davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
BURNED OUT THREE TIMES

northumberland. Pa. March 1G. -
For the third time in less than three
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hine. OF
northumberland. were made homeless
by fire, which burned their house to
the ground. The cause has not been
determined. Poor water pressure
hampered the hremen- The loss will
be $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
RETURNS TO DAMP

Dauphin. Pa, March 16.-Private
William E. winn, of Camp Hancock.
Augusta. Ga, has returned to duty
after spending a ten-day furlouglr
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Winn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

Nina Vitagliano. the first woman
auto race driver to he killed in this
country. She was killed instantly
when the car she was driving turned
turtle in n race at Stockton, Cal,
The race was for a cup
put up by the local Italian colony.
and she had just passed her nearest
rival when the accident occurred.
In private life she was Mrs. Stephen
Torre, of Los Angeles, and daughter
of an Italian army of1cer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

Field goals-Robinson, l: Nissley,
6; Herring, /: McCaleb. /; Smell, 6;
Sellers. .; Buceri; Krout, l.
Foul goals-Robinso l out of Q.
Smell, 3 out of s. McCaleb. , out
of 8
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
MEN
WORK OUTDOORS
Track Prospects Bright; Enter
Team in Penn Relay
Carnival

Carlisle, Pa, March 16.-Dickin-
son College athletes got their first
outdoor work of the year this week.
The diamond was too soggy for the
men to use but the track candidates
were on the cinders every day and
the baseball men were given some
outdoor running to do in addition
to the cage workouts.
There was a good response to the
call for men for the nine. There
is a small neucleus of veterans of
last season and from these and the
men who have come out two teams
will be formed and work begun at
the earliest possible moment. Coach
MacAndrews will have a consider
able task this year as the majority
of the candidates, while willing, are
green.
Track Outlook Good
The track outlook so far is good.
Dickinson has arranged to send a
team to the Penn relays and several
other meets are pending. Every
man of the champion relay quartet
of last year are in the Army. Among
the old men out again are Flood,
intercollegiate champion two-miler;
Fagen and j. McNeal, quarter
milers, Welliver, hurdler and nigh
jumper; II. McNeal for the hurdles
and pole vault and Wertacnic, of
football fame. for the weights.
There are a number of new men
who promise to fill the ranks, how
ever, including Davis, Law, prom
ising quarter-miler: Shapiro. Law,
also a quarter candidate, and Miller,
Hedges and Kelchiver, Law, with
Gladhill, Simmons, Glowa, Johnson
and Myers, of the college, who are
out for positions. Men who have
recently come out include Devon
shire and j. Gorson, of the Law
school, both of whom have prep
school records.
The main need Is for sprinters
and men for the broad jump and
field events. especially the discus
throw. Saul. of the Law school. a
fast quarter and half-miler. has
been selected captain of the team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Tech Tossers Win Game
From Tyrone High Five

The Technical High School basket
ball tossers continued their winning
stride last night. when they walloped
the Tyrone High five on the latter's
floor. score 80 to IS. Coach Miller,
of Tech. started the game with sew
eral scrubs in the lineup, giving the
regulars rest for the fray with Al
toona tonight. Beck, who relieved
Kohlman. carried OFF the scoring
honors from the field by caging four
goals from the field. Captain Hus-
ton was a little off his usual good
form in foul shooting. getting only
six out of eighteen attempts.
The summary follows:
Tech. Tyrone.
Lingle. Z. Houpt, T.
Huston. (. Schell, (.
Wilsbach. C. Mitchell, C.
Kohlman, g. Mason. e.
Smith, 6. Woomer, &.
Substitutions-Miller for Lingle:
Beck for Kohlman. Buck for Waomer.
Field Goals-Lingle, 2; Huston. / !;
wilsbach. 2; Smith. .; Miller. /; Beck,
4: Houpt. 2; ScheH. i; mitchell, 2;
Mason, 1.
Foul Goals-Houston, six out of
eighteen; Mitchell. six out of fifteen.
Referee. Neese.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Central Pennsylvania
Scholastic League

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Central, 40; Steelton. so.
Reading, e.; York, S5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
ROWLING
Academy League
Bethlehem Steel Iearne

(Rlchards-B Alleys
Machine Shop ..... 755 700 S11
Coke Oven ...... 10 1872 7SS
Keyser, &C. o. .......... 207
Keyser, &C. o. ............. 547
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

Field goals-Ffelds. 1; Frank 6:
Wolfe. 2; Porr. 3; Morrett, .; P.
Wueschinski, 4.
Foul goals-Frank. Is out OF I 8.
Porr IL out of 16.
Referee-McConell. Timer-wn-
hanson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

Steelton looked like a rea! team
last night, displaying splendid team
work and brainy playing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

The steeltown bunch was unable to
Locate the seal in the second half or
the score might have been closer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

Porr. of Steelton. plays a fast and
cool-headed game. His foul shooting
is also commendable. He is a star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
WOULD CHANGE EIGHT
HOUR LAW FOR WOMEN

Responsibility for the final SET
tlement OF the 6 o'clock and Sunday
closing problem brought up by the
state council OF defense Is now left
with the state industrial welfare
says the Portland Tele-
gram. After a session of the state
council with representatives from
cigar, candy and ice cream dealers
II was decided that a letter would
be written to the state welfare COM
mission requesting n conference for
the consideration of change or re-
pealing OF the eight-hour law for
women for the duration OF the war.
Just how this request would be
met could not be outlined according
to T.. b. MacNaughton, chairman,
who was present at the meeting. The
commission now has the right to
grant emergency permits for the
working OF women up to 10 hours a
day. which covers a period OF 30
days. Whether this permit might
be renewed from month to month
until the war Is over or whether the
law be changed, is the question.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
CHAMBER ! H Nj Of Commerce
HOLDS SF|RST LUNCHEON

The Chamber of Commerce has
again resumed the Monday lunch
cons, the first of the fall season hav-
ing been held this noon, when nearly
the usual number assembled at the
club rooms. Rev. Melville T. Wire
had charge of the program and at
the close of the substantial meal
which was served by the Red Cross,
he introduced Superintendent Geo.
A. Briscoe, of the Ashland schools.
Mr.. Briscoe told of the great need
for normal schools which is now be-
ing felt all over the country, the de-
mand for trained teachers being far
beyond the supply. He cited the fact
that II young women of Ashland are
now attending the San Jose normal.
Others from Medford and still others
from Grants Pass are at the same in
stitution. He says there is a real
need for a normal school in south
ern Oregon, and a like need for a
normal school in eastern Oregon and
urged the support of the normal
proposition at the coming election.
Mr.. Wire then introduced Rev.
Charles Drake, who gave an inter-
esting address on Patriotism and
Christianity" pointing out that the
Foundation of real patriotism is bas-
ed on the principles of Christianity
and that patriotism and Christianity
go hand in hand.
The Chamber Of Commerce lunch
cons are to be continued and signers
were secured for the series of eight
luncheons, the price being $500. a
slight increase over the former price.
The price for single luncheons is so
cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
ELLSWORTH KELLY
GIVES HIMSELF Up
Descrter From Camp Lewis Walks
into Shcrifr's Office Saturday
Night--ObJects TO War

After wandering about the country
since July iS, Ellsworth Kelly, for
merly OF this city, Is In the county
jay facing a second desertion charge.
Kelly was taken TO Vancouver
about three and half months ago
by Sheriff Lewis. having previously
deserted. From Vancouver he was
taken to Camp Lewis. given a trial
and sentenced TO 10 days In the
guard house, After serving five or
six days OF the sentence. Kelly was
released and after hanging about the
camp n short time deserted the sec
ond time. A few days ago he ar
rived at the home OF his sister, who
lives on ranch with her husband,
near Selfa. After talking the mat
ter over with them. Kelly's brother
in-law brought him TO Grants Pass
Saturday and Kelly walked into the
Sheriffs office and gave himself up.
Kelly was to have been tried In
New York. also. 80 he states, but
says he did not know about It until
after desertingI He says he Is not
afraid to face the charges, but OBJ
iects to going to the front for the
purpose OF killing men. II am will
Ing 20 go into any other branch Of
the service" he. told Courier re-
porter this morning, but have al
ways had scruples against killing
men. did not change my mind af-
ter going to Camp Lewis. but have
always held such views."'
The penalty for deserting the sec
ond time is said TO be rather stiff--
possibly 20 years at McNeil's Island
but Kelly doesn't seem to be wor-
rylng about 1t to any great extent.
He Is man 90 years OF age. Is of
Scotch, Irish and English blood. so
he states, and formerly lived In this
county.
Sheriff Lewis today telegraphed to
Camp Lewis asking what course to
pursue In regard to Kelly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
United WAR WORK
CAMPAIGN TO0PEN
Merger" Fund Of S17O,5OO,0 900 to
Be Raised for Next Year-Lund-
burg Is County Chairman
o '47gG at--iJl1 Z tIL..q

George Z. Lundburg, OF the First
National bank Of this city. has re-
ceived notice from .. Orlando David
son, state director OF the united war
work campaign, that he has been
appointed general chairman for this
district. Miss Maude Barnes, repre-
senting the Libraries, and c., l.. Ho-
bart, representing the Knights Of
Columbus, have been appointed to
assist Mr.. Lundburg.
The united war work campaign
was instigated last month at the
request OF the administration and in
wolves a consolidation of drives for
the Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. c. A., Saliva
tion Army, Knights of Columbus,
War Community Service, Jewish Re-
lief Association. The sum to be
raised by this merger" fund for
next year is s17O.5oO,OOO. Josephine
county's quota has not yet been set.
This money is to be distributed in
proportion to the amount Of workers
in the field and it is arranged that
the work OF none of the organiza-
tions be duplicated. The purpose OF
the administration in issuing the re-
quest that individual drives for these
various causes should be forged into
re mammoth drive, may be seen at
glance. The public would generally
rather give all at one time and have
the matter over with than to be con-
Istantly harrassed by succession OF
calls. Red Cross and liberty loan
drives will not be part of the
merger drive"
The following is copy of the mes
sage received by Mr.. Lundburg yes
terday:
Geo. E. Lundburg, General Chair
man, United War Work;
want SOu " albCnu thC NOhAOA
ence of the county chairmen at the
Multnomah hotel, Portland, Ore, Oc-
tober 10. am asking that all chair
men in the state attend in order that
We may get together and discuss
problems common to all counties.
This is the largest fund the public
has ever been asked to raise in the
history Of the world. All of our best
organizers feel that we must take
advantage of the combined exper-
ience of all our best organizers and
leave no stone unturned to make the
campaign successful.
ORLANDO DAVIDSON,
State Director United War Work,
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Lundburg has appointed two
speakers to accompany him to Port
land next Wednesday, to attend the
meeting. They are, DR.. Geo. G. Ban
croft and Rev. Melville T. Wire.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
s24O FOR MEMS SUITS,
BOOTS S16O A PAIR

Paris. Oct. Food prices In Pet
rograd and Moscow are the highest
ever recorded there according to let
ters received here by the father OF
two French women now In Russia.
Boots cost $3.50 n pair and mans
suit $240. The clothing and shoe
crisis was said to be terrible"
These French women said they
were paying so cents for one egg,
$l.7O for a pint OF milk; 81 for a
pound OF meat; $40 pound for but
ter; $3.50 a pound for potatoes and
81 u pound for fish. The Russian
pound, It must be remembered, is
about one-fifth less than the Ameri-
can pound avoirdupois.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

Many people apparently think they
will be able to convert their earlier
issue Liberty bonds into higher In
terest bearing bonds at any time,
and so are not worrying, but all
those who procrastinate are due for
disappointment. November . Is the
last date on which conversion Will
be possible, and that is only a little
more than a month away,-Eugene
Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
REINFORCED UNITS WEST OF
THE MEUsE FAIL TO BREAK
ATTACKS OF YANKs
ARTILLERY FIRE INCREASES
Machine Guns Rattle Without Inter-
/ mission While Many Aerial Com
bats Have Been Staged

With the American Army North
west Of Verdun, Oct. THE Ameri-
can troops on the line stretching
westward from the Meuse. who are
opposed by reinforced units of the
German army, Strengthened out the
kinks left in their long front. Like
mammoth football teams, the var
ious sections Of the American forces
fbucked the line steadily. ~
Reports sent to the rear by the
commanding officer accounted for so
many yards gained by smashing jolts
delivered.
The Americans advanced slightly
at some points today. There has
been stubborn infantry fighting be-
tween the Meuse and Ogons wood,
and further west the machine gun
and artillery eombats have been
constant and heavy. &
There was increased artillery fire
by both sides everywhere along the
line.
1t was day lacking spectacular
operations, but a summary OF the
report reaching headquarters indi-
Gates the desperate character of the
fighting. The general line was not
materially altered, but such changes
as we're made were to the advantage
of the Americans. There was no at
tempt to make general advance,
but rather to consolidate the posi-
tions already acquired.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

Washington, Oct. IA prompt
and decisive reply to Germany's lat
est peace proposal is indicated. The
president cancelled his recreation
hour. Germany's note was delivered
to the president personally by an at
tache OF the Swiss legation, giving
rise to the suggestion that 1t came
from Emperor wilhelm himself. The
reply will be prompt, so the Ameri-
can people will not be mislead into
relaxing their efforts In raising the
Fourth Liberty loan.
The Austrian note was also re-
ceived by Secretary Lansing, both
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
WOMEN ARRESTED AND
DEPRIVED OF BANNERS

Washington, Oct. members Of
the woman's party today attempted
a demonstration at the capitol, pro-
testing against the senate's failure
to approve suffrage. Four Of the
women were arrested and deprived
of their banners and were then re-
leased.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
GERMANS RETREAT IN RAPID
ORDER AND DELlvERENCE or
RHEIMS Is COMPLETED
SERBS STILL PURSUE ENEMY
Take 500 Prisoners and i2 Guns
Central Powers Must Leave Bul.
garia In 80 Days

Paris. Oct. THE French have
crossed the Suippe river to the east
ward OF Granville and reached the
outskirts OF Basancourt and Boul-
Sur-Suppe after severe fighting.
Heavy losses were inflicted upon the
Germans who retreated in disorder
at Clement-a-Arnes.
Sundays fighting completed the
deliyerence OF Rheims. The battle
north OF 81, Quentin continued. the
French taking 'Remaucourt and sew
eral hundred prisoners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
KAISER SAYS WAR MUST
. co ON N---REU|ES ON GOD

against the united enemy naval
forces and is unwaveringly support
ing the army in its difficult struggle.
The eyes of those at home rest
with pride and admiration on the
deeds of the army and navy. l ex-
press to you the thanks of myself and
the Fatherland.
"The collapse of the Macedonian
front has occurred in the midst of
the hardest struggle. In accord with
our allies | have resolved once more
to offer peace to the enemy, but I
will only extend my hand for an
honorable peace. We owe that to
the heroes who have laid down their
lives for the Fatherland. and we
make that our duty to our children.
Whether arms will be lowered is
a question. Until then we must not
slacken. We must, as hitherto, exert
all our strength and in Gods grac-
ious help, we feel ourselves to be
strong enough to defend our beloved
Fatherland. f
(Signed) "WILHELM."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

Berlin, Oct. 7.-(vial Basel,
Emperor Wilhelm to-
day issued proclamation to the
German army and navy in which,
after announcing that the Macedon-
ian front had crumbled, he declared
that he had decided, In accord with
his allies, again to offer peace to the
enemy.
The text of the emperor's procla-
nation reads:
For months past the enemy, with
enormous exertions and almost with
out pause in the fighting, has storm
ed against your lines. In weeks Of
the struggle, often without repose,
you have had to persevere ana resist
a numerically far superior enemy.
Therein lies the greatness of the task
which has been set for you and
which you are fulfilling. Troops of
all the German states are doing their
part and are heroically defending the
Fatherland on foreign soil. Hard is
the task.
"My navy is holding its own
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
FIRE F|ENDS ATTEMPT
TO BURN T.N.T.P PLANT

Rock Island, H., Oct Fire of
unknown origin broke out at the
Walsh construction camp at the
Rock Island arsenal near a big T.
n. T. plant. The flames are report
ed to be under control.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
ADMITS DEFEAT SOUTH
! BUT SAYS WEST IS FIRM
Hindenbmg Reported to Have Resigned After Stormy
Words With Emperor American Senator's and Press
Hold For Unconditional Surrender. No AnswerYet

Berlin. Oct. 6 Sunday via Basle
observation-disclosures William. In
a proclamation to the German army
dated October 6. says: I'm the midst
OF this severe struggle the Macedon-
Ian front has crumbled. Our front
has not been broken and 1t will not
be. / have decided, in accord with
my allies, once again to offer peace
to the enemy. but It will be only an
honorable peace for which We extend
our hand"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

asking the president to arrange an
armistice.
II is indicated here that IL Ger
many seeks negotiation" the offer
will fall flat. II Germany accepts
the presidents principals without
reservation and withdraws from the
invaded territory. the way may be
open for peace.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

Washington. Oct. 7.--Discussing g
peace offer in the senate,
Hitchcock OF Nebraska declared
absolutely abhorrent" even the
thought Of suspension Of hostilities
now. and recommended adding to
the presidents IA principles one that
the allied would deal only with the
real representatives OF the German
people.
Senator Lodge said an armistice
would mean loss of the war and
all we have fought for. A complete
military victory is the only course" "
Senator McCumber introduced a
resolution providing that Germany
must disband her army, surrender
her navy, agree to pay for damage
to cities and the country devastated
and restore Alsace-Lorraine to
France, together with the penalty
exacted from France in 1870" be-
fore the United States will agree to
any armistice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
BAN PUBLIC MEETING
IN MANY BIG CITIES
Seattle. Oct. 7.-Seven deaths
from influenza have occurred in this
city within the last AS hours.

Aberdeen, Oct, SCHOOLS
churches, theatres and all public
places have been closed on account
OF Influenza. One death has occur
red from the disease and there are
hundreds OF cases.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

London. Oct. Field Marshal
General Hindenburg has resigned as
chief OF the German general stan.
after heated interview with the
emperor. In which General Hinden-
burg declared that retreat on a
large scale was impossible to avoid.
according to Central News dis
patch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

Stockholm. Oct. 5, Saturday.
Prince Maximillian of Baden, the
new imperial German chancellor. is
willing to accept president Wilson's
IA peace conditions according to re-
ports received from Berlin by circles
close connected with the foreign Of
flee here even though this for many
reasons may not be thoroughly dem
onstrated In his statement before the
reichstag.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

Washington, Oct. There will
be no answer tonight to the kaiser's
peace proposal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

Washington, Oct. THE Ameri-
can press Is answering "uncondition-
al surrender" to the peace proposal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

Amsterdam. Oct. 7.--Bulgaria has
notified the central powers that they
must quit Bulgarian territory with
in 30 days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

Paris, Oct, THE French took
st. Masmes. northeast OF Rheims,
and penetrated the town OF Haville.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

London, Oct. mo armistice will
be granted before the complete evac-
uation of allied territory, with a ces-
sation Of the destruction and burn
ing of allied cities, according to the
personal opinions of foreign diplo-
mats.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

Paris. Oct. THE Serbians have
occupied Debra. 40 miles northeast
OF Elnasan.' Albania.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

London. Oct. THE British pro-
gressed between Lens and Cambria.
Posts were established on crossings
of Cheldt canal north OF Aubencheul-
Au-Bac and east of oppy. The Brit
ish also progressed slightly toward
Lille.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

London. Oct. THE Serbians are
pursuing the Austro-Germans north
of Vranje. In the direction OF Nish.
and have taken l.500 prisoners and
/ guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

no.sus ron ,,LG.

- u seal farms " ) kouluson IS Co. Hssl
Estate and Loans. - East Trtnklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

iOK SALE. oSE HACK AND
DpO sir. iiAIsSLss. COST
ti,,vV. Will. Sr.L4. tD! SluU.
,iitS h.\i>.N ass COST sos.
iI.i. SILL roIs So. III IA
nDDI. SJHKGi. fpNl Ir.lAt..
~. SEN E!,aI. SLi5 or Oh
Ctr. 80 DO.tSi.. BAIiN.>S
Also L->iI NAM t>E.t.NG
A.rD DII,. NO Moose. t,Ll4.
MOsIiI 500, ia. stI.. rom
SiSV. iiaikt,AI.N. SILtIf. lt..N,
o. i.DI ~ rl.<.. rcNIIs> II9r
REC ~ : ~. SiLLNb.D sck
i.iIbINt' OK Bi.Ih t.NA. S,pA.r.
BkDI<t. AND SbSiE ,NtILOnE
"a %nISN, ~ ACES ti,ttAt T..
80 ) MANS. SIEES. 900 10
100 Lbs. i,Iicl.S ri.DM 5000
40 <lOJ.nU .hIiCcE CAS- tst.
SLi.. ~ .Lvl NEST MAIN
SiI>t.l.I PHONE BC..!.I.-
AIID 40. Dal Jh NiHut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

sAI:Esr EorLE HOLIDAY sALusrEo.
" r .EE WMHH in;T7EEPr, I3yy TilE III 81
TO BECOME PERMA%E%f
- t iEES lt:T FOR SEiLIEG Ash
bAii:I, ,AInL,I .CiiALHIAiER DKOS ses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

Electric Lights for the Farm

llo Norln Eisnih strcol ntchnond VI.
FOR best results. snio your PRODUCE 10
QUICK - Co. l-!0 East Car. Street. stiCh-
mund. Va
Siiii hides. sh.op shirs taiow aud other
pTod..eo 10 ns and get tWl market ur.c,s
and save expenses. old Virginia Hide and
Wool Co.. 1915 East cary Street