford touring car. bargain. y. Il. TIllcT
1909 West Sroat street.
FORD TOURING for sale. newly painted
and overhauled; $50 worth OF extras
Price. s325 \. Il. Tlicr. 1913 Yves, Broad
FpRU-iYl7 Ford touring car tires
Motor in nnc condition. II South Tenth
FORD TRuCk-For sale. Ford truck in good
condition: been In use about sir months
Seed larger truck reason FOR selling - e.
Times DiSnaich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

FREEZING and thawin8 cause the
%aeat piont to "heave" and thu. break
or on the roots as illustrated above.
rants in this condition need g top
aressin8 OF quickly available plantfood
90 promote the early 8rowth Of new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

HEADQUARTERS Commanders Of St, IN,
drew, No. 10 knights Tcinplar Rich
'nond. Va April {. i3Is. General Orders:
Sir knights - senible az your asylum IN
- g, S;ii O'clock r n in full d,es, OF :.
tomnandery. No. .. and ali transient Sill
Knights are oour,eously invited 10 lie pres.
By order Of the Commander.
". EORVELL WOODWARD.
Captain General.
George {. jefferson Recorder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
RAILROADS

CHESAPEAKE &OniO RAILWAY
-i".. 40 HIiio West. $50 D., sy.1v p
Nhin Line Local $3.50 a.. t5:l5 q
James ltiNer Line. 1880 a.. t5:l5 y
Newport News,
MIR. Old / oipt sS:aD a. sl2: 20 n, = 90 D.
Newport Eens. Local, s7:uU -. s5:l5 p
From Nfk.. Newport
Ns Ssws oid Point :llloa. 1;Hp". 'S;.e p
Eest. 's:iO a. .3:i0 y. Locals. tlO:l3 IL,
':'1 p James River, t8:2S a. .5:lo ..
DAILY. Except Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
LOST AND FOUND.

AUTO HUB CAP--I.ost, wire wheel huh car
tor owen magnetic car. Reward IL re
turned &. y Sauer Co. Meadow ans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08

AITOMoBIiE so reward offered for the
rciurn ar Whereabouts of s-cyi!nler Odds
mobile car. taken Wednesday. March -.
from 'ity Hall Avenue: 1916 model. darh
green body, natural wood wheels. No OF
rar llI,nj' license 80. 26.73l. two small
"r"chs IN tho bottom corners OF top wind
.hieid. Two nGw G4odrich tires on rear
"h"clS fwo old Goodyear tires on front. one
simoo,h ana other non.skid. small dent. In
E"So!ir" tank. back light had been broken
and resoldc:"d. spccdomctcr shows between
..t'l and 5000 miles. Address ". d. White.
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-08
AUTOS FOR nIRE-tiARAGEs n.

USE DANIELS NEW AUTOMOBILES
OPEN or closed cars. 81 20 per hour Seven
na sscnSer cars. 500 per hour. Phone
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Sutton-Srl:th

Miss Malissie Sutton and Mr. John
l.. Smith surprised their many friend.
by going to Danvillc and being quiet.
ly married by the Presbyterian min
lister Of that city The bride is well
known in the community being
teacher at the Herring school for a.
bout two years The groom is a well
known farmer having lived in this
community for several years. They
left Immediately after the ceremony
for Troy, Ohio, to visit the grooms
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoover.
Before returning home they visited
Dayton and other cities Of that state.
Their many friends wish them long
life and much happiness on the sea Of