davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15

Since the Allied convoy system was was
successfully adopted some 26,ooo'ooo
tons OF food and s5.oOo,ooo tons OF mu-
nitiops have been taken in convoy 70
England and the food ships lost nave
been reduced from nearly 10 per cent
to 1 per cent. This past summer so'
ships of a tonnage Of 1,isS'ooo came
with the Argentine wheat crop LOT
Great Britain. France and ltaiS ann
only one ship was lost THIS may oe
compared with the worst PERIOD ior
sinkings, the week ending April ~
1917. when 11s ships were lost Con-
VOWS between July 2s. 1917, and octo-
ber 10, 1918. were 1927 In number
containing 1883 ships. Of which only
11s were lost. The gross tonnage was
77,o57,231, The tonnage lost was es4'-
2ss. One convoy Of United States
troops on British ships carried 10000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15
Gypsy SMITH SAYS.
People Who Are Unwilling to Give
Should Be Moved to Germany.


Turning to the Rev. Ben Cox. who is
pastor of the Central Baptist church
land who conducts the MONDAY prayer
meeting. the evangelist asked. when
you serve your free coffee to men in
need, you don't ask man who is hun
cry to what church he belongs, do
Iyou?" AS the minister shook his head,
Gipsy said, "Of course not! Or if he
was a Catholic, you wouldn't say that
you couldn't give him food. Certainly
not! You would not be a Christian II
you did!
"You have doubtless heard people
say, My church is the church. and
the emphasis that Gipsy placed on the
words, "the church." brought laughter.
You might as we'll say, FIJI your
ualn-tuD with water anu call II the
ocean,
who among you thank the brave
men VI no are CARING all lor the woIiu ,
liberty?" When the hands raised in
response to his question had been low
cred, he said, The majority OF these
soldiers are Roman Catholics. what
a.u Ine In.n OIL rlanCc. W nat are III,
men Of Italy? What are the men oil
Belgium? Roman Catholics.
Ir:n " hen sUiiie onc III the campaign
asks you to contribute to the organ
izatlons that are serving these men,
give! II you won't contribute, move 10
Germany"
Inc speaker referred to the Jews,
, and said that in addressing meetlng
of Jews recently he told his hearers
that all that was sweetest and pest IN
his life he owed to a Jew, ana the
l..lne oI the Jew was Jesus. lie tnGu
reminded the audience that the Bipie
,umu from the Jews anu tiial inc Mo-
saic law was given to the Jews.
He stated that in the work arlone
the soldiers need was creed, and tha'
when the war was over he was conn
dent that religious barriers would De
broken down just as the obstructiohs
which prevented the friendship OF tne
United States. France. Great Britain
and Italy in other years from deVe,-
oping as rapidly as it should, wouic
be found to have been entirely oe-
stroyed. =. w hono
when the kaiser goes, let us nopt
that religious higotry VIII d'sappe"'
with him."-Memphis Appeal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15
ARMY Uniform Costly.-It Is sale

Army Uniform Costiy.-1t Is saio
that i, costs Uncle Sam s1Ol for the
clothing of every soldier sent 10
France, in spite of the standardiza-
ton and the universal employment o'
machinery. This amount does not IN
clude eating utensils and fighting
equipment.
The change in method since the
days of the American Revolution is
striking. The uniforms of that time
were cut up and sewed by hand in the
homes of the people. who also wor'
much Of the cloth.
To-day speculation has gone so far
that n coat must he made in New York
10 20 with trousers made in Philadel-
phia. One firm may do the button
holes and another sew on the buttons
Christian Science Monitor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15

American troops who. occupied st.
Martin Rivierre during the advance
south of La Cateau recently discover
ed in the belfry Of the village church
formidable charge Of explosives. BY
means of wires the charge was con-
nected with the monstrance on the
high altar In such a way that II the
monstrance was moved an explosion
that would have brought the church
down upon the heads Of the worship
ers would have taken place. The off,
Ger commanding the American de-
tachment made official mention Of the
matter In his report. The monstranSe
is the vessel or shrine, usually Of Solo;
| in which the sacred host u EXPOSED
\ for veneration in Catholic chnrches-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15

The British admiralty announces
the output Of Allies tonnage in the
last quarter exceeded the losses from
all causes nearly half a million gross
tons. The United Kingdom built new
shipping TO the amount of 4l1.Ss5 tons
the other Allies and neutrals s72.73S
tons. The tonnage of merchant YES
sells completed in the United Kingdom
and entered into service In October
was 136,10Q.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15

British prisoners returning from
Bulgaria, say that terrible tortures
were practiced by the Bulgarian SOL
diers upon prisoners. some of whom
haze been driven insane. Serbian and
Roumanian prisoners were badly mis-
treated. and in one instance Greek
was hung up by the feet and burned
Many narrowing reports are told by
men who have been for some time in
side the Bulgarian lines.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15

"oh. yes. my child" said the doctor
as he cautiously reached for his hat,
don't forget that your bones ere knit
ting"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15

Edward Joseph Fay, a world -noto-
rious crook and bank robber. known
as Eddie Fay, was found shot to death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
Hold In on Eating Erci-h,

writer IN Farm and FircSide saws:
To sum il all up, stop eating freight.
Transportation is tho greatest prob
lem of the war, and shipping space
the most precious thing in all the
world. Above all---don't eat from the
pantry of the hungry allies, With
little planning and much hard work
YOU can NJ your pantry with home :
grown foods.
Last fall one woman who made a sur
rey OF hvc-mi,e circuit found tina /
She could get cornmeal. buckwheat
and whole wheat -four from 4 neigh
boring mill She canvassed the farm =
ers and contracted for a winter sup
ply of chickens, ducks. turkeys. guinea
and rabbits. small quantity of h;\-
con and sausage and even fresh fish
and cells.
When neishhoring farmers killed a
beef she bought a quarter. treated nc
family to fresh beef and canned and
corncd the rest. The sugar supply Of
her famil! OF six she cut down 10 ten
pounds month. and picccd out this
allowance with nciShborhood sorghum
and honey.
During the long hard winter her only
call on the ovcrbnrdenca railroad was
for little sugar. coffee, vegetable
fats: and seasoninGs. This was prac-
tical conservation. She relieved tho
railroads OF useless tranSporta ton.
saved tho labor of many hands, and
developed the resources Of her own
community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09

outlet so that tho water would be deep
enough for it'll" chicks. The spiCot
was placed close TO the trough. even
Win the outside cdSe. to prevent
SplaShinc.
Tho overflow drained into pieces Of
SnoutinS set in tho roor OF each pen.
Zach trough rested in N-shaped cut
IN the end OF tho SpoutinE. The trouChs
were made long enough TO reach to
about the center OF the spouting ana
10 res, tightly in the V. This pre-
vents the water from running back
under tho trough and citing the litter.
In using this system the Spicots are
turned on 10 give fast drip, which
has been found sufficient 10 keep the
water fresh. The main supply pipe
is turned off at night. In the morning
this is opened, whcrcupon all the small II
SriCotS commence running Once
properly adjusted tho small spiEots
rcnuirc very little attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
How Vegetable. Arc Dricd.

he tEpic,I community drier con-
*ists of a Ling boI-iikc compa rtmcut.
about four feet high and three feet
wide, and generally about sixteen feet
long ~. ono cnd Of the drier is a
screen and al the other end is "A fan
designed 10 draw the air from the fruit
and vegetables
The vegetables and fruits arc placed
in trays, built OF screening with wood
edges. about three feet cling and ciEh-
teen inches wide. There is small
ledge OF screen at ono end while the
other end IL left open. so that tho air
may easily he drawn through the rs.
The screen bottom and sides are Gov
cred with very thing coating OF
parafhn which prevents the prouucts
from sticking while in the drier.
The fan is generally operated by
an electric motor. although Il Easo-
line engine can be used as we'll when
motor IL not available. The import =
ant point is TO see that the fan has
SuHlcient suction TO draw the air swirl :
~ from the trays, The fan should
nc oil large type. capable OF chang
Ing the air ia the 'abinct approxi-
mately seventy-dve times minute.
At one OF the plants fan formerly
used in blaming mill for drawing
on the SawduSt was installed, while
another plant utilized fan that had
hcen used in foundry for drawing
off the gases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09

ETY.. The whites probably were adver-
tised and exploited more than all the
other varieties combined, and they
soon became leaders.
Single Comb White Orpinetons are
large fowls. They have large combs,
white bills. legs. feet and skin. and. of
course, white plumaec. Tho latter was
the most difficult feature. since almost
all the males showed hrassincss.
The White OrpinSion has rcputa-
ton for being splendid lavcr. They
.ay tinted eggs. and. like the America n
general purpose fowls. they become
hroodN, hatch and rear chicks. The
chicks develop rapidly. making SPLEEN
did table poultry from hroilcr size 10
maturity. At tho latter time they
weigh from - to 10 pounds for the
males. and from . 10 $ pounds for the
females.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09

Tho Single Comb White OrpinEton
Gus English all-purpose fowl to be
created. The late William Cook. who
originated all varieties of the OrpinG-
tons. began on the white variety about
1850. II was a combination OF White
l.eShorn, Hamburg and White Dork-
ing blood. and after much effort and
selection II was introduced TO the pub
lie about 1889. The breed had large
sales in all countries. and was intro
duccd into the United states after the
Blacks and EunS. MI the OrpinS-
tons were slow TO take with the Amcri-
can tancicrs until Mr. Cook himself
came o the Now York show with sew
cral birds on u lccturinE campaign.
Successive visits and his establishment
Of farm in New Jersey added to the
rapidly spreading interest in tho vari-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
How Inocuintion nenea,. Alfalfa.

For tn" Tan seeding OF alfalfa il is
Vel 70 remember that this crop dir
i'rS from most others 10y having hac-
terra living ~ uodulcs on ITS roots
Nurpiy'nS these bacteria TO the plants
IS what Us meant by incubation.
Where Tho crop has never been grown,
fhe bacteria arc not usually present.
a. oniy IN such small mum bcrs that il
If ncte9Sary, 10 supply them: Expert
oi.ese 81 AGricuiturc have proved
ina, most soils VII he benefited by in
"'"iau"h In" fcw bacteria naturally
present or carried into tho hcld by
arc usually KILLED hr weeds before they
can nroht by INC bacteria and outcrow
the weeds For this reason it is good
practice 20 noculate and help the
plants start Vigorously by giving them
bacteria, rather than trust TO Chance
f io.d aS IN ihesc hscteria tho plants car
as that Of the soil.
SAYS William \ All rech,. Of 'I the Mis-:
f nr 1oiicSe ~ Agriculture. FIRST.
hN means OF artificial cultures In.
EQUATION ny soil transfer is simple IN
expensive and with reasonable care.
generally successful Soil about siI
inches dcep with many root noduIos
in u is obtained from an old affair,
h"lh, or iicld Growng swee, clover.
ana sea, cred on the new held at the
rate Of Al least 300 10 800 pounds per
aero. II is then narrowed in while ihc
seed bed is being prepared
In case only small amounts o. soil
WITH numerous nodulcs in IL can hc
had' " may h" powdered and siftcd on
the seed. which ha> been moistcncd
"lth gu" solution conc pound Iiauid
Gin~ IN ono sollon wa'cI). The seed
should nc mixed with the soil until
every grain IS dirty After the seed is
dried and screened 10 break up ANY
cmnns. II may be sown Useless cS
p"sure 10 The sun should hc avoided
Arilhrial cultures can also be used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
yn,uc of Water Vegetables.

as matter OF fact, isn't 1t more i'm
portant TO have garden vegetables ir
winter than III summer. il We had &c
choose between the two seasons? ir
loupes. apples. peaches, figs. black
berries. roasting ears. cowpeas, etc.
from our fields and orchards. so that
NC Stiil might have A luxurious variety
in our dict even il We had no vegetable
garden. But all these things arc miss
ine in winter: and there is no tclnnG
how much Indigestion. dyspepsia. bat
70 per. Family quarrels and lawsuit:
arc due 10 tho heavy, monotonouS
greasy meat diet OF the average farm
home IN winter. Let's order seed anr
make plans now. so AS to live like
kings" both winter and summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
The Farmer and Liberty Bonds.

VIII II lncreaS Sc health or ethciency"'
II il will. and the price is reasona bic,
buy ii. II ii will not, remember your
duty rather TO save the. money and in
vest il IN war savings stamps or Lib
erty bonds. The things tina; affect
health, Of course. are rather obvious
plenty OF nourishing food sufficient
hut not expensive clothing: proper
medical attention; and the insta llatiou
OF convenienccs that make the sur
roundinGs sanitary and free from in
lection. And then one should think
carefully about tho things needed Ia
Increase individual efficiency. The gov
eminent is careful 10 say that people
shout "ci be stingy in these thing
because now as never before it is neccs
sary that every individual be produc-
ing his utmost. And especially is this
true OF tho farmer. The safety OF our
soldiers and their allies depends upon
the farmer getting bigger results from
the same labor than ever before in his
iorN. tp 10 the point where the farm
- equipped for maximum production
money spent for farm machinery and
equipment may be worth more TO Uncle
sam than money lent him in war stamps
or Liberty bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09

successfully. They are distributed by
various II. ms and state agricultural
Tor their use. and arc usually applied
IL the seed rather than the ncld.
\ few precautions are important
when inoculatinS. The soil used must
contain the bacteria - SHOWN pv
plenty OF nodulcs on tho alfalfa or
sweet clover roots II must be
thoroughly distributed either on the
hcld itself or on every seed. Artificial
CUT ures must DC used according to the
directions. When properly used by The
farmer who follows all other precau-
lions Tor alfalfa. Air. Albrccht says IN
otu'ation VIII do much 10 guarantee 4
good stand OF this valuable forage ana
hay crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09

THE FOUNDATION COMPANY
OFFERS YOU A JOB Az
SKILLED OR UNSkILLED
LABORER.
War work for all men leaving
nonessential industries. Tia
chance for inside men to earn
good wages at healthy outside
work and at the same time helm
the boys over There" to get.
ammunition TO lick the Hun.
All unusual opportunity to
work on the line of otfense at
home at good wages, and you
can shortly increase your earn
ing capacity. This offer cx-
tends to all kinds of men, both
white and colored, who are
forced to seek employment in
war essential industries, or to
other patriotic Americans who
are willing TO start at the bot
tom.
If you mean business, cut out
TINS al, put on your old clothes
and present it 10 u. S. Employ.
ment Office, 80 East Main ST.
Richmond, Va, or at the U. S.
Branch Employment Office,
Seven Pines. Richmond. Va.
Experienced laborers, track
men, hoist runners, pipe caulk-.
crs, metal workers; in fact, al.
most any kind Of skilled or un.
skilled labor. This Job is an
ideal location, furnished free
transportation TO and from
Richmond. Work seven days
week.
Apply only at the above ad.
dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
II foNoMinE Table NH hcln:

Water glass "r sodium silicate can
h" had at amy drug store At cost Of
about 80 cents quart II the stores
do not have II. have them order it for
YOU.
Mixture Us" ono quar-, of water
or on" part TO nine parts.
boiling watcr.-W Water must hc boiled
at least nttecn minutes and allowed 10
cool.
Mining solution. Min tho water glass
ana water together thoroughly as per
above proportion. Then put the eggs
III INC bottom OF The Containcr. small
end down, and pour the water glass
mlNtur" IN until the eggs arc covered
/" depth of about mo inches AS
YOU add more eggs pui in more water
glass solution II the mixture becom es
icuNIikc. SIMPLY add 4 little more hoil-
ed water Keep the surplus MIXTURE
IN sealed jar. s fruit lar. to pre-
vent cNaporation
resting ccSs.-Usc great care by
testing every egg before placing IN
coniaincr one had egg viii OF
Course. spoil Al! IN that containcr. The
testing is tuily eXp!aincd in Your bull
lelin Nc. 90. which YOU have.
Where 10 place containers-Contaln
crs should he kept in cool place and
the tor must he covered with heavy
paper 10 prevent evaporation and kce q
art and dust out
can hr used IN any form except for
roachinc. The eggs can be fried. boil
ed, scramhicd and for general cooking
purposes. Before boiling, however the
plg end or the eggs must he punctured
WIN PIN - prevent cracking. When
You take eggs out az the solution they
should hc washed in cool water to re-
move the JcilElikc solution OH the
shell. Eggs can ho taken out lust rs
th"Y arc needed. another great advan-
tagc
ScNinS. Egg put up in this way
can he sold as such, and arc equally
Is good as most eSSs that arc put on
the winter market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
Man
MEN IN NON-ESSENTIAL.
INDUSTRIES,

The street railway lines ,
this city are regarded by t.
Government as very essentS
IN transporting war-workers
and from their work.
Without men, the cars {
these railway lines are pow,'
less to perform the service :
quired of them as would !,
military officers on the BATE
fields without their armies :
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
THERE'S MONEY IN EGGS
Hume Preserving by WntcrEIass Solu-
ton TX Feasible, md
VIII Pay.
ny AI.I.E\ d. OLIyt;I,.

Ey the use OF this process is offered
q means OF preserving cSGs which are
Plentiful and prices low, TO be used
when eggs arc nigh in price 1t is
ScstionS
selecting eggs. Those 10 be used
must hc clean. fresh. not over three
days old, and absolutely sound IN shell;
that is. no cracked eggs arc III. EGGS
can be put in each day. just NC wish
and can spare them. This is great
anNdntacc.
Containcr. suitable sized earth
'hwarc jar. galvanized ;ub. wooden tub
or bucket. These must he thoroughly
ioi'cd and cleaned before putting the
liquid in.
size OF Contai0cr.--An size can be
used. This depends on the number OF
eggs Ia he preserved
The following table will holm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
The Home Cow WIN Fay.

The Froarcssivc Farmer has thi!
to-day: our milk bill is 500 a month
outside OF ice cream: and even at that
VIC don't have real cream for ccrea
dishes, etc every day Nevertheless
milk - 80 nutritious that even a
so a month it's cheap food as car
buy" SO VIC heard town mother
this morning. We pass it on because
II illustrates an clemsnt OF income or
the farm whose value our folks OTTER
ignore On the farm a good famil!
cow can he pastured and fed at small
expense and in this day Of high cost
OF living. nothing else will pay bet
ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
It'd. WANTS
TINES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING;
Standardized and lndcNcd tor Quick


I1c line Sunday.
Sc line Daily.
lie ;inc Tor 9 consecutive inscrtionr
.,fSc inc Tor consecutive insertions.
ioO tne for 20 consecutive Insertions
minimum OF lines ie allowed.
Minimum charge % cents
the inch.
All EMBELLISHMENTS received un 10 10 r. NJ.
j. NJ. Saturhaysl he day before pub.
'ithtlon. VIII receive tropc: classic ca ton.
AuTertiscMents received after that hour
wiit be placed In the Too Late 10 Class
Ivy column.
TELEPHONE
Telcphone your Want Ads To Th. Tines-
DISPATCH, Eandolph ]. when find II
more convenient 1" do 81. and they VIII
DC taken at OhlCe rates.
SCHSTATIONS FOR It'd. WANTS
mes Dispatch Branch Offices are main
talneH III practically every Drug Store in
The city for the convenience OF the public.
w ant Ads are accepted by them at reyu-
lar o!ice rater.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
. Branch Office Imcs- Dlsua;rh. 1904 Hull
st. Telephone Ra :,dolph 1903
PETERSBURG
Times Dispatch Branch. All North Second
street: phone PctersburE 22H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
CURRESiONDENCE CLEKk

CLERK, man who has had ex-
pericnce in handling orders
and correspondence. If you
have had experience with a
wholesale house, VIC have an
attractive proposition for you.
Western Electric Co, Sixth and
Cary Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
THIS WEEKS USED CAR
BARGAINS

STupEEAKER 80 Good tires. good
500 -
SrUpEHAkEES. half-tcn. panel CON,
plctcly orcrhauiCi, newly Painted one
.srcen and one maroon GOOD tires. tho very
thiuE Tor light delivery. each 500.
SttpEBAkEE. %o-li l.. Four Touring
newly painted. new TOT. good tires only
SANoN. 1915 light SIN !ust like new. ,7oo.
STCDEEAkEk 1917 Touring. newly IA intcd.
good arc comuirte!y "lcrh. uict nrst.
class Conditiun, lust likc new. $50
SltDEBAI Is fii Six. newly painted tirut
lass mocha nicai condition. q big buy AT
MANWEl.l. Tourins: !,i5, good paint. tires
tNpli.i.N 1911" good mechanical con-
nttlun and good pnint. 81 0cp
oAkLANb SIN iaii lust iisc r.w ,sno
rho above cars are all cxccptionaIiy me
II |. p"int !" sec thSiu before buying
IN addition to tho above. haVo a hour
M cen other cars ,nat represent eacep,ion
ally lei:
Of The best ug.n car values in Richmond
Coburn Motor Sales Corp.
Kando-rh $50 l2l5..l W. BROAD ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
YOU CAN GET INTO ESSll.
TlAL WAR WORK
TODAY! y

Our company needs men, &
it needs them to-day! Tho Fl
that you are inexperienced d&
not disqualify you any ma
than it would disqualify you j.
field service. Experts will teal
you to serve in this branch
essential work. n
If you arc not now engaal
in essential work, this is VA
chance, and it will pay you NJ
Call on Mr.. III. l.. Snlss;
superintendent, Reservoir ,MS
minal lend Of Main Street lill5
or on Mr.. w. T.. Bryce, SuEg
iDtendent, Seventh and looka
Terminal, South Richmd
and talk it over with him. h
But, Do It To-day! N
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AN /
POWER COMPANY. Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09

Strangers as well rs home folks
consult tho Wnnt Ads Ia this paper TO
supply their wantS. You can use
Want Ads with proht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09

CLERKS for office, quick and
accurate at figures. we'll edu-
Gated, capable of early promo
ton, excellent opportunity,
wanted by large manufactures.
Must be draft exempt or not
likely to be called for IA long
time. Give age, salary wanted
telephone number and other
particulars. Address r $40,
care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
AUTPHORILES
AUTOMOBILES EOn SAFE

hCIONObII.T.., FUk NNI.lI. I'D
CIlAl .MERS- For sale. 1917 Chalmers in
perfect order; guaranteed: used IN private
family. Address Owner. care + 20. Times
piSDHich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
MOVING. HAULING, sTORA1:I:

NOVING-See. A.. Bowles for hay ride, and
moving OF all kinds nay phone Hun.,oIt :, =
22a:. night. Randolph 1851.