davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-18
Path. Features Grim. picture.

In . story which includes two muir
ders. Q blackmailing scheme and a
promotion project Frank Keenan, Is
an effective star In Loaded Dice"
the time which indicates the grew.
somepess Of the story. The film is an
adaptation from the novel Ellery II.
Clark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-18

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
in the Fairmon, West Virgins, post.
office for the week ending July Is,
1918:
Allen. Amer (2 Lewellyn. Mr. Rex
Anderson. Bessie Lewis. Bud
Brady. John Laundress, Nina
Bailey. Herbert Mccall + 2
Boogher. Mrs. Jo Mcconnell. y A
seph McGown, Mrs Rob
Berklinner. Mrs ert
Carrie Martin. Cecil
Erookey Frank Mcknight. Joe
Brown. T W Malone. Wayne
Blackwell, Mrs LuNerrnl. Amanda
cy Morris. Miss y
Bell. Wills Mitchell. DIR a II .
Boyd Miss Blanch Naserve Lawrence
Cunningham. Mr. c Mahaffay. Mrs.
Carlin. Tom Mary
Cater. Mrs. Saroh Mahafey, Florie
Coddington Il 7 Menear. Miss Lena
Davis. Sarah go o'Neil. Mrs Daisy
Door Mary Patten, Mrs NJ e
Dimmick. Mrs I. KRice. Miss Villa
Dorgan, John Riley VI F.
Flahe-tv. W ] R0ber,h. Mrs Jen.
Furr. J + lie
Glenn, W J Ransom. Joseph c
Goodlowe HELEN Rifle. ID r
Grandstaff. Arma RitCher. Victor
Garis. Chester Reynolds. Mrs V d
GipsOn, Mrs. Reset Shelton. Mrs Jen-
Ia ME
Griffin, Mr. s Shelton. Daisy
Goodwin. Irs Imam Stadsley. Mrs NJ D
Darlington, W Scott. Phyllis
Healy. Albert Straughn, Jack
Taught A j Simpson. John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-18
allie purk. as Ewes Daughter.

In the Paramount picture at the Mel
son today. Billie Burke is the star at
traction. As Irene Simpson.Ba,es.
chatting at the restraint imposed on
her BY her wealthy and disagreeable
old father, she breaks all bonds at his
death. Having expected at least a
? quarter million she Is rather disap'
pointed to learn that a mere fifteen
thousand Ia TO fall to her lot. but de.
termines TO make the very best OF her
heritage.
Renting an expensive apartment and
buying innumerable expensive gowns
leads her naturally along the road to
expensive acquaintance, not the least
expensive Of whom is Victoria Van
ming, Who borroWs money extensively.
q . habit. Another new friend is
OOutSuag Urquhart. with whom. after
q brief courtship. she consents to run
away, scarcely realizing what she
does, and daEed by unaccustomed
champagne.
Her fathers lawyer. young John
Norton, who had long been . devoted
Suitoe, learns Of this. and follows the
clipping couple in special train. reach
ing their destination ahead Of them.
How he. with the help Of the shallow
but kind-hearted Victoria Vanning.
manages to rescue Irene Just in time,
makes q thrilling story.
There are many humorous touches
as is inevitable in . play in which this
clever little coincidence appears. such
as the second marriage Of the mother,
who almost literally buys herself a
husband thirty years her Junior. Miss
Burke as Irene 10 . decidedly head
strong young person. and her semi
quarrels with her old friend John Nor
ton. are amusing IN their naive sim
cerity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-18
Ten Talent Club to Entertain.

The Ten Talent club Of the Ep-
worth League Of the Diamond street
Methodist Episcopal church will give
an eight cent social in the basement
Of the church ON Friday evening at
eight o'clock. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-18
ltIpn Program 70, Final Week.


Musical Walker and Cosy. the Hav-a.
LAT Team, are now en- route with Mary
Browns Tropical Maids company
which comes to the HippOdrome next
week a. the last attraction Of the
present season They have been with
the company since AprH 1. Walker
has sold his former Hav-a-Laf show to
Ray OFeenwalt, and Il IL now known
- the Moonlight Maids company
walker reports the Tropical Maids are
dong nice business on the Sun Time.
Tue roster 10: Harold Brown, owner
and manager; Mary Brown, prima
donna; Musical Walker, comedian;
specialties, Walker and Cory; Anna
bel Collins. ballad singer. The chorus
Is: Billie Walker. Ruth Beecher. Jessie
Lasslo and Marie Lester.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-18
Country Club Dinner.

Forty-fve guests we're entertained
al six O'Clock dinner AZ the Country
Club last evening honoring the Wis.
iiors in the city for the conference OF
the Home Service department OF the
Red Cross organization. The guests
included the visitors in the city for
the conference, members OF the Red
Cross executive committee. members
OF the Home Servic department. auxil-
larry representatives and several out
OF town guests. The tables were
prettily decorated in field daisies and
black eyed Susans and a sumptuOus
war time dinner was served, the din
ner consisting OF two courses. Among
the out Of town guests present We're:
Mr. T. j. Edmonds. Washington, d. c.;
DIR. Charles Wingerter. Wheeling; Ser.
geant Beck. OF Canada; Mrs. Emma
Davis. chairman OF the Civilian Re
lief committee. of the Clarksburg chap
ter, and two members OF her commit.
tee. including Miss Caroline Marsh
and Mrs. c. c. Jarvis, OF Clarksburg;
W W. Treat. OF Elkins; l.. w. Burns.
OF Grafton; Prof. Vickers, of Morgan.
town.
This afternoon an informal tea TO
be held at the home Of Mrs. Edwin
Forrest Hartley on Fairmont avenue
will mark the close Of the social fes.
tivities Of the conference. Preceding
the tea which will be held at four
O'Clock an inspection Of the Red Cross
rooms will be made and tour OF the
city will be made in automobiles. the
out OF town guests to compose the
touring party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-18

of the Clearance Specials quantities sufficient to last
all for several days. Many will however closed the
first few hours at least during the first day of the s you
able to be here the first day the sale the there will
ies garments Shoes china and gasswear cOrsets trimmed
Chldrens and perhaps, many desirable remnants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-18
IN THE
FRONT ROW
hEApLINERs roNIoHT.
Musical Comedy.

Hippodrome ....... Cheer.Up Girls
photonlava.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27

The Misses Iona and PeFola
Stevens are spending the holi-
days with their parents at Globe,
Arizona.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Miss COoper'e Surprise

Thursday. December 26th was
Miss Hilary Cooper's birthday;
Knowing this. the thought sug-
gested itself to Miss Catherine
Pine that a surprise party on her
friend would be a novel event
especially during the Yule Tide.
Acting on the suggestion, she
made all necessary arrangements,
and invited a number of Miss
Hilary's friends. informing them
Of the facts and at the same
time extending an invitation to
Miss Cooper to spend a quiet
evening with the home folks.
The plan worked magnifcently,
for when she arrived at the
Pines" she found a gay and
romping gathering of enthu-
siastic friends to greet her, in
stead of only the family, as she
had expected. To add TO the
novelty of the affair. games of
"Ye Olden Time" were played,
and during the pleasant exer-
cises refreshments consisting OF
pine" apple ice cream, and
cake were served. An enjoyable
evening was experienced by all.
Those present were: The Misses
Minrie Zeuch. Rose Conway,
Myrl Corn. Hilary Cooper, Win
ME Taylor, Rosalind Burke,
Lillian Merchant, Alice Scott,
Catherine Spence, Marion Place,
Pearl Kennedy, Isabelle Tinnon,
Urbana Corn, Ada Corn, lauren
Wilson, Eva Wack, Rache
Hughes. Catherine Pine; Messrs,
John McLain, Edward Corn,
Charles Scott, G. B. Heron,
John Boyd, Joe Spence. VIM,
Johnson. Homer Donaldson,
Ben Scott, Kenneth Scott, Mr.,
and Mrs. F. r. Miller, Mesdames
Scott, Wells and McCarty.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Christmas Entertainment

On the night of Dec. oath. the
annual Christmas entertainment
of the Methodist church was
carried out. Santa Claus was
there of course. and distributed
his gifts of candy, nuts and
other dainties.
The program. which showed
remarkable merit on the part of
those who took part in it, was
rendered as follows: Piano Duett
Clarite McQuillen. Aileen Haley;
Quartette, Glorious Night, +"
Julian and Mary White. May
Schaeffer and Rolla Place.
Prayer, Pastor; Merry Christ
mas, David White; So am l,
Dolly Chorus;Little Tots Advice.
Jewell Henry Lewelling; Won
der, Raymond Mclean; Santa
Claus, school; Santa Claus'l Miss
You, Elise McQuillen; Christmas
Mending Bee Marian Forrest,
Helen ROLAND, Lena Harris.
Lorine Stimmel; Dialogue. Mrs.
Ferguson's class; When Yuletide
Shineth, school; One Christmas
Eve, Evelyn French; Song,
Large boys and girls; It was
Night When The Lord was Born,
Audrey Miller; Reading, Hilary
Cooper The Angels of Christ
mas, Fern Forrest, Mary White,
julie Miller. Clarite McQuillen.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Win Yisit Lhe Homo Folks

Mrs. DR.. Gilbert of Caldwell,
Idaho, and the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed r.
Kelley, will pay a visit to the
the home folks, and will arrive
sometime between now and the
New Year.
Mrs. Gilbert had intended
to be here for Christmas, but
circumstances over which she
had no control prevented her
coming. A recent wire from her
stated that she would be here as
soon as possible.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
GEORGE BARBER
WRITES LETTER
TO HOME FOLKS
Tells of Accidentally Meet
ing Brother Ralph and
Other Things Of Interest
Tells of Good Treatment
and Speaks CT Early Re-
turn to American Soil.
Somewhere in France,
Nov. %, 1918.

Somewhere in France,
Nov. %, 1918.
Dear Father:
Your letter came
several days agt and was cer-
tainly glad to Know that you are
all well.
Ralph was here with me up
till a few minutes ago and has
just started back to his Com
pany tabout 30 miles from here).
He is looking fine, hasn't had a
scratch during all the time he
has been on the firing line. He
has been through everything
that comes under the name of
WAR. / found out where he
was accidently, and started out
afoot to find him. had a good
visit with him and he brought
me back this morning on a
couple of his horses. He has
charge Of a bunch of horses and
mules there.
All the boys treated me just
like a brother, they all think che
world of Ralph officers and all.
They've all been through SO
much that they're just like one
big family of brothers. You cer-
tainly have reason to be proud
of him and the way he has car
ried out his part in the scrap.
They are all being equipped
with new outfits to go back in
now and | think that you'll see
him in a couple Of months and
myself a little later.
Love to all,
From your son,
George Barber
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Paden and Carr Entertain

On Christmas eve large
crowd attended a social dance
given at the Il. P. & S. W. Club
House by Messers. Brent Paden
and Thomas Carr. The Jazz band
of Fort Stanton furnished the
music and the merry gathering
separated at the stroke of twelve,
well satisfied with the evening S
enjoyment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Evelyn French Entertains

Miss Evelyn French enter
tanned Christmas night at the
home Of her parents on Captain
Avenue, with a dancing party.
Refreshments of punch and
cake were served, and the young
folks enjoyed themselves with
games and dancing to their
hearts content. Beginning
with the young hostess, the fol-
lowing were in attendance:
Aileen Haley, Clarite McQuillen,
Lillian and jeanette Johnson,
May Schaeifer, Herndon Reilly,
Ella Rowland, Lois Jones, Audrey
and julie Miller. Fern Forrest,
Mary White, Helen ROLAND.
Sara Osborn, Maxine Hoffman.
Dora Anderson. Bessie Hyde.
Rollo Place, Edwin McCarty,
Herbert Tennis. Harry and
Charley Cole, Carl Kahler, John
Boyd, Lloyd Crutcher, Dayton
Heron, CLAUS Manning, Miller
French.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Card of Thanks

Mrs. A. r. Tice and family
wish to thank the many friends
of her late husband. Mr.. Alva
Ralph Tice, for their Kindness
and coincidence in the hour of
her deep bereavement, and for
the many floral offerings sent
as a last token of respect.
M RS. Alva Ralph Tice
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Folks,
Mrs. w. L. Marks,
Raymond Baird.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
FUNSTON-BLSS
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
PROJECT ASSURED
Meeting Held at Tucumcari
Appoint Committees and
Arrange Plans for Meet
ing at Hutchinson, Kansas,
January goth, Csrrizozo
= Honored.

OarflIOlO Is 10 HdNe u NdllOIldi
Highway; at the conference in
Tucumcari last Friday, plans
were formulated and temporary
organization effected for the
purpose of securing the National
highway from Kansas City to Ell
Paso, said highway to follow the
line Of the C. Il. |. & p. railroad.
In attendance we're repre-
sentatives from Hutchinson,
Bucklin, Meade and Liberal,
Kansas; Guymon and Texhoma,
Oklahoma; Stratford and Dali
hart, Texas; Nara Visa, Cuervo,
Vaughn and Carrizozo, New
Mexico.
Letters have been received by
Secretary j. e. Clayton, of the
Chamber of Commerce, Alamo.
gordo, New Mexico and I'll Paso,
Texas, pledging their support to
the project, but regretting their
inability to have representatives
present.
Messrs. |. C.. Wetmore and
j. B. French were to have at.
tended, but on account of the
inability of Mr.. French to ar
range his business affairs in time,
he asked Mr.. Frank Gurney to
attend in his place, which Mr..
Gurney gladly did, and the two
above named representatives
from Carrizozo were prominently
recognized in the temporary
organization.
After a very enthusiastic meet
ing, the following committee re.
ports were rendered;
We, the Committee on tenn
porary organization and resolu-
tions, beg leave to report as
follows:
ARTICLE |. This organiza-
ton shall be known as the FUN
STON-FT. BLISS MILITARY
HIGHWAY.
ARTICLE 2. We recommend
that this organization proceed to
establish a permanent highway
from Camp Funston, Kansas, to
TT. Bliss at El Paso, Texas. the
highway to be located as nearly
as practical, paralleling the c. X.
|. & p. and +. z. a. S. w. Rail
roads, connecting up the follow
ing fixed points: Hutchinson,
Pratt Bucklin, Meade and Liberal,
Kansas: Guymon, Texhoma.
Oklahoma; Stratford and Dal-
hart, Texas, Tucumcari, Santa
Rosa. Vaughn, Torrance, Corona,
Carrizozo. Three Rivers and
Alamogordo, New Mexico; and
TT. Bliss at III Paso, Texas.
ARTICLE 3. We recommend
that the officers of this temper
ary organization shall be: T. A.
Muirhead, President; Ira o. Wet
more, Vice President; II. W.
McGruder, Secretary-Treasurer,
a.,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Talitha-Cumi

During the early part Of the
afternoon last Sunday. Miss
Ethel Hoffman, after an illness
of short duration passed away at
the GALLAGHER Hospital. Miss
Hoffman had been ailipg Of late.
but she pursued her studies at
High School and to all appear
ances her condition was nothing
TO cause alarm until the latter
part of last week she suffered
a nervous collapse which caused
her to abandon her studies and
remain in quiet, with the hope
that this would work a change
for the better.
To the contrary however, her
condition grew worse, and on
being removed to the GALLAGHER
Hospital, the Drs. Baker who
were called, advised that an
operation be performed, which
was done. The weakened con-
dition, it seems, was unable tc
Withstand the operation, and
following this she died.
The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at the Baptist
Church attended by the many
friends of the Hoffman family.
Rev. Gwin after reading the
scriptures, made a short but i'm
pressive talk on the many good
qualities of the departed girl.
He said that she was so wei
loved by all who knew her, thai
a funeral sermon was not neaes'
sary. He spoke tendufEy of hel
attentiveness to her school ano
church duties, dwelt kindly OF
the love her schoolmates bore
for her, and offered words oi
comfort to the sorrowing parents
who sat bowed in grief before
him.
He was followed by Rev
Lewelling, who offered his spirit
ual advice to the saddened rela
tives, and spoke words of highes
praise for the departed loved
one. After the services thos,
present were allowed TO view
the remains, after which Tho
funeral procession wended iti
way to the cemetery, ATTENDED
by EthePs former High Schoo
associates, and friends of tn,
family in general. Ethel wa,
reared in Carrizozo; she wai
well known, and therefore mucl
loved. AS her ambitions her,
were always for the best, hei
opportunities beyond will b'
greater and,
Like the stars of the morning
His bright crown adorning,
They shine in their splendor
His loved and His own"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
On American Soil

Elk Mayor Henry Lutz hes re-
ceived word by wire from the
Salvation Army Headquarters at
New York City TO the effect that
his son, Lieut.. Henry Lutz, Jr.,
had arrived there on Monday,
Dec. 23rd. The reason for the
Lieutenant coming directly home
after landing lies in the fact that
people Of the Metropolis are Civ
ing our returning boys a Yule-
tide greeting they will never for
get. We rejoice with the rel
atives of the Lieutenant in the
fact that he has reached the
American shore, and the fact
that we may soon see him.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Stockholders Meeting
Lincoln State Bank

There will be a Stockholders
meeting of this bank held in the
office of the bank on Saturday,
Jan. 4th, 1919.
H. S. CAMPBELL, Cashier.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27

Last Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock the last sad rites were
performed over the remains of
A. X. Tice at the late residence
of the deceased, and was attend
ed by a good number 20 friends
and sympathizers. The services
were conducted by Rev. Level
ling, and a quartette of ladies'
sang several beautiful selections.
The remains were inferred in
the Carrizozo cemetery, the ex.
ercises both at the residence and
and cemetery being attended by
the many friends OF Mr.. Tice.
The parents of the deceased at
Galeton. Pa, being SO far dis
tant and this. coupled with the
severity of the weather.. render
ed the trip impossible, but the
father and mother of Mrs. Tice
living at a shorter distance, were
fortunate in being able TO arrive
in time for the funeral.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Dies of Wounds

LIST Lieut. b. j. Berry, a Car
rizozo boy VINO he's been in the
service for l8 years, has been Of
ficially reported to have died Of
his wounds. Lieut.. Berry is a
brother of Earl Berry, who is in
the employ of Mr.. j. B. French,
and tells Of receiving a letter
from his brother about two weeks
ago in which he spoke of his
wounds, but at that time there
was nothing to cause alarm.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
The II. ID. stldhams Return

Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Stidham
have returned from a pleasant
trip to Phoenix, Arizona.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-19

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SERSICE OFFERED. 10
f.N-iM ELED window letters and ficurcs:
warranted 10 stay. Smith. Randolph SOrl-J
Gl.ASSES-WE FIT AND MAKE THEM
ELLIS KAY FISHER. O. G.. EYESiGllT
SmECiAtiSr SECOND AND CLAY
STR EETS MADISON 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

INSURANCE MEN--I.ife Insurance men
double your income by securing agency Tor
largest company in the world spccialiTins
in accident and health insurance. roDuiat
uriced policies that cover all accidents hnt
diseases. Write Immediately. johnson 4
Adams. Southeastern Managers. Washi;g
In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
COTTON MARKETS

NkW YORK, July IL CuufNvtiu. weather
and crop adviocs caused some lrrorui,,,iiv
IN IN cotton market to day but PRICES ,yor.
nh"Ity dominated Toy reports OF continued
october contracts sold W. 80 1850 ia The
~ trading or - points urt higher and
the general list closed steady at M, adj
vance OF u TO = points Tho mArket opcu.d
barely sieac$ ~ an adv"nc" uf J.. points on
iuiy, which Was Influenced by the absences
OF notices. nut generally ~ to - Point,
lower. private reports II rain in Oklahoma
aecTned I" inspire huyc OF Il brcal I'm ,iie
Texas drought. aud thcr" was cuu,!ucrabi.
selling right af,r the call OncriuE4 wcr,
well absorbed ~ this icyol. however. aud
lies ioi'o"'a The Iurliration ~ IN. ,,esr,
err forecast for gcu'ra'y cicar weather In
Texas. Covering beran" moro active on IN,
detA!It1 Ntathsr report and new Croi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

were only fractionally below the finals o,
Yesterday. Motors were heavy. but losses
were not large. due tho small offerings
miscellaneous issues We're quiet and irreS-
uiar AZ 10 changes Independent oil stocks
we're quictcr to-day than they have bccu
sine" early In March and prices showed
small changes. Houston OH. which has been
featured Tor some time continued puic; and
n!;iniained steady price tone. Low priced
"ii stocks wer" neglected. Metal stocks wcr.
without interest. and prices were aeariy ALI
.ower. The low-priced stocks were the CEN
ter OF tho little interest that shown
the curb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
I'D. WANTS
lMES-DlSPATCH
CLASSlFlELD ADVEltTlSISG
standardized and lndexeu Tor Ouic:


q DC line Sunday.
&c line DAILY.
nc ~ line 1Or 5 consecutive innrrtion.
,fsS line Tor consecutive iI.sertions
Minimum VI Inca IL allowed
MINIMUM charge 70 cents
Count words to the and lava. a.,
the inch. -AiSo w
All adFert iscinents received up 10 10 p A
i. NJ. Saturuays) tho day before puU-
HSauon. wli receive proper clAssiIicAiIun
ADVERTISEMENTS received after inst huur
wiii oo placed in the 100 Lutte Iu Class.
TELEPHONE
hSiSpnone your want Ads. to The TiineA-
Dispatch. kandoiph /. when you fin,I IL
more convenient 10 do 10. aud They viii
10 taken at ONCE rates.
SUBSTATIONS FOR I'D WANTS
Times. Dispatcn branch Offices are main
taineu IN Practically every Drug store In
t:.e city for the convenience or the public
w ant Aus are accepted Wy them All ruKu.
lai oiiiGc rates.
SOUTH RICHMOND
49, Branch ONCE Times DIspatcn 1904 Hull
81. ielep!iuDe Rai.us Iuh 1900
- PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Brancn, All North Second
Street: phone Petersburg 226