davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
Pig. on AlfnIfn Pn.ture

To test the value of alfalfa pasture,
one of the government experiment sta
tons fed sin lots of pigs about two and
one-half months old and weighing ap-
proNimately hfty-fve pounds each UNI
Il. they average 22J pounds
The first five lots were pas;ured on
alfalfa and were fed in addition as
fellows: lot /, one-half ration OF she'll
ed corn and meat meal tankage twice
caily; lot ., three quarter ration OF
shelled corn and meat meal tankage
twice daily: lot, 3, shelled corn TO the
limit Of appetite and meat meal tank
age twice daily: lot 4. same as lot 5.
but fed three times daily, and lot 5.
shelled corn, settled and meat meal
.ankage settled. Lot was kept in
dry lot and given shelled corn. self
fed.
The best returns were produced by
lot .. which made faster gains on the
smallest amount OF both corn and tank
age requiring 3.I5 pounds OF concen-
iraied feed per pound of gain Lot (
came next. with a requirement OF 3.S9
pounds feed per pound of gain. follow
ed by lots . and g.
The value of the alfalfa pasture in
comparison with that OF the concen-
trated feed saved was $50 per acre.
and with one crop OF hay cut the same
season. the total value was Si2 for
the wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
WOMEN START WORKING
. At POWDER PLANT TO-DAY
Thirty In Training for Week Begin
Active Service at In
creased Pay.
SECOND INCREMENT IS READY
These Will Enter School Immediately
ana Prepare for Increased Opera
tons Next Monday-Special Troll
ley for Reservists.

Partial operation OF the United
States Bag-Loading Plant. at Seven
zines, Will start today. which means
that the output for the ordnance de-
partment will begin. Thirty OF Rich
monds loyal and patriotic girls and
women will compose the initial work
Ing force. they having been the first
called for active service by the
Women's Munit!on Reserve. AT the
same same time. twenty-five more reservists,
, who have been summoned TO report
TINS morning, will go TO Seven Pines
10 begin their school course. and as
soon as they have been taught the
Details OF their new duties they Will
p % transferred to the powder-packing
at 5 o'clock. leaving Richmond at 7:20
o'clock from the Main Street Station
ON e special train. They will put in a
over those received last week while
In the instruction class.
,hei ho s fpifledfed opera,ors haze at
Special" trolley which leaves the
passing ass5g through the Yves, End over The
Broad and Main line and reaching the
GERS to board the Seven. Pines train.
the special trolley III they sNi pay tho Usual
car fare. They are carried TO and from
Richmond and Seven Pines on the
The second increment will report
at Sis o'clock this morning at tho
Women's Munition Reserve headquar-
ters fourth floor. Central National
Bank Building. They have been direct
ed to bring their. lunches with them
They Will make their first trip to the
giant plant in a motor bus.
THOSE ENROLLED TO he CALLED
As FAST As NEEDED AT PLANT:
Women and girls who are enrolled
will be called as fast needed at
the munition factory. They will be
summoned for service in just the same
manner as the men in the draft arc
called to the colors. However officers
of the reserve declare that II is i'm
possible to tell each reservist when
she will be called.
Enrolment is voluntary and 1t costs
nothing. Information is gladly given
all girls and women by Miss Winifrcd
G. Crenshaw and her staff OF personnel
officers. who will be found at w. NJ u.
headquarters from until o'clock
each day.
AS soon as the second class gets to
work plans will be started for calling
out the third increment. though no
date has yet been set and IL is i'm
possible at this time TO tell when tho
call will be made and the reservists
told TO report for duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
Use silo to Save Feed p,1,..

ne cattle raiser. be he dairyman or
beef producers. must ever reckon the
matter OF feeds and feeding one OF his
biggest problems He must NOT onlv
ne nTst-Class farmer If he is 10 grow
.seos at the lowest possible cost. but
q. me same time he must be an expert
.eeGcF II ms animals are 10 utilize the
leeds 20 best advantage
II has become aImos, an ,1io,,
among successful live stock men ~,
1lE!nS feeds means counting failure
hish' now thousands OF dairymen nca
III nv '@ Sd eiiies are sorely pressed by
"-sH !cec prices, and many OF then, arr,
aEIHa!!E quitting the business They
are learning the bitter lesson thar
"aiEying on Dough, feeds cannot be
~. 90 pay, and the same is true OF
As means OF providing cheap. sue
Gt!ent cattle feed, the silo is uneouaIed.
80: ..S ISIS SIMPLY enables the farmer 10
~; away for winter use, 10 can" in
-cCI tAe succulent green feed, and anv
ca li!e man knows that there's nothing
80 Hs green iced for getting milk and
'-.'SE OF 10! pushing beef animals
Good, permanent pastures are, OF
course, essential. and they must he
provided; bu; with the very best of
80 s.i'ent Pastures cannot be de-
pended Upon 10 furnish grazing all the
:'+f. mere comes time every win
GER wAen pastures are bare and brown.
s s;. 10 bridge this gap the silo is in
: a lower cost than ne had in anv
cthe! way. No; only this. but it fur,
HisAes the feed in form more palara-
zig 20 cattle than dry roughage can
eve! De, and succulence and paia;abii-
IN are Dig factors in determining the
,a!Ve OF any feed, as every live Stock
man Knows
L you have twelve or fifteen head g.;
cate or more 10 winter. you Should
c;!-t-!.y consider making silo pari
- EctS farm equipment. In these days
. Z On priced feeds, the man who ~. y
produce them cheaply has taken lon@
.tep toward making his live stock nav
rs ne si!o viii help you to do.
your agricultural college todav .nd
ssi al the information you need In
building II Al the same time nut in
!. De acreage Of Drops for al!ing IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
Boys and Girls. CIuh ,yo-,
-, |'F0 NfI w x.
pared by =. %. Bradshaw Assis
z. 1917 20,

- P~-'E u! .. - bradshaw Assis-
ant Boys Club Agcnt)
r.:S!n!a mas an enrolment Of Ie42s
sssn-a: boys and girls club members
1Hc -S'yyg emergency club members.
IN ,a-S large enrolment for 1919. the
G Ta osba. tfnent a. Blacksburg is max
.hs special effort TO encourage all
mem p=;S, through their county agent.
y naH- Z. exhibit Of some kind a,
IHtlF county and State fair
Is EeFy encouraging 70 note the
@stTertlFe prizes that have been offer
D: M1h* fair associations, business
houses. banks. etc, and pr.oarstjons
are beng made all over virginia for
cub contests. This is Dar,jcn7.ri,, ~
..c+so!e al The Virginia State Fair
"H.Ee Hrg: building has been Sc;
AE!ot Tor this work and a guarantea
:'.apt lhal 'ep poultry, seventy-five ba nv
"ts'cs MY Aoss 100 piles of corn
no sther exhibits viii be on djsn,av
9lin'!ar guarantee have been madn -
.ih+r falT associations in different sec,
ions n this state 'ee
,!uh exhibits at fairs during the ma OF
FEARS have played an irnoortant
Isrt IN tne Improvement of seed corn,
"E!t az IN farm animals. MANY DouI
~ club members who have sntersd
81. ai!y hio competition have great
- improved their hocxs Evorv IN. !.
!nie: ested In the club exhibits a.. ,hn
a.ahHafG % excellence towards whinh
q! should strive In Improving far,n
eHnc t!"nH. The boys and girls OF W.
g.h!a nave an opportunity This year IN
Lshtpfs iheir york as they have never
Hphe before. The club d.partyncn, g.,
aHhtnS each member TO give this 90
''iD't non pan their SESpoSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
way to Handle Limbo, pro,

n
The attempt TO hold Iahny :, 81,
SCUM Fi'nDiy by fning. inpr,sopi me
"r cfiYins our labor agents IS fooIis5S
ana unjust. The man Who drnend, c ~
me iannr ~ mis- hands to supnnrt y in, V'
zen ana his family has a t;nd u , nan
,Eht 70 get the best price the r;orid
|".Fs t9f mat labor. This right ia
:tat az lna!ienable and sacred as tha
iisht q the farmer TO get the bcst
D.Hct INC World offers for his cotton
or tne right Of the manufncturer TO
~ 'he h.tt price the world offers for
n.n manufactured product-and no
aDr!fein.nt u II can be defended.
~ course, If labor agents make false
presentations. they should be scvcre
~ punished. bur we must meet tho
iaoor competition Of the outside world
IN Il fair, Just and manly way. per-
haps the best plan would tie for the
government itself to establish lahor
Seehclcs- where reputable employers
Gould seek labor. listing their wants
ana oNrrs, and persons wishing en-
capacities and demands. This sugges-
ton iE constructive and just. whereas
mere campaign to prevent labor
agents from soliciting help among us
would only arouse suspicion and dis
rust in the hearts of the labor we
have. and by making laborcrs believe
mat they could not get square deal
or ful wages here. encourage still
more Of them to leave us. In the
long run this would certainly be the
case
Farmers might az well make up their
minds that prices of farm labor must
rise az prices Of factory labor have
risen: and city consumers might q,
well make up their minds that the,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
HOW VIRGINIA FARMERS
NAY HELP WIN THE WAR
sou What With View of In-r.a.ipr
F'vc uct 20 Per c.ut-Govern-
10 Helm

'Nfs d s--.s S'=c-c- extension I'll
~ :Z- -z E9.yt=cna!c In
- -~e-es;. .s--.- has ne 2owe-
e r. t'-tE ,is we wzr to { speed :.
ta- rs clcts, e;o sao1.5 - fail
~ g. - c--E - So. contribute 20 q
-y-c-.s'r-.-.-. ,c.S.c-- -ack-stt. ~.
-'Ess- ., ~ alice ~ -as :i1n. As
y @t. .;;,g,ts-- .act2- n 1la-Ig .h!s
. int,-c". tE'i2%t j. asked 81.
- ts'i 1:c'-zs= : 90 .:.S Yn=z,
= w.: W - Eap"'- ta= country
- - @I~:lcaa / o+rty whez,
"ae lee cte, ..zsoaz any ,a.-e
s..a - ::ls 50 a.r en-, .:.c:sase sre:
80 gyt.r.-.n. ra-oCgn IN. be
80. -, 9. AZ r--tr.e. j. 9sEing &.
.-:. -. 49, 49, ts. s.GI
80. s;+<t-y o-c..alEne@ waea,
80 "rasL sac ca.lc:en are
= 80 = A-..lcsa soi3i.rs ar.
"r= e-ga&sc = aga.lng. md ,aey
fzsi e--.t--=$ =: t1oc 20 sGs.
.a.s<-@ Il .es,t "a. !ss.ss5le n m5 az
ere ~ +2ts.z.g;- ci.ls-ca VII con-
a-.;z - b. 81 coz:tie. wne-e
az stt-1.str%;.Da agents from
- -rss- ~ stt.ce vii! 70 in,5
-i.@s snd c.t-uEz, q, p1b!ic
- r.. Ef+at a-ec :or this IA
.," ,'ar - accolnpiish-
- jf-SE.- ..tcr conditions.
".-- r ~ ss.se pat-iptic rle.,-
40 80 E4c.=cts discussed VII
.f-' +'-'y Phase u ~..at growing
a= catAs :yr :asse meetings can b. Sc
~E+- ifgfa nc agents IL earn coyn,y
"'tfE .erfntf wnc ran possibly DO
'- 1rGe5 = a,fen3 rnefn
a.es . "hezi are largely rexpon-
on" ~; ne trates sustained each year
pF nc tar'ns-g " ..tgi,la and gr,TJ.
:. ""=e, can :" prevented ye-. eayliy
@IPp~T precautions are taken 10
IT. t-'fi "."at growers abog. HE mos,
FL r@t!Y" and least expensive rerneoie.
i1f smut ~ wheat. an Intensive cam
pa.EH ".ll BE- conducted in virginia
hrafEias september and lasting .or
tigat men, specialists on disease. IN
wheat from the United Stateg Doo.r,
|'eHt OF Agriculture. VIII come into inc
state and work in cooperation win
."'N rom me extension division Meet
..isH van be held in about afty cogn-
yes ana the representatives. MI gtay
"o days IN each county. holding a,
easy -FOUR meetings in the county IN
A!7 zinc Every fsli uer who wants IN
i-is" every busael OF wheat pcsgif,Ie Va
Urged 10 get IN touch win his cni,n,v
-Etn,' or " thsre is no agent in MS
lNtE, with the one nearest In ti,,
a"u md out The time for the rnee,inos
IA has section The talks given
IheSc specialists viii be OF a very ma,
/ tlcal nature. and vii! tell the y;he.,
f. grover Just now he can avoid loss frnu,
smut IN wheat Dy taking urac.u;io,r
NAV are available 10 every nhe.,
grower. ""'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26

The July Farm and Fireside says. in
an article on drying OF foods:
Corn has proved very popular for
drying. AT Fremont nincty-one bush
els were handled in the community
drier Dried corn has been found SUI
perior 10 canned corn.
Usually no heat should be used in
the drying process 1t has been found
in tests conducted in Nebraska that
where no heat is used in connection
with the drier the product has more
natural taste. The only exception to
the rule would be in the case OF moist
or humid weather or rainy climate.
Then the best plan is TO heat the room
III which the dricr is located. Care
should be exercised not to have the fir e
100 close to the drier. since the strong
draft might easily set the framework
aare. II the temperature goes much
above lis or 40 degrees, the products
discolor and the flavor is lost. II gen
orally takes about twenty-four hours
10 dry a tray OF vegetables or fruit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
Saving wheat Save. Soldiers. Lives,

Every time family gives up eat
ing wheat for few months, or halves
It's wheat consumption for few
months 1t is probably saving the life
dispatches 1t was announced that g.
100000 of the 100000 italian soldiers
front largely because of food shortage
have had to go home and go to work
on the farms and elsewhere in order
get food. American boys must take
their places. on the other hand, if
we can send food enough abroad (and
wheat is the only breadstuff that will
do) these Italian soldiers can go back
TO the lines and thus either take the
place place C, OF American soldiers we should
so much as to shorten the war. In
either case. every time you save enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26

We haven't yet the beautiful land
we ought TO have here in the South
with all the wealth of flower, vine,
shrub. and tree the Lord offers u.s.
there is no reason for our not having
more beautiful homes. There are so
many flowers which, once planted. re-
produce themselves year after year
Then consider the succession OF flower
ing shrubs We have previously sug-
gested-the Judas tree or redbud in
early spring; then the dogwood; then
the mimosa; then the Grape myrtle
Almost any Southern farmer can have
these four shrubs growing in his front
yard BY this time next year II he ma <cs
up his mind to.
There Is another matter we men,
toned year ago--the matter OF
moving the skeletons of dead and use
less buildings. sheds trees. implements.
e.c. An old unused house, barn, crib
or cabin half blown over; a crippled.
rott;ng wreck of Il buggy or wagon:
ramshackle hen-coop left TO decay
all these things give an air of death
ard gloom TO a place They are mere
skeletons or corpses OF dead things and
ought 10 be treated as other corpseS
are-either buried or crema 1.-The
Progressive Farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26

Light and Dark Brahma Eantams
were originated in England. They were
produced by crossing large Srahmas
with Cochins and Black Tailed Japanese
Fantans. The latter cross showed
strongly in the first of these that were
Imported 10 America
Some enterprisinE American fancicrs
selected the best OF the first speci-
mems and recroSSed them with splen-
did. but understood. specimens OF the
large light Erahmas. with the result
mat they established strain of Light
Srahinn Bantams, which We're in fact
miniature Light Brahmas. These are
good SrahmaS in shape. feathcred just
heavily enough 10 the shanks and have
very little or no hook feathering In
addition, The black markings arc much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26

cent. with some other districts show
ing higher ratio OF reduction. All
reports. however. agree that pressure
OF war demands and the patriotic spirit
OF many workers minimized the cur
'aiiment. and manufacturing OF the
most essential character is being pros
ecuted with great vigor. The July
steer ingot production, based on the
American Iron and Steel Institutes
compilation. was 1851. 500 tons. the
daily rate being 20 per cent. below
That of June and the latest figures
lnoieate an annual turnover of less
man 42'ooo.ooo tons. But taking the
actual output of the past Ave months
or since the breakdown OF last winter.
the yearly rate is 42.496.0oO tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
ADJUsTER

The local branch Of a large
rubber company is in need of a
man who has had experience
in dealing with the public, has
some sales ability and is a capa-
bic and convincing corresponI
dent. Must also be competent
to handle more or less office
work. Such a man, not subject
TO draft, will be offered $1OOi
per month TO start, with his
chances for advancement linz
tied only by his ability. Pleased
apply in own handwriting, giv-I
ing name, address and all par
ticulars. * sos, care Tines
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26

improved and more distinct. The only
bad feature was that they were some
what larger In size. This defect, how
ever. has been remedied during the
nerS Al our best shows are quite small
no larger than is demanded by the
American Standard. which requires a
weight OF from twenty-siN TO thirty
twenty-siN ounces for females
Many OF these improved Brahma
EantamS have been exported 10 Eng
land and are the foundation of some
of the best English winners to-day
They lay large egg. considering the
size of tho hens, and they are prolific
layers. The hens become broody sit
and rear the chicks and are very sue
esSful mothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
Cheap Feeds for Mule. and Horses.

Mules and horses now in fair flesh
should consume little corn so long as
they are not working. Any good hay
in abundance with equal parts of cot
tonSeed meal and corn at the rate of
from onc-third 10 one-half pound of
mixture pee 100 pounds live weight
will keep them in good condition.
We are saked. why do you continue
to insist on feeding cottonSeed meal.
don't you know ii is selling for $50 a
ton" Yes. we know cottonseed meal
is higher than ever before. but il is
Still much cheaper than corn. So long
corn stays above sl.25 buShei
there will be no need for us TO change
our advlce, untl! cottonseed meal gets
above $40 ton provided we can get
our readers to diSplace four pounds
of corn with two pounds OF cottonsecd
neal. But tt ere is another reason why
this winter. Next spring, when the
horses and mules are working hard.
they will need q full feed of grain
and then there will be need for all
the corn we have and more too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
It'd. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and lndeNed for Quick


l0c a line Sunday.
Sc line Daily.
alc line for 3 consecutive insertions
.,+?c line for consecutive Insertions.
$50 line for 20 consecutive insertions.
Minimum OF lines is allowed.
Minimum charge % cents.
the inch.
All advertisements received up to 10 p. NJ.
90 r. VI. Snturdays) the day before pub
LEGATION. viii receive proper Classif cation.
Advertisements received after that hour
VIII be placed in tho Too Late to Class
ity'' column.
TELEPHONE.
Telephone your Wan, Ads to The Times
Dispatch Randolph ]. when you find II
more convenient 10 do so. and they viii
SUBS'rATIONS FOR I'D. WANTS
Times DISPATCH Branch Offices are main
tanned IN practically every Drug Store in
the city for the convenience OF the public.
Want Ads are accepted by them at recu-
lar Office rates.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Office Times Dispatch 1904 Hull
st. Telephone Randolph $500.
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch All North Second
Street: phone Petersburg 225
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
school kitchens Are Canning

Home demonstration agents are re-
ccivinE the hcartiest cooperation from
school boards In all parts of the coun-
try. 4 large number OF school kitchens
have been turned into canning centers
this summer and the home economics
students of the high schools are help
ing the agents with the canning and
drying work Drying frames have been
made by the boys in the manual train
ing classes OF some OF the schools. and
special instruction in both canning and
drying has been given to the girls by
tho home demonstration agent or under
her supervision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
Iron and steel output. n.auc.,

nat iast weeks torrid wave Womb
cut d"wn iron and steel outputs wss
certain. says Dun. and Pittsburgh est
mates place the loss at 10 To IL ner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26

With every Insertion Times Dispntc h
Want Ads hit the bull's-cye of sales
possibilities. Ask the Want Ad Man
ib0ut n contract rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26

edible waste as possible in feeding the
growing CHICKS, and just as little sra n
and ground feed as is consistent with
good hushandry.
Wartime Egg Rations.
IN the feeding o. laying hens under
wartime conditions the same general
changes as suggested in the ratons
FOR young stock have been carried out.
IN many instances no wheat is en-
p!oyed in the scratch feed for layers
For the past two years the writer has
not fed grain ot whea, 10 his laying
s'cok. yet the esg yield is as good as
When this grain was literally used.
Cracked corn is the only grain that
has been used in the scratch feed
However, number Of feeders are
using one or more OF the following
grains IN the scratch: corn, oats, barley,
kaffir corn and feed wheat. In some
sections OF the country barley is plen-
uiu!. and makes a splendid substitute
Tor wheat. and where oats katnr corn
or feed wheat are available at a rea-
sonable price, ;hn' can be used with
corn 10 add variety and food value
to the scratch feed
The composition OF tbs ground grains
or mash for the layers VIII vary some
what in different sections OF the coun-
try. For example. in The south a Ger
tain amount OF cottonseeG meal can
oe used TO advantage in replacing =
portion Of the beef scraps. while in the
West SOY bean meal would % used FOR
this purpose. Again. in the big dairy
States where butter lat only is sold
TO local creamer!es or collecting STA
tons, the skim milk can be used in
place OF beef scraps or other forms
OF protein.
Wartime Feeding Methods.
General ration--scratch feed, 100
pounds corn, hft: pounds heavy oats:
mash, TOO pounds co.nme.! 100 pounds
bran, loo pounds ground oats. 100
pounds beef scraps
Southern S;z:es-sc-a.ch feed. a::y
pounds corn. iwen;y-:ivs pounds heavy
oats mash. ial::y pounds co.nneai.
thirty pounds bran. t~eaty-dvs pounds
c":ionseed meal a::eea pounds shorts.
western Sta:es-sc-a;ch feed. a:,y
Pounds corn 80! pounds barley: mash.
unity pounds e-z- fifteen pounds corn
neal tw*a:y-t1'9 pounds barley MEAL.
;ai-t==a pounds soy bean meal. .:,esn
Haa1-s as=; scraps, ;ea pounds coarse
toz- -1=z.
'Ta=-=v*- sa:z NIX o. bv,,erniik
: -T&-aol= i s-@c.=L: quantities 20
s-Tply - ol-ts with q! they can
900 80 camera. :zt4o-, with ,a= beef
s-:@p --t-=o- sao-l- % us=d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26

CENTRAL GARAGE
1895 w. Broad. Ran. sol.
FIREPROOF structure, steam
heated. We have room for
few more cars and small trucks.
Secure space before winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26
Coburn Motor Sales Corp,

Used CAR BARGAINS
] Landelct Maxwell
Ford Touring 1917
] Saxon Six Touring
Kline Tourincs. 1917
! Kline Roadster. 1917
] Maxwell Touring. 1915
! Grant Touring 1917
] lIupinobii. Tourin. 1916
] Ford Touring. 1915
Studcbaiscr Touring 1914
USED TRUCK BARGAINS
onc-Ion Republic Truck
] onc-r"n DENLY Truck
Smith Forut-a- Truck
KLINE KAE SALES co
322 WEST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-26

M al nl,,n,nh{Sed man with some experienced
Smithneid Vaa PIumbing and Heating cd{