davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
Carley and Whitcoznb
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Bass motored to
Alderdale Saturday.
Mabelle Bass went to Kennewick
last Monday to attend high school.
Grace Storment made a business
trip to Paterson one day this week.
Frank Storment has returned home
from Bickleton.
Miss Nina Carley will leave soon
for Colfax to attend high school this
winter. r.4~-~s
Our sheriff Mr.. C. E. Duffy, went
thru Whitcomb Tuesday in search of
man to arrest, but failed to find him.
It seems some ladies who are trying
to be real "farmerettes" were seeing
things and persuaded the sheriff by
phone to come over but he found ev-
erything quiet and returned alone.
Mr.. Jacobson of Kennewick was in
Whitcomb last Monday.
Miss Lindblad motored with Mr.
and Mrs. Hill to Paterson Saturday.
The primaries went off very quietly
Tuesday only few coming to vote.
A party of Whitcombites spent Sun
day evening on the river fishing. Sew
eral fish were caught.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spears visited
With Mr.. and Mrs. Perry OF Pasco
Wednesday.
Wednesday. i. s,
Coast for his health for several weeks,
returned to his home here on Wednes-
day.
Messrs. Fendall and Cunmins with
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Miles, all OF
Wallula, visited at the home OF Mrs.
John Mills on Friday.
J. H. Campbell of Rosalia with his
granddaughter, Miss Blanche Camp
bell of Bridgeport, Wash, visited sew
eral days last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Robinson. They
left on Saturday for their homes.
Curtis Koegler left Thursday for a
few days in Walla Walla.
Charles Hart, of Walla Walla was
in town on business Wednesday.
Ray Powell was called to Prosser
for the army examination. He went
on to Grandview to visit with friends
there until Sunday when he returned
to his home here.
/ Mrs. Adkins and Mrs. McNerney
left the latter part Of the week for
Vancouver after a few days visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby.
John Mills made business trip to
Kennewick Sunday, returning Mon
day.
| Mrs. Frank Killion and daughter
Dorothy with Mrs. Nickerson all OF
Grandview, visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Powell
Byron McPhee and Jack Doyle re
turned Monday from North Yakima
where they had been visiting for 6
few weeks.
Mrs. Cowan and daughter Alma, o.
Tacoma, arrived here Sunday where
they are visiting at the home of Mrs
Cowan's mother, Mrs. Doyle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
LOCUST GROVE

Mss Opal Larkin left for her home
near Tacoma last week after two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. w.
H. Anon and brother, r. e. Larkin.
Mrs. Mabel Johnston left for her
home in Fallbridge Sunday, after a
weeks visit with Mrs. A. C. Anon.
Irene Heberlein is on the sick list.
. Miss Hazel Barnes visited last Sat
urday with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. 2. Stall
ey in the Garden Tracts.
A. A. Edwards lost valuable horse
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Downing and
family visited Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Anon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon were very
pleasantly surprised last Thursday
evening when all the neighbors walk
ed in on them to spend the evening
and bid them farewell as they leave
for their new home at Days Creek,
Oregon the last of the week. Mr..
and Mrs. I. N. Mueller were guests
from town. Ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. A. A. Edwards, Mrs.
w. H. Anon and Miss Della Golland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Anon were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Heb
erlein Sunday.
/ Willie Stricken and Earl Anderson
returned to Spokane Sunday after
after spending the harvest days here.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Anon enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner We'd
nesday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Anon and family. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Muel-
Ter and children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Williams and family, Miss Hazel
Barnes and w. r. Anon.
C. M. Bentley finished combining
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

there Il more Catarrh In this section
q the country than all other diseases
nut together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
% cure with local treatment, pronounced
e incurable. Catarrh is local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send Tor
circulars and testimonials.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OHIO.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Haips Family Pills for constipation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
EAST KENNEWICK

On Friday evening the intermediate
League held business meeting, fol-
lowed by social time and refresh
ments, at the home of Clara Linn.
L. w. Mason, H. w. Brown and son
Ralph went to Spokane Thursday to
attend the Fair. They drove back In
Mr.. Browns new Ford.
Mr.. Koontz is laid up from injuries
received while he was working in his
well and plank was accidentally
dropped on him, breaking his leg.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Scruggs went to
Yakima Thursday. ~ -. -
Miss Winnifred Bell went to Taco
ma Monday to spend the winter.
George Hubbard, Sr., who has been
very sick at his sons home, is much
improved at the present writing. Mrs.
Hubbard, who was visiting at Ovation
ma, Mimi, returned Sunday morning.
Cyrus Zwanzig entertained the M.
G. r. club Saturday evening at hard
! times party.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Puderbaugh leave
the last of the week on motor trip to
Joseph, Ore. Mrs. Newkirk will be in
i, charge during their absence.
Saturday was the silver wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schuster
also Mr.. Schuster's fiftieth birthday.
| A number of friends were entertained
in honor Of the occasion. The pleasure
of the evening was marred, tho, by
MIR. Schuster's being unable to get
home. He drove up from Walla Walla
in his auto and found the ferry not
running, SO he had to spend the eve
ming on the other side of the river.
Handsome pieces of silver were pre-
scented them by Mr.. and Mrs. Marriott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tweedt, Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Bernath, Mr.. and Mrs. Dague,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
!, lott, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks, of Portland
and George and John Richards of In
diana.
| Harry Linn, who is stationed at
Camp Humphrey, Virginia, has beer
made corporal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright attended the
fair in Spokane.
J Miss Ruth Cresswell, who spent the
summer in Spokane, is home for 8
visit before returning to school al
w. S. C.
B G. Zwanzig's old family horse
Sam, died recently. The family fee
the loss of the faithful old animal a.
they had owned him for twenty years
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Leroy K-atzer has recently sent a
number of interesting cards from cit
les passed thru while enroute from
Jacksonville, Florida, to Jersey City.
The troop train passed thru Washing
ton, D. c., New York and others, they
expecting soon to embark for overseas.
After a summers vacation, the
Thursday club resumes meetings and
Mrs. M. Doan will be this weeks hos
tess, where Red Cross work will be
carried on as has been done more or
less during the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Howell went to
Walla Walla Thursday to take in the
sights at the fair.
The Kennewick boys in France held
a reunion while on rest from active
duties on the firing line and some OF
them awaited themselves of the op-
portunity of making a visit to Paris
from which place they are getting far
ther away, so writes Anders Christen-
sen to the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Bergen were re-
Gently disappointed when they met the
troop train and failed to see mrs
Borgen's brother Jesse Bergen VINO
passed thru on his way TO camp
Lewis.
John Smith is doing his bit TO neil
bring cheer to the boys, for ne is no"
one of the band musicians.
d. C. Bergen returned on tuesday
night from Spokane, where he IN com.
pany with others, visited q jersey
stock farm with the view OF purcnas'
ing registered animal.
Mrs. T. w. Payne left for Wa,la
Walla for a visit with the home 1olks
and incidentally take in the slgnts o.
"Frontier Days."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
From the Correspondent
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Messrs. Dobbin & Miller, of Elto-
pia visited at the Moore ranch below
Finley last Sunday.
The Finley Red Cross will meet at
the schoolhouse Wednesday. Material
has been received to be made up
into women's dresses.
A. L. Menhinick of Tacoma visited
in Finley last Saturday and Sunday.
|. Sharon Moore who has been home
on furlough, expects to leave Friday
for the Bremerton navy yards.
R. C. VanDevort and son Billie of
Bellingham are visiting at the Cooper
home this week. ...... i. 4
Mrs. Lamont Smith arrived last
week to make her home on the Smith
ranch near Hedges. Mr.. Smith has
been here for some time, Mrs. Smith
having remained in Chicago to look
after business interests there.
Harry Cochran returned Tuesday
from Prosser where he underwent a
physical examination.
A new porch is being built on the
Finley depot.
John Tyacke who is now baling or
the Pratt ranch expects to move his
outfit below Finley the end of this
week to the Moore ranch.
An old black peter with a white
face has been roaming around Finley
for several weeks making his head
quarters on the school house lawn. HI
has done the lawn no end of damages
in fact has nearly ruined it in places
| He has not confined his depredation'
to the lawn, for all the neighbors have
suffered more or less. The school di
rectors would like to find out to whom
he belongs, and the owner should b
made to pay well for the damage done
The primary election was yer.
tame affair at Finley this year. Their
were but "a voters, 80 republicans ant
A democrats. Out of the 81 very few
| had any idea Of whom they were goini
to vote for - indeed, the majorit,
came down with the idea that the.
were going to have chance to he'll
nominate a new county commissions
for this district. Such of those VIII
had to drive over the oiled road or tn
new Hover road were sorely disap
pointed. a >
i The people of Finley were please
to learn that Rev. C. A. Burris ha
been reassigned to this district. Dur
| ing the time that Mr.. Burris has bee
here he has had hard fight to bull
up the church, but he has succeeded s
well both at Finley and Hover tina
people are greatly gratified to lear
that his work is not to be interrupted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

The beauty of it is that the Allies
have taken the initiative without CIV
mo the Huns the power of REFERENDUM
Sm;levyille (Mo.) Express.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

Those who have become fam;n.
with the Crown Prince thru the ca
toons will wonder why he is so AL Sar-
ious to save his face. -Baltimo,,aA:>
American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

Mr.. McAdoo's plea not to tax Dralns
will be read with feeling OF persona
exemption by 100,0dO,0OO people,
philadelphia North American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
Thursday, September 10. Is,o

When next the Kaiser contemn,...
visiting Paris, he will, it is thou.Ssss
entrust all the arrangements to ThoSn.1
Cook & Son.---London Opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27

conflict with us This wise measure ,
arm and resolute in it's purpose. yet
Offering the only way for peace,
promptly passed the house or repre-
seutatives and would ave as
promptly passed the senate by an
majority except for the
nltbustering tactics of four or nve
senators, who. under the rules OF the
senate. were able to prevent It's pas
sage before the 4th of March,
when, under the constitution. that
congress expired. The defeat of this
measure in the American congress
convinced Germany that we did not
have the will and courage to defend
our rights, and that we would tamely
submit TO any ind gnity and outrage
she might perpetrate upon US. Ger
many reasoned that If the American
congress-, commissioned by the people
to be the defenders Of their rights
vas too oowardly TO arm their own
merchant ships to resist the lawless
attacks of submarines that no fntus-
Uce, no injury she could inflfct would
compel us to warfare, This small
group of willfui senator's that dc
feated tha measure for armed neutral
itv were responsible for the creation
OF THU belief In Germany and deserve
severe cond formation for misrepresent-
ing and thwarting at this critical time
the will of the American people. These
few senators destroyed the last chance
for peace Convinced by the defeat
OF the measure for armed neutrality
that the United States was too craven
TO hEht, hardly had congress ad
journed before Germany commenced
the enforcement of this lawless and
imI dent decree.
On Harch ls, imfn ediatelv follow
ing the adjournment OF congress, the
American steamer Vigilancia. bearing
the American flag, having a cargo
consisting Of dried fruit. straw. and
! other merchandise. and having no
contrabend on board, sailing from
! New York for Havre, was torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine
without warning and fifteen American
| citizens were lost. This vessel was fly
was so marked that there could be no
doubt as to her nationality. While
! the surprise and Indignation OCCASION
ed by this attack upon an American
ship and the American flag was stih
stirring the American heart. cable
| grams contained the further informal
| ton that on the following dav, March
II, forty-four miles off the Irish coast,
the American steamer City OF Mem
| pplss HTlng the american nag ana
sailing from Cardiff, in Wales. to her
home port, New York, In ballast, not
intending r. stop in any -beIligerent
| country, was torpedoed and sunk by
German submarine. A few hours
| later on the same day cablegrams
brought the information to an indig-
nant America. that the tank steamer
! Illinois. flying the American flag and
| sailing from London to Port Arthur,
! Tex, was shelled by a German SUBJ
marine and sunk. The indignation
| occasioned by these outrages and in
/ suits TO American rights had not sub
sided when we were informed, on
/ March ri, that twenty-five miles north
OF the Netherlands coast the Ameri-
can ship Healdten. sailing from Phila-
= 1T sn~ Rotterdam. neutral port
OF Holland, flying the American nag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27

having passed through a preliminary
stage OF manufacture before eNporta-
tion. The raw cotton exported IA 1917
was less beth in quantlt. and value
tnan II 1919, the quantity HAVING
fa2len from e.l65.oOo bales IN 1874 C
5,s4Looo In 1917, and the value from
E3lo,475.00o to s54s.1ol 900 IN 1917.
Manufacturing material In form
ed steadily increasing share in the
imports during the war, but a decreas-
ing proportion os the exports The
share which the two groups raw ma
teriaia" and manufactures for
manufactures" formed Of the i'm
ports. was IN 1914 80 per cent and IN
lJr7 30 per cent while the share
which these two a5oupe formed Of the
exports fell from 30 per cent in 1914
20 50 Per cent IN 1917,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27
FEBRUARY 27

was, without warning, twice torpS~ I
doed by a German submarine AND
sunk, and twenty-one of her crew,
many OF them American citizens, were
lost. None of these American ships
offered any resistance 10 the suorna
rine or attempted to escape None OF
them were armed. In destroying
these vessels in no case did the sub
marine make any provisions for the
safety OF the crew or make any efforts
10 aid them None Of them were con-
veying munitions OF war or contra
band to the enemies of Germany.
They were enga ged I'm peaceful ana
lawful commerce, The only onense
com mitted by these four American
vessels was that in the prosecution Of
their legitimate business they sailed
upon open seas, the free and common
heritage OF all nations, but which the
German imperial government by its
decree of January 81 last had forbid
den them TO use. and for this, and
this alone, they encountered ruthless
destruction at the hands of German
submarines All OF these vessels were
OF American registry. flying tho
American flag. and entitled to all the
protection that the stars and Stripes
could give.
assurance of Government.
And, besides. before these vessels
ventured upon these seas the govern
ment of the United States. had given
them positive assura nee, publicly and
In diplomatic correspondence with
Germany, that in so doing they would
be fully protected in ali their rights.
Our citizens owning vessels and navi-
eating them had a right to rely upon
these otTicia1 promises and assurances.
We we're called upon to determine
whether we would keep faith with
them or cowardly fall them when the
real test came. We were called upon
to determine whether we should use
the vast power possessed by this great
governm ent to protect them. AZ we
had officially and solemnly pledged,
or craveniy leave their wrongs unre-
dressed and unavenged. We were
called upon TO determine whether we
would permit our flag. the emblem of
our honor, our power. ana our sspira-
tions, TO be lawlessly and deliberate
| IL assaulted upon the high sees and
refuse to strike back, with all the force
| possessed by us, the arrogant aSsai-
| ant, II we can not defend Old Glory,
the most cherished object of our pride
and affection. we have. indeed, sunk
to low depths of shame and humilia
| tion, and we are no longer worthy
sons or worthy SlrSS me neTitdsse
| OF courage. fortitude, and honor be-
/ queathed us would have been foully
| forfeited, The American flag would
no longer be, IS it was made by our
! brave forefathers the shield and pro-
lection of American citizens In every
part OF the world. The stars OF our
/ statehood and Union would have no
longer cleaned from unsullied skies.
Their ra dance would have been dim
med by clouds of doubt, tiInidity, and
fear. The stripes of our flag, en-
biematic OF the thirteen original col
onies who flung these streams of light
TO illumine the world. would have
been forever darkened.
Mr.. President, when the sun set on
the 31st day OF July, 1914, 1t set TO
rise never again upon the same world
IT set with . world at peace; It rose "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27
fHsErrqVTv45YH
-. il:a.s!.aslI.IlU:l . : Al.

witness the beginning of a terrific war
which has practically engulfed the
world. and which. for veal or woe,
viii forever change it's destiny. This
fierce and widely extended conflict will
greatly change the map of the world.
Past traditions. existing national
boundaries, reigning dynasties, present
governmental structures, all SUBJECT
ed to the severe shock of this conflict,
wall he greatly aItered--many shatter-
ed and some forever ohliterated. When
tho great storm of battle shall break
away and disappear there will emerge
an entirely new world-ether
brighter one, blessed with increased
liberty, justice and hopes OF perma-
nent peace, or a darker one, don1i-
mated by military autocracy and
dcspotism, ruled by brutal force and
oninous of further fierce wars. We
have ungrudingly aligned ourselves in
this conflict with the nations contend
ing for the better, grander, nobler
world. An American poet has we'll ex-
pressed the conditions which con-
fft. nted congress in April of last yeart
once TO every man and nation comes
the moment 70 decide,
IN the strife OF truth with falsehood,
for the good or evil side
Some great cause Gods new Messiah
offering each the bloom or blight.
Parts the goats upon the left hand and
the sheep upon the right.
And the choice goes by forever 'twixt
that darkness and the light.
Mr.. President, We rejoice beyond
measure that when this fateful mo-
ment came America firmly and cour-
4ageously decided TO venture all she
possessed in the cause of honor. truth,
justice. liberty and righteousnesA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27

oar cautious hero Of che Peters
turs rass- APPEAL -5N~ has ~~t dsrsa
fer leas re 70 mention r--- James
Cannon edstorsarlv untA he was as
cured tha4 ths SECTOR vas wen on the
wav 70 r-a2r-> has rurly emerged
npou she temporarily empty battle
nsid uttsrsnE loud Z. poe-apn! -a3 cr'e~
OF defiance ard depreciation.
Beiar absolutely ceztair by THIS
tine that Or. Cannon ia more than
hart ua across tire Atlantic. e en-
beavers wttn "rarderous seriousness"
10 Shav tha. ehe doctors mission So
}seIv tr resoa 17 fns s~avest de1e-
s.og for thar very la 80 part OF the
people q y-frrinla and The rest o1 tha
United states who know nr. Cannon
for what he l@ Assuming that D..
cannon Is - make inquiry about mo
rai CONDITIONS sg-rouo4ius American
army camps abroad tho Appeal
opine4 shat he .ar not capable e see
in~ much rred ln humanity" ard
soa4 q IT. saeers ct the legislature a
slur II the acra1 leaders Of the PEG
pic a4 saying IN. the example OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27
MANUFACTURING MATEEIAL IN OUR WAR TRA

r4s1urc turing such ss pig copper.
pip tin. steel bars and ralets In preo-
Ideally AZ II these articles fcr use ,n
manufacturing, whether IA the raw
stat or partly manufactured, there
Rave beer large increases both IN i'm
p.rs a expo- 5, tnou4'l the growth
OF rtir IS not rs great SIS that in
.cates ny the Hcares CT value. since
IN practically al cases, The price per
anti ~ quantity IS row larger than
prior to the war.
The principal raw material m
ported include india rubber. htdee
voo.. coron. silk, hemp, s,sal, iute,
nitrate O. SOFA ar1 leaf tobacc~, and
the principal articles IF q partlv man
ffa ,tured state for further use in
Commissioning include copper pigs.
tn In pigs and hsrs. iron pigs and
lara, lumber. wood pulp, and ire
vegetable oils.
on the export side. the increase
occurs chiefly ir the partly mauufao-
tured articles fer further use IN manu-
featuring OF the manufacturing ma
t~rtsls exported from the United
ststee. cotton is the only important
article which goes out OF the country
in the natural state. all of the other
important articles for manufacturing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27
AGAIN THE DAYLIGHT SAVERS.

That's quite toy hit of fuel worth
saving - way car he eouno Prob
ably the scheme will net in practice
add anything TO the consumption OF
coal, and anybody who, wants to try
me plan is perFeotiX welcome to do
Sc Bus We hsve yet TO get a clear
grasp Of two things about the pro-
rosal. How r. viii help the average
fiscal yosr 1914. al Of which preceded
and keeps at st long after dark. and
rev pushing the cook forward Will
7dd ANYTHING TO the length Of a TWEEN
ty four hour day, anyway. u looks
IKE we might gain two or three hours
day the same wey: and II t~o or
1hrre. why not more?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27
SENATOR SWANSON


f.. ia trE y
.'---.--..- -------
pu~aortfns ta como from tb.a rovera-
nent ard afta~+tno American citf-on-t {
ship 20 srs.ts fr,tr. 4-,rae TO enter for- +
tpH countries 81 re. .. viii. Ms. Ger
man Officers 81 ,~.tsr..f1 ,,.-rshtps qsho
"a. 20 ,.cfr,1-. rra...; vim Inc Utmost
es8e~afiae ~. ar- reFt,rf,s -,te1,tas
their word al rooar ma aerana7 .
.,frfna4ls a~tta. .tr4ar 4.-aftian ~
German eep-fat- r..-. a.fa,4ss ar.
rested +ytaa sra ,-rxartr4 A. ,snr
eou-+r frr ras-q c,,, .a,.-s,5r,, 80 a
.ae. r,,r .s.,-,r,t,..r., f,,,-,,,r ,,,,re.,3va
zg,t14 goaF zrI ,t,s~ rur,,.,i..s ~, ,.f1Ia-
,scr, ~ .tn. a..-,t.s ~ H., T.Istea
-.aas ,-s ',e,,,,.,t., - ~ ii
/ .ots8e H.. ,,t,l.,t-., "a .,.,r f.-,-z ,,,,-,
! 80 ....s,.'..--,..- .,.r.+.-t ~ -
- - ,,,',,.t...l.. 1.,,+v as
.,har s,z.,s+..e. 80 .,..t ~ -~.~.,fo ava
4.-,+-. w., l-...,,,.,. - -
/ In #rs-azst~f ,- ,.,.. rI',r+,', ohtefa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-27
Metal Roofing

You will fnd II Of superior
quality as TO durability and that
II affords absolute protection
without the expense or frequent
repairs