davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

trlC hUibS locked '!ls" -hs waste end OF
Main" :,awmrll ], WAS ft!!"d to the
r"": with w"rI rinE%--shavInE
ZOOS" and ~hav;;g% h::lrd. The by
product "i lurlln"r cutting. | learned had
been %"nl aCr"~" th" ocean I" hr used
for in~ulHi!on purposes in tn" great cold
St"rIG" pIH'i h''Ing huilt UP tho lines ~
communication Tor IN" American cXpc-
di:!nnLry forces. Alas ;hr ShavingS ar
rived l"HG h"irr" ~" hour "t their util-
liT and with iw"-;hirdS -: tn" cargo In
a frighlFuiiy broken condition.
Til" story Of tho Shayings resembles
Ellis Iarkrr Buffers Pigs is Pigs" ON
leaving America thcr" were just 5000
hHlc$ "f ii. Rut the voyage was rough
ono. and when tlI" boat reached France
6hh" bales had slipped their holdings
and arrived loose swelling tho cargo oil,
over tho decks and wherever there was
spare room on tho ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

fellow md through "u'hidduE him Cor
articles n'r,d"d ~ h'm a% badly as wr
need them.
tl.. raun"t h'iY thinking g: that IN
the pr"s"nc" al In" American army IN
thu act uf rrrSiing obstacles Whtch a.
tho outset muSl have s""m"d oyer
Wh"iminc - thos" lnirusi"d with TN"
responsibility.
W.. u""d 10000 lahor"rS u, his sim
gi" port" said my escort A. climbed
into his sid" car and We 9h"t away from
the headquarters nf III" H;u:% ,ranSpnr-
ia':on s"rvir" In the direction "f 4 ship
with a bottom crowded with parts If
locomotives. II might as we'll hand you
III" old hr"Nid" thi' F"r every arHn NJ
the front thcrr must b" thrr" men In
the rcar---h"r, in France. Not in Amer
lea alone. but hero in France.
One Of tho docks which ~ passed in
the glare Of Il Omitted numbNC. OF cleo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
American troopn In Franoe now

American troopn In France now
are In on three seotors--on their
own line east Of St. bIih1el and with
tho French in Champ aSne and On
one Of tho most famous battle
fronts In the world, whore ruined
villages and tho devastated country
generally tell the tale OF hard
fought battles when tho Germans
pushed forward thotr line and ult!-
mately were driven back by the
French.
And everywhere the Americans are
proving them selves fighters Of tho
highest caubre, winning euoontums
from high French ofaoers for their
bustness-uke methods Of warfare
and especially thetr Shu In tho use
of artillery. Already tho mon are
Veterans, for nothing the Germans
have IN stock remains to be shown
them, except q great mass attack
Thus far everything that has been
tried by the enemy against thom
has been discounted, and in some In
stances doubly discounted.
Stories from tho front by the As
sooiated Press tel Of the intrepPdity
OF tho mon In trench raidtnE oppora-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb. 17.--(Dy the Asso-
ciated Press AN American patrol
having passed the first line Of Ger
man enIanglcmcntS and approached
the second line IaSi night was sud
denly cut off by current OF eleclri-
city along the fi7'Sr wire line.
Instead of attempting an immediate
return 10 their trenches. which would
have meant certain death from cleo
trocutlon or machine gun fire, the
Americans clung 10 the earth, and,
later when the electricity was cut
off. returned in safety 10 their posi-
lions.
It was thrilling experience for the
patrol. A certain number Of men set
out from the American position In the
hope OF encounterinG number OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
AMERICAN PATROL IN NO MANS
LAND" ESCAPE GERMAN WIRE. TRAP

enemy at point in the German
trenches. They had. succeeded in get
ting through the first line and had
crawlcd on until the second line was
reached. When they were just about
10 start under the second line there
was Il blush glow, and, turning around,
they saw long, livid sparks playing
through the barbed wire Of the hrst
line. The enemy had turned on a pow
erful electric current.
The ,patrolers quickly fattened out
on the ground. thinking they had been
discovered and expecting TO hear mo-
mnntarily machine gun bullets 60 sing
Ing overhead. Nothing Of the kind
happened. however. Apparently. the
Germans merely turned on the current
BY chance. hoping that If any Amer-
CONTINUED on RAEs Ton.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
CAMP MEADE BOYS ON
OVERSEAS SERVICE

CAN'T MEADE. Maryland. Fob. IL
Another hig movement. Of selected men
-: 'th" s"vcnly-ninth division VI inc
National army is soon tn b" made. The
mcn arc 10 he transferred from here TO
I'll ur gaps in regular army units
which ar" being brought up I" war
strength ~ raridy as possible 10 be
sent overseas.
Some ron-CnmmiSsi officers who
were ,nld thai tlI"? ""u!d Ho' r"ialn
their rank if they volunteered In b'
transferred 10 the regular army units.
stripped their chevr"nS from in"ir
arms and announced iha; they did not
cnre what rank they held just 50 they
would b. sent across.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

when the shav,ngs were loaded Tor
France.
IN the case OF tho locomotives on
another Qua%.ar even greater difficulty
had developed. Two engine frames,
each weighing 55nn pounds. had been
kerplunked into the hold Of a ship.
completely absorbing the width of tho
craft. tn squeeze the heavy weights
in side by side. the wooden frames even
had ben cut into s3 that tn stanchion6
nf the ship in the hold did not interfere
The result was that scarcely four inches
Of space interviewed between tho huge
boilers.
\ sling is the cradl" OF ropes or chains
in which pi"cn Of freight is lowered
into or hoistcd from tho bottom Of 4
ship. What had happened in America
was indeed startling. For soma unac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
BOCHE A!RNEN
GET Through
IN LONDON RAID

LONDON, Feb. Il. - German
airp|aneS acaiu raided London to-
night. Several bombs were drop
ped in the London district. Lord
French. commander If the home
forces. reports that the hostile air
planes cane IN over tho Thames
estuary shortly after TEN o'clock
tonight and proceeded toward
I.ondor. Some bombs have been
dropped IN the capital. The air
raid is still in progress.
LONDON. Feb. :.--1aly "nH Of Tho
Gi"rn,:,u a:rptan"S which mad" an a.
:ark orl London las. ,irht succeeded II
reaching ti:r capital. Il Is announced OF
:'ic:..l!y Taj$ ra,!"r dropped "re bomb
in ~. S..Utilw""t district which caused
:nur raSua,c!es An aerial raid on bnvet
was r"y,,il"d 10y E:!';sh pilots who en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-President
Wilson has teleGraphcd william -:
Uutchcson. general president Oh tHe
brotherhood of Carpenters ana 'oineto,
,ho, he can see nothing TO be cameo
cnrfcrrinc with him personally
hour the strike Of shipyard carpenters
n,,u hn has accepted and acted upon
,ne nrinciplc that in the present CIT.
rums,anccs Of the nation no BODY OF
men ha. the right to strik" Until every
n,hor method Of adjustment mas peen
.ried TO tho limit. =:
"1f van do not act upon THIS pIA..-
cip,c" said the Presidents message.
you arc undoubtedly giving AID ana
comfort to the enemy, whatever may DC
vour own conscious purpose.
TIL. Presidents message was semi IN
renIv 10 ono received yesterday from
Hu,chrson. saying he had been unapie
20 rca2h an understanding with onlcialS
~ the shipping board. but felt that It
given an opportunity 10 lay the matter'
,cfnrc tho President, n solution could DO
arrived nj Quickly. 1t was made pubic
tonight as follows:
The Message
"WilIiam l.. Hulcheson. General
President Of Carpenters and join
crs Of America. New York:
II have received your telegram OF
Yesterday and am very glad to note -
the expression Of your desire as a T..
patriot ccitlzcns TO assist In carry
ing on the work by which re are
trying to save America and men {:
everywhere who work and are free.S
Taking advantage. Of that assurances
feel Il TO bc my duty 20 call your
attention TO the fact that the strike
of tho carpenters In the ship yards is
IN marked and painful contrast to:
the action OF labor in other trades
and places. Ships are absolutely
necessary for the winning OF this
(Contiuusd on PaEs Teal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
CHIMP PANZEE IN
EVENING DRESS
THE BIC NOISE
CREATES SENSATION IN
HOTEL DINING ROOM
Women Scream and Faint,
Men "Swear OFF, and the
Animal Is Arrested.

NEW YORK. Fob. ia huge chin
panarc. fashinnahly attlred in suit Of
mems evening clothes. strolled into the
lobby of the knickerhocker hotel AT the
hiuncr hour tonight. The animal be-
hay"d dcrnrnuSly and attracted 40 par
,irIlnr attention until II women guest
"f III" hotel noticed it's face. She
screamed Many other women joined In
the chorus.
Polio" reserves and p patrol wagon
we're called AMI some Of tho hotel em-
rloycs wished To send In fire alarm
several policemen arrested the Chim-
ranzrr and escorted It L" III" patrol
wagon. The driver saw it's face and
announced hn was through for the
night. police captain then called for
volunteers and several animal lovers
agrnnd To escort tho prisoner t. the
West 30th street station house.
Escaped From Theatre.
Tho wind was cold and on tho way
tho rhinpanzcc had n chill. Two or
three W the volunteers fell off the
wagon when he began to manifest his
discomfort by shrll screams. Arrived
NJ tho rolicr station. the chimpanz"c
astnundcd tho lieutenant in charge by
leaning up IN tho desk and from there
To q radiator where il Prrched content
rdly while police matron tainted.
Later tho. animals keeper was ar
rested on charge nf disOrdcrly con-
duet. He Said his pet escaped from
Rruadway Theatre. whcr" II was on rS-
hihiti"u. while he was at dinner. u"
made an rnrncst plea against h"lnG or
,lcrod to take II to the mons nichi court
and 81 WAS turned over Ia another Keeper
while, he man went 70 court {" ic ar
rnigu"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Continued on Page Teu.l
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-rorecast,
Western Peansylvania-Geaera fair
Monday and Tuesday, slowly rising tom
peraeure.
West vEgtnta-Tair and somewhat
warmer Monday: Tuesday increasing
oIoudiress. probably snow or rain
ohto-Fstr and slightly warmsr Mon
day; Tuesday probably snow Or rntn,
with rising Temperatures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
ITALIANS CALL OUT
VETS OF 1900 CLASS

ROME Fob. 1T---E"cTU..:rS Of tho
soldiers Of tho 1900 class was nnnnunc-
cd to-day IN tho Journal Offlc!el.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
BY Raymond G.. Carroll.

Special CORES pond"nt OF Public Ledger.
officially accredited TO Il" American
Army II France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Disorder In Pctrogra q.

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'uit"inH;'h% IN H'''f.'. " ~ ''f w. 49,, "
~" ii!Itr'fE 3!'' I'i '''"' "H' "
w"nnH"d VIZ" 'AN''h.'' "'> nuns
Thf'" ""' 80 f'N - ~ '"
'H"chi 'h'S ""r"""E ~, S.''''' ,'S ,',,
,'aShi"H 81 ''''. "''"'> ,'','''. ,"r
NrNA WIZ" ""' ,'' ~ .'" ',,' .,,,,.,n ,a,,-
c'' "I"'n WIZ l. j., ,to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

Special Dispatch to The Tnteligenccr.
NEW MAkTiNSVllLE. W. Va.
Feb. lit. ". Travis. an cmploye
OF the Baltimore X Ohio. and formerly
chief OF police Of this city. Is lying
in the Ohio Valley General Hospital.
al Wheeling. Suffering from frac-
rured skuit. AZ Il Jesuit o. an assault
By OFT Emch. OF this city. yesterday.
Travis. II i said. arrested Emch
several wears ago while chief Of police.
Emch. who had enlisted in the aruE
here several days ago. was waiting.
with nineteen other men. for the tram
10 take them 20 Vancouver. Wasa..
where. they were 10 be- placed in a for
esters' division OF the army, noticed
Travis standing nearby, and. walking
10 the GA.ch;as. hn hit him. KNOCKING
him 10 tho ground. In falling. Ira7-
is. head struck rail and he was ren-
dered unconscious.
The train came in few minutes
and the recruits for ,he army boarded
{, and started north. Travis was Ia
ken 10 his HON" and there II was
found he vas i'll 4 serious condition.
\ warran; VA, issued FOR Finch and
when arrested he will b., held pending
the outcome ot rra:;s' injuries
Al noon today Travis was still un-
conscious. and the attending phEsi-
cian. stated MS CONDITION was very
frontinued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
VICTIM TAKEN
To HOSPITAL
At WHEELING
ASSAILANT MAY BE
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO
Baltimore & Ohio Police and
Wetzel County Authori-
hes on the Trail.

Thomas w. Travis. former
chief Of police Of New Martins
willie. lies in the Ohio Valley Gen.
eral Hospital with fractured
skull, and may not recover,
while the Baltimore Z Ohio po-
lice ard the Wetzel county au-
thorities are making every effort
to apprehend the wouId-be muir
derer, man just enlisted in the
Unked States forestry military
reserve, and now en- route to Fort
Vancouver. Washington.
The officers hoped last night to
appreherd the wouid-be slayer OF
Travis, who is OFT Emch. WetzeI
county wocdsman. on the arrival
Of the troop train at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

CONTINUED on F.xs Tsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

Fair and Somewhat Warmer Monday;
Tuesday, Increasing cIoudiness,
Probably Snow or Rain
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-11
WHAT IS A APRO-GERMAN?

country of the world with her hired spies and traitors. sho has financed the |. W. w.. without a doubt She has destroyed property and de- bauched our citizens.
 Is there any American who does not long for peace? Not onel Neither is there a Brlton or French man or Italian or Russian But it must not be a German peace. leav- ing Che great spider in tho center of his web, waiting for another chance. It must be a real peace.
 It must be made with the German people or with a ruined Hohonzol- Iern-one or the other. But he who talks peace as if Inc only longs for it. as if ho only were commis- stoned Co make peace, must want a different sort of peace from the sort we must have. Distrust him. He may be sincere, but Inc may not be.
 The world has in the past been conquered by traitors -oftoner than it was ever conquered by arms The Mexican people fought each other into slavery to Spain. Let us not be bought by German gold into slavery to Germany.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-11
THEIR FATE IS
 UNKNOWN
Probability That Americans Taken Prisoners November 3rd
 Have Been Killed

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY .IN FRANCE. Jan. G.-What is Che fate of Che seven missing American soldiers of the l2 taken prisoner by Che Germans in their trench raid of November 8?
 Thousands Of Americans over thc American zone were left to draw their own conclusions today on whether Che Boches had murdered seven helpless captives. The mat ter was called Co every soldiers at- tention in an official division bullo- tin circulated today The article stes forth these facts:
 In tho November raid the Bochcs took l2 prisoners.
 Later an Illustrated German pa- per printed photographs Of the first American prisoners, surrounded by a taunting crowd in Bcrlin-AND THE PHATOGRAPH SHOWED ON .LY FIVE PRISONERS.
 The bulletin makes no suggestion as Co the fatc of the missing seven. but few officials arc hopeful that they are yet alive.
 A certain famous major general. commenting to the United Press to- day on the German atrocities, de- clared: "The Huns mistrcatment ot prisoners is one Of the most fright. ful chapters of the war The Am orleans must be warned and must be prepared to sell their lives at Che highest price; to fight to death. even in the face of overwhelming numbers"
 The traditional good humor of the American soldiers was transformed into bitter rage when they today read bulletins announcing the Ger man plans to treat future American prisoners as persons Of no intelli- gence," and to place them under unusual hardships.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-11
LOSS OF GOLD
 BY ABRASION
Secretary of Treasury Advocates Measure That Might Be Un-
 popular in Alaska

The following suggestion offered by Secretary McAdoo Of the United States treasury, would bring about great change in this particular section of Alaska, where gold is al- most the ono medium of exchange;
 The use of gold coin as a circu- lating medium leads to rapid abras- ion and consequent loss of value. There is real economy i'm using currency i'm an ordinary domestic transactions, letting coined gold be used as security behind gold certi- Gcates and as reserve for Federal re- serve notes and other forms of paper currency or for foreign exchange settlements i'm cases where nothing else can be used in adjusting inter national balances
 There are some firms and corpora tious, however. in various sections of the country which have been ac- customed, in making up their pay rolls. Co use machines for counting money. While there is no objection Co the use of these machines in hand ling silver coins. Che use of gold in them in times like the present must be discouraged.
 In most cases firms and corpora tions which have been using gold n these machines have discontinued thc practice. realizing the impor- tance of protecting the country's gold supply and Of discouraging Che wasteful use of gold for pay rolls, especially as in most cases the re- cipicnt of the gold coin would pre- fer paper money In some cases. however. paymastcrs have seen 6t to consult their own convenience and continue Co make demands upon Che banks for gold coin for payroll purposes. The banks. realizing the waste incident Co the use Of gold for such purposes, have objected Co meeting the demands of the pay masters. but in some instances have been threatened with the loss of the account in case of their failure to comply, statement being made that other banks in the community would be willing to furnish the gold in consideration of the transfer of the account. It is hoped, however that upon reflection firms and cor porations which are still using gold and banks which signify their will
 ngness to furnish it will realize that this is a selfish and unpatriotic attitude. and that for the sake of the good of the country in these ser ious times they will subordinate con alterations Of personal convenience or of profit Co the general welfare and be content to make mp their pay rolls in currency, using silver coins of course, for fractional payments.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-11
Cbe SnoIIu| l5I;1-zz4=


had when drunk Of saying "I am Che most popular d-d man on Huukcr"
 After Che first four or five months Popular and his bride. her nomc was Jane. had frequent tins uud.thc lat ter would invariably come to town Co weep out her sorrows on the srolcr's shoulders. This at length became rather tircsome. and as'thosc same shoulders had been formerly prc-cmptcd for weeping purposes. Che Stroller was sometimes very hard put iu framing up stories Go Gt circumstances and conditions as they wcrc presented after Popular and Jane would have a sQuahhlc.
 Finally Popular went homo one night with a bright red jag on and u thc tumult that followed he swattcd Jane one in the eye That night while he was asleep she took enough gold dust from the family poke Co pay her way outside and whom she arrived iu town next day thc Stroller paid 80 for a beetatcak Co poulticc her eye
 The Stroller observed that after Jane wont away it only required two hours for Popular to get drunk when hc came Go town, where formerly from four Co six had been required. By this Che former knew that the latter was longing for Jouc's return for while she was not a blue ribbon winner on looks. she was a splendid cook
 Six months had rolled away and thc Stroller had every ru0lc ironcd out and was again In good standing around his own hcarthstonc when Che mail brought him thc following letter.
 Everett. Wash. "To Che only man who ever stood by
 me when Che dark clouds Of ad-
 ycrsity lowered over me like flies
 over half-consumcd can of con
 dcuscd milk
 "Ny dear sir: You will remember that last summer | lcft my husband. my own dear Popular. In a hun; that you cudcoyorcd Co persuade mo Go return Go him and our dcar little home ou Hmhcr but ] was stubborn and refused Now | am an contri- tou and am dying Go get back. See Popular. Pop ! delight Co call him and see it he is willing Co take mc bocl, Co his loving heart Tell him I am willing Co overlook many things about which was dnicky when our honeymoon was waning Please see him and if he win take me bacl, and you can work him for the cost of a telegram, wire mc ot once and ] win go in C. O. D. over tbr ice.
 "As ever. your trusting friend.
 JANE.
 "P. s. Lean over and put your hand behind your ear. Tell Pop it is boy with his bright eyes and intellectually shaped head. but with my lovely complexion. Chc-hc, J."
 The Stroller at once tclophoncd Popular and told him Jane wished Co come back His answer was. "I win wire her 5000 tomorrow" but when Che postscript Of Che letter was read him over Che phone he added. "IW make it $1,OUO.
 While thc Stroller has never be- fore mentioned the matter, it was Jaucs intended return that caused him Co leave Dawson, ror while many may think otherwise, Che Stroller Is but human.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-11

Several years ago the Stroller conducted a matrimonial agency at Dawson. that is, he became mixed up in a matter before he realized "'hot he was doing. A woman gap ing d' ,he seams and frayed around Inc edges. came to Dawson and the Stroller. with chat maguanity Of heart which has made him popular everywhere except at home. under took Go provide her with a husband
 After a thorough canvass Of the creeks the woman was finally palmed on on a Hunker miner who went by the name ot Popular" He ac- quired the name through a habit he
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-11

Piano for rent or sale. Call An- dcrson. 143 Juneau. 2t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
l.\I:nNI. DINI:CrnI,.

!. l.. SuTHERLAND X sons
IT ElsNl. Directors. 1905 Wet NAN stree,
I"Gi 80 NIGHTS arn SvrGavS. Ran I1H
'IiAJI, Edwin Ih.uu. Funeral Director :. n.
Liii'a Imr". sos E Main. Mad 1871 Ran 5sG;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.
COBURN'S FALL USED
CAR BARGAINS

| TO MArEKlALLy REDUCE 'riiis: GSTr o,G:
AND .AyOin CAi;HYl,<G 'riIEE t.SR
EEHMiMu mr., roLI.oWiNG cARs AZ 81,
coiE .;cylim1"- touring. pcrfcc, mechanic.
c"h"'''"n s""i FAINT. top and new tit"p
CADILLAC s, with core, ,ir,.. hu,ro, -,
c.Icnt ihcehanIchl condition and rood H..
STUDnnAKER six. 1918. ncwiy pn.,,,.o
ahd tires good bumper. etc. ouIw' -,
600 miles. and lust ike new. fhe' nrIt
w!Il surprise you. H''
sAXoN six. .iph,. 1913 good tire, -, :,
TOP, etc. FIRST class condition. 4 la
sTrpEnAKMR liEh: four touring no,..
PAINTED t"r ANA tires in irst.c!iss col
dit!"n. bargain. 'V!
DODGE touring. rood tires. p,tr, an,
gain. % u"
sTUDEnAKER six. ms. 4-passeng.r c,5
roadster. n"wy paintcd. good TOP roo,
?uu VIII Sc" on the street. ="
STupEEAKEE four, 1914 good tire, ,,'
hTsi- class mechanical condition. 4 l..
gam The owner drafted.
VIM delivery truck. 1917 with bumper rooi
tsTcs ana n"wiy painted. The very Ia, NJ
10; 'iShi delivery
Two lirpubnc one ton trucl, completely ,.
buiIt ANA lust as good ns new. HcuSl
fHt" ohrsIin IA lhchmoud
THE above cars have gone ,hrn,,r, ~,
Si"n ana ar" Ia irH'- class tr", haIl,.,l coil
1iiipn rops ar. good iii" paint is ,.nH
The ahuv" cars represent inc lcs ,r.".i
! ~ nsS cars IN i;ichmuni. ana Il YOU m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

Mrs. willard \. Grove.
II - AIIMIIl |. i'ru,un WIN - y