davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

John D. Seymour, St Louis. Ronald F. Smith, MiiwauKee. Ore son.
 Marian stankowicz, Chicago. Louis A. Steinmelz, Hamilton. Ohio. Clair G. Sutton, Westover Pa. George T: Weatherill, F'ayette. Mo. Paul E. Wolfe, Ccnnersville. Ind. Reginald Young, Granville, Nova Scotia.
 Sergeant Henry w wiccher, St. Louis.
 Corporal Edward Otto, sisseton, S. D.
 Died From Wounds. Captain John $. Manning, Brooklyn.
 corporaIs Benjamin Berry, Unity, Maine. Earl Garrett. Indianapolis
 Privaes. Robert P. Falls, Kings Mountain. N c.
 John A. Glines. Hamilton, Ills. Samuel B. Greene. Toms Creek, Va. Louis K. Hice, Three Rivers, Mich, Mike Wasarab, Lakewood. Ohio.
 Died of Disease.
 Privates. Frank Ankeiein, New York. Lewis R. Ekey, Windsor, Conn. Clarence $. Heale, Batavia. N. Y. Frank Jordan, Oakland. Calif Frank A. Kiely, Clinton Ills.
 Died of AeropIane Accident. Lieutenant Remson Bishop, Detroit Died From Accident and Other Causes Sergeant Louis G. Lauer, Fort Wayne, Ind.
 Wag. Clyde W. Knapp, Burtrum Minn.
 Privates. William NJ. Coniff, Madison. Wis. Herbert L. Sylvester, Shreveport. La
 Severely Wounded. Captain Melvin w. Br1Uges, Chicago Lieutenant William H. Chandler Brooklyn, N. '. Lieutenants. King Alexander, Chambersburg, Pa l James P. Kelly, Lynn, Mass John P. Kerrigan. West Rutland, Vt | Sergeants. Elmer o. George, Orono. Maine. | Chester R. Thomas, Waverly, Mass Ulysses G. White, Philadelphia. Corporal Louis NJ. Bonsall, Foleraft Pa. l MarIne Casualties. Washington, Aug. 4.--Marine corp casualties made public today were Killed in action. Private Dan A. Lock hart, Wallsburs, Utah. Wounded il action (severely) Private Reubel Tousley, Cleveland.
 CorporaIs. Cecil w. Fogg, Hyde Park. Mass. Harold E. Jones, Philadelphia. Thomas Richmond, Philadelphia. Arthur W. Smith. Dorchester, Mass
 Privates.
 William Allerton, Newcastle, Pa. Maxim Armeieuk, Kiev, Russia, ant 142 E, Liberty street, Waterbury Conn.
 Herbert G. Buck, walpole, Mass. Lloyd Burkey, 725 Pear street, Read ing, Pa.
 Hobert Cameron, Brocllline, Mass. James J. Campbell Roxbury, Mass Stefano Caruano, Pottsville, Pa. Leonard Coulton, Morrisville, Pa. Newkirk Crockett. Riverside. Conn. Tom Dognog, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kimber E. Fenstermacher, Schuyl kill Haven, Pa.
 Daniel Geglietti, Ashley. Pa. Harry Graham, Jersey City. Ralph L. Hawkins, Womburn, Mass William H. Henshall, Taunton Mass. John L. Hinkle. Chalfont. Pa. Ernest F. Hunker, Winchester, Conr Jefferson W. Kelchper, S31 Pen
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
4 New "cover AIl,, Apron.

This style is fine for gingham. drifI. chambray, lawn, percale, alpaca. bril- lantine and sateen. Back and front portions form panels, to which shaped lar finishes the neck edge.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes Small foi g and 54 inches bust meas ure. medium for 56 and Ss inches bust measure, large for 40 and 42 inches bust measure, and extra large for A and 46 inches bust measure. It re- quires 5h yards. of S6-inch material for a medium size Ge-.
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
NEW SOURCE OF POTATO SEED.
From the Boston Post.

Maine boys will furnish 10 carloads of certified seed potatoes to boys and girls agricultural clubs of Massachu- setts next spring. The state of Maine agricultural and industrial league early this year arranged with Fred Loring, Presque Isle leader, to in- terest some of the boys in this line of industry, and the plan is working out satisfactorily. This is the first in stance of Maine boys engaging in the production of certified seed It is the leagues intention to follow it up along many lines F
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

street, ding, Pa Aloysius Kmiotek, New Castle, Pa. Paul L. Leiby. Hamburg. Pa. Robert McDermott, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gerald A. Manley, Archibald, Pa David \. Middleton. Chester. Pa. Daniel D. Miller, Morristown, Pa. Robert R. Miller, Port Clinton, Pa. Lloyd NJ. Musselman. Perkasie Pa. Albert L. Raab, Tamaqua, Pa John Rapp, Pittsburgh. Stefan Robaczynski, 1912 Reed street, Erie, Pa.
 Frank Y Rogers, Cambridge, Mass. Michael Rungo Long Branch, N J. Winner M Rowe. Wi,lamstown, Pa. Paul Edward Shearer, Springdale, Ia.
 Edward L. Stoud. Tower City, Pa. Raymond Upton, Philadelphia Ernest P. Wood, Franklin, Mass.
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined Private Samuel Decker, Cokeburg Pa.
 Missing in Action. Major Harry M Brown. San Dieg. and Los Angeles.
 Lieutenants. J. E. Duke. Jr, Washington: Erwin David Shaw, Sumter, s. c. Alfred R. Strong, Sioux C1ty, Iowa C. H. Kitchener, Isle of Pines, Wes' Indies
 Rowan H. Tucker Fort Worth, Tex Corporal Percy Holvorson. Neenah Wis.
 Privates.
 Thomas Mckee, Monessen. Pa Kazemiersz Pihiel, Terryville, Conn Everett W. Singer, Elwood, Ind. William F. Szablak, Utica, N. '. Harry R. West, Seattle. Killed in action Gncluding 291 a seal 2,373
 Died of wounds 907.
 Died of disease 1.514.
 Died of accident and other causet 616.
 Wounded in action 7044. Missing in action includins prison crs) 710.
 Total 13,164
 The marine corps casualties sum mary shows: Deaths 734 Wounded 1920. In hands of enemy ,. Missing 73. Totals 2,032.
 The marine corps summary include the deaths of.2S officers. the woundin! Of 31 others and one missing.
 Yale Grad Wounded. New York, Aug. 4.-Lieutenant Will liam H. Chandler of Brooklyn, Hste' in today's casualty list as severel, wounded. is a Yale graduate and Plattsburg man. He was atttn:in | Union Theological Seminary her when he enlisted in May. 1917. H was married three weeks before hi departure for France last September
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
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Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05


 The New Preston correspondent of the Litchfield Enquirer has a lovely article on moonlight bathing the world in tender, languishing, serene, seductive caressing, soft, radiance"
 He talks of the lover bidding "a re- luctant, long drawn nectarious good night to the girl swinging on the gate Then he says that if anyone is too old to appreciate the meaning of this he should ask any fellow be- tween the ages of 20 and 25 about it. The writer IS probably an old person. No one with a girl in hand thinks of the moon He enjoys his possessions in any weather It is only the pleas ures of memory to which a sight of the moon adds anything. People of either sex and of any age love the moon when alone-and incoming" - Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
con.istenex. of Socialism.

The state Socialist platform very logically proceeds from a declaration for the six hour day to one against the Antiloafng Law. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
No YieIdina There.

The Austrians are convinced tAAt the shall-not- t-pass sign means the same thing in Italian.-Atlanta Con stitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
ARMY CASUALTY LIST HAS 283 NAMES

Nearly 100 Are Reported Killed in Acion-Eght Died of Wounds Many New Englanders in the Lst Including Boys From New London Stamford Waterbury, River
 side ToningtOn. Unionville and Manchester in Con- necticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- Heftis1uS columns Sf The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

He. is indeed lost who is lost to shame.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
The Red Triangle's Call

It is to continue and extend this servce-to
give morale to our troops, ease the sufferings Of
those at home-that the Young Mems Christian
Association has been asking funds 1t is to render
other services, less dramatic but no less vital,
services no war department can be asked to rem.
der services beyond the power Of the Red Cross
that President Wilson publicly helped by passing
a hat
Patriotism demands that we absorb our gov.
ernments bonds Of the Liberty loan. Humanity
demands that answer the call of the Red Cross
Perhaps | have been able to suggest considera.
tons that make it imperative that we should con.
slider with not less Of sympathy the calls of the
Red Triangle.
The history Of the war will not only have its
more fervent dramatic recitals of Red Triangle
work 1t will record creditaby those other sig
nifcant phases suggested by the pictures on this
page-all phases that are important features of
the business of war have said little of the work
in the camps mostly because | wished to Law
stress on The crisis of the trench itself and TO
bring forward the supreme movement and the su.
preme need and to make it plain that the Red
Triangle goes all the way through"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
The Ever Popular National Game on a
Y. M. G. A. Field.

somebody eses boy needs help, too-but it accom-
plishes its purpose.
But the Red Triangle men do not stop here
The push is on. The green uniforms "go over"
on the heels of the troops. They are the first to
praise the victors succor the wounded and make
bearable the feverish work of consolidation
If the push is big" the green uniforms are not
numerous enough to mingle with all the men, the
Red Triangle huts between first and second lines
too few to meet every need.
After the push comes the trail to Gethsemane-
the journey of the walking wounded. Engineers
have planted lines of white posts from the rear to
the borders of No Mans Land. They have gone,
two hours have passed Slowly, staggering they
begin to come back, following the trail of tho
painted posts. They stop at Red Triangle hut
first; it lies nearest the front line nearer than
surgeon, dentist or nurse. There every man IS
given food and hot drink-if he take it,
There two orderes stand with hypodermlcs, Of
fering the soothing potion to all. And then they
start on. along the way of the painted posts to
hospital and rest,
Sometimes, while they are saving lives, the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
One of Many Cartoons from the Front
Suggesting the Cheering Work of the
Red Triangle"

men in tho dull green uniforms get wind up"
They ask no sympathy; not even pay-only the
funds 20 "carry on"
The Red Triangle and the green uniforms are
behind the lines, right here with us in fact as well
as at the very front; and the work is the same.
whether among reserve troops, time off men,"
the wounded, the prisoners of war, the boys in
camp. Physical diversion and entertainment is
supplied home ties are kept taut and hungry
minds are fed Thoughts of life-"Prepare to live
for SO out of every 100 men will come back'-are
planted and vice and immortality are shunted by
sheer displacement. Morale Is built and uncon
scously the men made into leaders of men,
They made ready to go over" and above ALL
made ready to come back. And the SO out Of each
100 who viii return will re.enter civilian life as
men-strong physically, alert mentally clean NOR
ally-carrying into their life and into future gen.
eIatlons ideals of clean living. This, perhaps is
the greatest work of the Red Triangle men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
The Comforting Hand.

or what Is that boy of yours in khaki drab,
that brother or husband in marine blue, that
sweetheart or friend in navy "whites'-of what
do our fighters think and long for most as they
face their Maker? Without light by which to read
pocket testament shorn of the crude comforts that
have given home touch TO life in billet or bar.
racks, they stand. physically uncomfortable, men
tally harrassed alone among strangers following
a blind road in foreign land. waiting the order
TO move.
All their training has not made them entirely
into machines They are still men with human
emotions. Actions are automatic fear is not among
them; but from each breast pent.up agony cries
silently-the cry for consolation of distracted
soul This take to be their greatest need.
Whether he be green or seasoned, anguish be-
comes more heartbreaking with each minute. As
gray dawn streaks the sky over him, be it on
land, shore or sea. the tension increases. In des.
peration he fingers a trnket; but it is cold. its
sentiment gone. Who could blame courage for
going too?
Then are our boys comforted Dark green mi.
forms are among them. Men as worn as they n1ove
rapidly, stopping for a moment by each Your
boy is given some chocolate and hot drink. A
brothery arm encircles his shoulders and words
Of comfort and cheer are whispered His soul ia
answered. So is he touched by the only agency
that can give 1.-THE Red Triangle men. For a
second only is the dull green uniform by his
(on the Right A Y M. G. A, Centre with
the British Forces in Palestine. Below
Prison Camp in Siberia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
By Gayne T. K. Norton

HE Red Triangle has become brother to the
Red Cross. The man in green has become
brother to the man in khaki
The boys in camp and at the front-particularly
with that stormy front-need terribly and without
failure or stint supplies and equipment They
need every attention medical science can bestow.
But they have other needs-so urgent that all else
may sometimes seem to become insignificant
What more than anything in the world do our
boys want during that black silent march up to
the front line? They need soul comfort-a spirit
ual brace
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK

London, Feb. 27.---Thc British hos
pital ship Glenart Castle was sunk
yesterday in the Bristol channel, it is
announced officially. There were nc
patients on board. Survivors were
landed by an American torpedo boat
Eight boats are still adrift.
The official report follows:
"The British hospital ship Glenart
Castle WIS sunk in the Bristol chan
mel ut a q. m yesterday. She was
outward bound and had I'll her lights
burning. There were no patients on
board.
Survivors ahve been landed by an
American torpedo boat destroyer.
Eight boats re still adrift. Fur
Their information will be published as
received"
Swansea, Wales, Feb. 27.---Thirty
four survivors of the Glcnart Castle
have been landed here. The number
of persons on board is said to have
been 200.
The Bristol channel is an arm OF
the Atlantic extending into the south
western part of Great Britain, be-
tween England and Wales.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01
VISITS BIG CANTONMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Leslie left on
Tuesday for Camp Mcclellan, Ala
bama, to visit their son, j. A. Leslie,
Jr., whose regiment, the 11lth field
artillery, us well as the entire 29th
division, is expected to break camp
Mt an curly date. For some reason
known only to the military authori-
ties. the members of this unit, the
headquarters company, have been un-
able to obtain furloughs, which, added
to other indications, looks rs though
the boys are about to move across. In
next weeks paper. the editor will
have something to say about his trip
and the big army of soldiers he saw,
camp life, etc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01
NEWS OF TANNERSYILLE.

Tannersvillc, Feb. 2G---It was with
much regret that we learned last
Thursday that Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Asbury had received telegram an.
nouncing their sons, r, p. Asbury,
serious illness in the aviation nospit-
at San Antonio, Texas, but it will be
of interest to his many friends to
know that message received Mon
day reports him improved and that he
expects to be up in Il few days.
Mn. and Mrs. j. l.. Taylor moved
yesterday to Mr.. 7. b. Porterfield's
farm near Broadford.
Mrs. w. A. Crabtrce was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Patrick at
Broadford Sunday.
Miss Della Asbury. of Asbcrry's
was the weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. j. C. Taylor.
Mrs. |. l.. Patrick and little Miss
Anis Hit were guests of Mrs. C. w.
Asbury and Miss Blanche Asbury on
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Henry, Susie Miller
and Oracle Miller were the guests of
Miss Stuart French Sunday.
Mr.. j. II. Patrick, of Broadford,
was visiting his brother. l. l.. Pat
rick Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Necessary and Mrs.
w. r. Patrick were visitors at the
4. S. Boothc home Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Mamie Neces-
sary were guests of Miss Blanche
Asbufy Saturday night
Clint IL n.-tn g
School, was the weekend guest of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Keis-
ter.
]. r. Neal. of Asbury's was the
guest for dinner OF !. l.. Patrick on
Monday.
j. G. Taylor has moved from the
Cove back to his fnrm here.
Miss Edna Crusenberry, the eff
licent teacher ut the Laurel Branch
school, is showing her patriotism and
love of country by trying to initiate
her pupils in the saving habit by pre-
scnting each with war saving stamp
and Il thrift stamp attached.
r. w. Holmes and Il. p. Hit have
purchased j. S. Rcctor's farm of So
acres, formerly part of the w. X.
Brooks farm, the consideration being
$1,000. Mr.. Hit takes the part on
the east and r. w. Holmes that on
the west of the road
DR.. w. o Neal, of Asbury, was
here Saturday to see Mrs. G. A.
French, who has severe attack of
measles.
r. p. Hit is carrying the mail for
G. p. Holmes from Tannersville to
Saltvillc.
One of the most successful social
affairs of the season was enjoyed by
the social circlers Friday night, when
they were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. I. l.. Patrick. There were thirty
present and they INDUCED in colo
NAL plays and modern dancing, card
playing, etc, until late hour in the
night, expressed themselves as the
most enjoyable evening spent for a
long time. Miss Elizabeth Henry and
Earl Patrick won the high score ut
cards Besides the many local guests;
there was present, Misses Elsie M.
Gregg ,Ocie Roberts, Pearl and Kate
Taylor, Susie and Oracle Miller, Chas.
Taylor and Claude Brown, of Broad
ford; Miss Della Asbury, of Asher
rvs; Clint Keister. of Tazewell; Miss
Elizabeth Henry, of Earlsville, Miss
Naomi Patterson of Pulaski Miss Ed
ma Crusenberry, of Saltville. The last
three are teachers in this section and
are most pleasant acquisitions to the
social circle of our community.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01
DESKINS GREEN DEAD.

Hon. Dcskins Green. one Of the best
known citizens of the West end of the
COUNTY, died yesterday morning at the
Matte Williams hospital ut Rich
lands. He had been i'll for two months
from cancer of the stomach, and was
taken to the hospital II week ago, but
no hope was offered for his recovery.
Deceased was ~ years of age, and
is survived by Mrs. w. S. Witt and
Mrs. Jennie Rcpass. He was prom
lncnt farmer and an cXancmber of
the Legislature from this county. AS
Il citizen he was highly esteemed by
all who knew him.
The funeral and burial will occur
at his former home near Paint Lick.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01
PATRONIZE THE THEATRE.

The New Theatre. under the man.
agement of Mr.. +. T. Witten, de-
serves the patronage of the public.
On numerous occasions recently MIR.
Wittcn has given up his show to one
or another of the many charitable OF
other organizations here, and has
helped along in every way he can
a pictures how nowadays is an ex-
pcnsive institution to keep going
especially in II town no larger than
TaZcwcll, where tho patrons are few
Patronize Tazewell's show house, and
help win the war-it has to pay Il
heavy war tax.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01
U-BOAT SINKINGs ON THE IN

London, Feb. H. Eighteen British
merchantmen were sunk by mine oil
submarine last week. according to tn,
British admiralty report tonight Oh
these Ii were vessels of 1000 tons
or over and four were under that ton.
mage. Seven fishing vessels also were
sunk.
The loss TO British shipping last
week show considerable increase
over the previous week, when thu
vessels destroyd numbered Is, twelve
of them over 1000 tons. In the pre-
eeding week 10 British merchantmc,
were sent to the bottom.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01
CATTLE WANTED TO FEED.

l have feed, hay, straw and corn
sufficient to feed about 90 cattle for
a or 5 weeks. Have you cattle YOU
want fed? If so. see me at once for
charge, etc. j. b. Lawson, Maxwell,
Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01
AUTOMOBILE WANTED.

One-half interest in seven lots at
Giatto, w. Va, will be traded for an
automobile. Lots we'll located, lev
ell; N. and w. on one side, Virginian
on the other. If interested, write or
call News Office. 2-15-1i
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

Mr.. p. H. Williams, of Pounding
Mill, was in town yesterday on bus
mess.
Mr.. w. B. Bourne. of Keystone, who
has been on a visit to his home on
Clear Fork. was in town Wednesday
ON his way back to his work.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01
FOR SALE.

S. G. Rhode Island Red Eggs, S1.5C
per setting. ]. W. Williams, Box 118
Chlihowle, Va. 2-22-4i.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

Sam Paxton. the colored proprie-
tor Of the restaurant at North TaZe-
well, was on the streets here Tuesday
for the first time for several weeks
lie recently was operated upon for APP
pendicitis in Bluefeld and upon his
return home contracted pneumonia
and for sometime it was thought that
he would not get well.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

L. r. Coulling left yesterday TO
Columbus in the interest of the Taze
well Motor Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

Curtis Shuillebarger, of Cove Creek
who is now assistant cashier of the
Bank of Graham, appeared here OF
wednesday, before the medical advi
sorry Board for examination.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

If you are going to need disc hal
row buy it now.
l.. A. TYNES G. co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

Mrs. John T. Hawkins underwent I:
surgical operation in the Bluefeld san
itarlum Monday morning. Indications
are favorable to an early recovery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

Mr., Geo. w. st. Clair and ]. w
Chapman will deliver addresses in the
Thompson Valley Presbyterian church
next Sunday. the 3rd. These gentle
men have very important matter to
present to our church. All the people
and particularly the members of oul
church are urged to be present both
morning and afternoon.
B. o. SHANNON, Pastor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

Mr.. w. f. Peery, the undertaken
has recently completed his display
room for baskets and furnishings.
The room is in the Peery and St
Clair building, and shows to advan-
taSe the many handsome collins and
caskets he carries in stock.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

John R. Gildersleevc, manager of
the Beech Fork Goa! Company, has
been in town several days This wecl:
II business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

New Theatre Monday night, March
18th, The Emily Lindsay Concert Par
ty, presented by the Continental Ly-
ceum Bureau. The Theatre has been
assured that this is one of the best
attractions in the Lyceum list.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

Ino. S. Horton, esq. was here on
"onday and reported things moving
5np fine in the coal field up Big
,'ree.i
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-01

Mr.. L. A. Tynes has juts returned
from the Ford factory at Columbus,
where he made arrangements with
the Ford Company to get cars to be
driven from Colu,mbus to Tazewell. as
the weather and roads permit. If you
want a Ford car you can get one by
going toColumbus for it. Mr.. Tynes
states that the Ford cars are being
driven in fleets of from 10 to 20 for
hundreds of miles almost daily. 20
cars left for Staunton, Va, 500 miles,
the day he was there.