davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
PRISONERS FREE AT NIGHT
JAIL DOOR HAS NO LOOK

Danvilie. Va, Feb. 2s.--Conditions
at the city jail were aired IN the
mayors court this morning AFTER
Eugene Wilson, n negro sering time
for a feionious assault, was held Tor
the grand jury for cutting and stabhing
Elizabeth Merritt, colored woman
who testified that the negro entered
her house and after striking her with
his fst slashed her arm with his knife
and then stabbed her in the shoulder
Mayor Wooding questioned the jail
or and asked him why 1t was that
prisoners could leave the prison. The
names of three other prisoners were
mentioned who had ben seen on the
streets. Ernest Covington explained
Wilson's escape as being due to the
fact that one the doors on the city
isii has not q lock. 1t leads out to
the fail stockade and there is door
in the stockade which 10 also devoid
Of q lock The Tailor said that Wilson
was instructed to fire the Jail boiler
at night. In order to allow him ac-
cess to the boiler-room he has been al
lowed to pass through steel door
which was locked after him and the
negro was then his own master.
Mayor wooding gave Covington In
structions not TO allow and negro to
remain all night firing the boiler and
he gave tas police instructions to ar
ret ana hiring MP al prisoners found
walking On the stresta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
SMALL INJURIES IN WRECK
REGARDED AS RESMA RRAFIAF

Roanoke, Feb. 2s-Railroad men
here regard the wreck on the Virgin
ian railroad at Pearisburg yesterday
as one of the most remarkable in the
history Of railroading in the small
number of injuries suffered hv pas
sengers and crew In proportion to the
seriousness OF the wreck
That number of persons were not
killed Is considered little less than
miraculous. The baggage ear and two
passenger coaches left the rails and
sonersaulted down a steep embank.
ment to the very edge OF New river,
while every other car or the train left
the rails and were riding on the cross
ties,
general Manager c, p. stsmbeiFs
private car Dixie" was attached to
the rear of the train. with several of
cials. including the general mana
ger, ABOARD, but the occupants were
not ini1red
score or more of persons received
minor injuries. but most of them con-
tlnued on their journey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
Between Bristol and Accomac
EFFORTS TO KEEP
kIzER AS CHIEF

Norfolk Va. Feb. 2s.--~An eleventh
hour effort 10 persuade Major Charles
@ Ktzer 20 remain ct the head Of the
Norfolk police department was made
last night by men representing the
largest business interests IN the city.
A conference between these gentlen en-
was held. in which the whole mat
ter was gone into thoroughly ana Nor
folks need of Chief Kizer, especially
at this time was emphasized. At the
conclusion of the meeting Chief Kizer
refused 10 commit himself.
With NJ II. Prince practically elirni-
mated as candidate for the ONCE, an
effort was made yesterday TO place
Sergeant ". H. Freeman in the run
ming. 1t is understood that Mr.
Princes supporters would swing their
Influence toward Freeman. The Free
man boom. however. was not looked
upon with any degree of seriousness
by the friends OF Captain Ford,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

three and half years ago, the Brit
ish Army today is marching on to
new victories in Palestine and stands
ready in France and Flanders to de-
liver mighty blow In attack or to
successfully Withstand the shosk of
any attempt the Germans may make
to break through.
The British Army has been nm
shaken by every manifestation Of
German frightfulness. Majo Don
aid Guthrie declares that during an
attack by German flame throwers he
has seen the British Tommies In the
trenches actually warming their
hands az the liquid fire came near.
when the British Tommies are
holding q TRENCH" continued Major
Guthrie, ''the Germans cannot drive
them out. The only way they can
get them out is to blast them out. !"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
Five Hollanfiers Meeting.

Norfolk. Va. Feb. 2s.-Five Hol-
landers, -seamen on a steamer that ar
rived at this port yesterday, was taken
into custody here hv United States
Shipping Commissioner r. IL. Paddi-
son.
The mutiny was reported by the
master of the boat to the shipping
commissioner when he put iii here.
Mr.. Paddison went aboard to make
an investigation, rounded up the FIVE
ring leaders and brought them ashore.
Yesterday afternoon and last night
they were kept under surveillance.
Nothing worse than refusing to
work is charged aginst the Holland
ers, but Mr.. Paddison regards them
as Suspicious characters"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
Richmond, Fredericksburg 4 Potomac R. r.
To ana from Washington sad heyeaA- Daily.
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Ri0hmond--Maln- St
station. Schedule figures not xuaraa.
sssd. For the Ecuth--Daily: 7:so A NJ.
clearwater parlor cafe ear; sec r. NJ
sleeping car to Atlanta: 1i:iS r. NJ
express; slSepinS cars TO Danvills and
Ashsviils open see p n; S:se r. NJ
local for Ksysvills. Chase CITY and Or
ford---wsek dAya
York River Lins--T:ss A n. ana S;1S
r. n. daily local to West Point sac
r. II. daily. except Eundas 6tsama'
Train connscting for Baltimore
Trains Arrive Richmond-Frcm the
soufh: 1:eS A. n. i:aS p. II. s:ea p. M
daily; si&e A n. except sunday. From
West Point. see A. II and t:1S r. NJ
daily. Steamer Train. s:<S A n. daily
onics GOT n Main Ct. Phone AaA 371
except Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
GIRL IS PRISONER
ON SHIP At SEA
Girl Thinks Cnptors Are Taking
Her Abroad.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. rs --Shaughaied
by members the crew of a tramp
steam, sixtaen-yea Mildred Dun
can. OF Baltimore, As now aboard the
vessel somewhere ON the high seas
according TO a note transmitted to
Marshal OF Police Carter. at Balti-
more. by Captain Wilbur f Hudgins.
529 Tnirty-eighth street. Norfolk. The
note was found floating in q bottle
by member of the crew OF Captain
Hudgins fishing smack rear Back
river, In lower Chesapeake bay
The note which was Hcrawied on
soiled piece of paper. informs the
finder that the girl was forcibly taken
aboard the steamer and made pris-
oner. She pleads for help, thinking
that her eaptors are taking her to
some foreign country.
Alarmed at the plight OF the girl.
NarshaA Cater called into conference
Policewoman Mary Harvey and had
her look through the records of he
Baltimore department to ascertain
whether a girl had ever been reported
missing. Although every lookout
sheet for the past several months
was carefully scanned. the name Of
Mildred Duncan was not found,
The police of Baltimore are not in
ctined to treat the note as a hoax.
as they think that practical Joker
would not have thrown the bottle in
such q place when 1t was mere chance
that 1t would be found.
The note, which WAS found In the
bottle and Immediately sent by Cap
tain Hudgins to the Baltimore police
authorities, is az follows.
Help. Help! Heip! Save me; Get
help and recue ma. / have been
ca ptured and put on tramp steamer
en- route to some foreign country. MY
name lis Mildred Ducan. of Baltimore
Nd. i am only sixteen years of age
so please help me"
On the reverse side OF the paper
is the following postscript:
"Hehpi Anybody fnding this bot
tie will please get help and go right
out the Chesapeake bay to the sea
and look up an old tramp steamer
don't know the name of it. You viii
do good IL you will look all the tramp
steamers up that pass by.
MILDRED"
Captain Hudgfns went out with his
fishing boats for q cruise in the bay
about q week ago and will not be
back in the city, 1t was said at his
home last night, until the end or the
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

Lynchburg. Va. Feb. aS.--The wall
on the Tenth street side Of the Barker
Jennings property on Commerce street
recently destroyed BY fre was blown
down Monday night by the high wind
which prevailed for several hours
The part of tbs wall which fell was
about forty feet high and about $50
feet in length. Most OF the ruins ool-
lapssd into the demolished building
though fragments OF brick were scat
tered ON Tenth street. No one was
hurt by the accident owing to the
latsness Of the hour when no pede-
strians were abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
AIR. STUNTS ESSENTIAL
IN TRAINING filters
Isl ltieh Commander Denies o-Cailed
Dangerous Tricks Are
Foolhardy.

Warrington. Feb. IJ-Hair -rAis-
ing stunts by student aviators may
seem foolhardy TO the casual observes.
but they are a vital part of the army
Tiers training. Lieutenant-Coionsl G.
E. Lee. OF tho British royal flying
corps. declared here today.
ITO forbid student avtatorE TO at
tempt these stunts may save O. few
fatalities at training camps on this
side" said Colonel Lee, but win GER
tainly be the cause OF hundreds OF
than at the front"
For the last three days Colonel Les,
head OF the British aviation mission in
the United States, has been doing war
tricks In the air over the national cap
ital to show officials and others what
the Ameeican air fighter must prepare
to do when he flies over the German
lines.
stunts Called E~seRtIai.
Doing the Immeimsnn turn the
loop the-loop, the falling leaf ard
other breath-taking fsats has caused
many to turn their faces and gasp.
This demonstration OF what a lighting
man must do in the air, coming at 3
time when several student aviators
have been killed AT American campas
raised a question as to whether thsy
were really necessary or were only
stunts.
Most eynpna*tcaiiy. said Colonel Lee
they are necessary when the siTmsn
goes into battle II he expects 10 out
mansuver his adversary, slip out OF
tight places and become an efficient
lighting flyer. Moreover, said Colonel
Lee, they are not dangerous, pro
vided the pilot has been trained and
knows his machine. The ability 20
k-k Nxum hf ~
colonel declared, IL the aviator 10 to
be al effective fighting factor.
IF the pilot is to be given fair
chance OF doing we'll on the western
front. II is we'll he should be taught
acrobaticx in the air" said Colonel
Lee. The so-called danger in flying
lies not with those who 90 stunts
In the air, but with those who cannot
do them All evoiutions have to be
shown the pupil by stages, and there
should never be a position in which
the airplane can be placed from
which n pilot cannot with ease rectffy
II. knowing exactly what he Is doing.
Unless a pilot can turn his machine
any way and every way at any time
in order TO maneuvsr for position all
the straight flying IN the world will
not help him when he has TO fight.
Unfinished Course Suicide.
Formation Aging in one OF the most
important things of modern day Gying.
but It must be borne In mind that As
soon as q formation OF approximately
its own strength is met and general
action ensues It is individuality and ca
pabilitv of the individual fiiers which
will win.
TT In not d question of showing of
the aerial stunts, or of pretending to
do anything which some one else can
not do 1t Is only meant to show that
an aeropiane can be made TO maneu-
yer quickly in the air, with great ease
and with safety No pilot should be
sent overseas who cannot do all these
things and more II he cannot do them
be will be shot down sooner or later"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
Oregon Leads ALI Others I'm
Three Particulars and Record
rs Far Better Than Average,
FURNISHES MORE
MEN IN ARMY
Has More Counties Free From
First Draft Than Amy Other
State; Registration Cost Is
Very Small,

That = state can be both dry ana
patriotic, the brewers to the contrary
Notwithstanding. is demonstrated by
"Oregon's experience in the draft ae-
cording 10 an elaborate report sub
mltted by Provost Aarshal-<2enerai
Crowder to the secretary of war. In
three particulars Oregon leads all the
other states; in all particulars its rec
ord Is far better than the general av-
erage.
First---oregon furnished more VEL
unteers, In proportion to ft# popaIa-
ton. than any other state, hence fts
net quota. under the draft was the
smallest in the country.
Second--OrsRon had more 0ouasiAs
free from the arst draft than yany
other state.
Third-oregon rsgistsred its rsgi@-
trssion at an average cost Of elevea
cents per man registered. while the
average forS the entire country was
hfty-four cents and in one state. wsnt
TO s1.o3.
The low cost In Oregon In very
largely due to the fact that members
of draft and exemption boards and
examining physicians contributed their
services without cost to the govern
msnt The total outlay OF the govern
msnt for physical examinations In
Oregon was only s1240 ana the tots
payment To members Of district boards
was s1.4125o. The employees OF reg
istratio and other boards in Oregon
received ss,s4T most of which went
TO clerks and stenosraphers.
Out OF $3.50 men called for ezAni-
nation in Oregon, t.40o were accepted,
being 4s,ss per cent of the total. Ths
average 1893 per cent Of the total.
The average for tho country was s4se
per cent
That the young men OF Oregon are
Nna physical specimens lie demon
strated by the report which shows
that out of 2632 men examined physi-
caliy, 1877, or 742s per cent. were
found physically qualified. The gem
erei average for the country was 7o.ss
per cent.
The results of recent drives fer
funds in oregon and Portland are IL
Illuminating ON this particular question:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
Robt,er Works Easv R,ar

Norfolk, Va. Feb. es.--The apart
ment Of John h Miles, 301 Armistead
Bridge court, was robbed yesterday by
a neatly dressed young man who came
inquirins for MIR. Miles. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles being OUT he asked the SER
want to allow him 40 enter and write
a note.
While in the apartment he made a
fairly thorough inspection and man
aged to get away will all articles
of jewelry which had been left in the
particular room he was in. Mrs. Miles
has made no definite list of the amount
of stuff missing, but states that 1t is
comparatively small. Most OF the ar
'tieles taken: she says, were especially
valuable to her as heiriooms, a gold
necklace particularly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

"The British Navy has not only
held the sea so that every ship fly
ing the German flag has to duck un-
der the waves when q British war
ship comes along" said an officer Of
tho British and Canadian Recruiting
Mission today. %but the British
Army has done it's full share ip hold
ing the line in France and Belgium
and In pushing that line back to-
wards the German frontier. Today
IN Flanders and France the British
and French hold every prominent po-
sition and tactical advantage. Today
in the entire area of the war no army
ia bettar fed, better clothed, better
armed or better cared for In every
particular than the British Army.
Starting with a small army. poorly
Souipped and with inferior artillery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
MAKES SWEATERS FROM
RAISING sHBEzp ON UP

Seattle. wash. Feb, Six heavy
swea ters which recently were given 70
the Sedro-woolley branch OF the Red
Cross were made at home In the old
fashioned way. Mrs a. u. Benson
raised the sheep from which the wool
was taken on hsr farm at Skfyou.
she cardsd and spun the wool her
self
White experimenting with bark
preparations Mrs. Benson discovered
way to dye the yarn In the resuls-
ton shades of gray ana khaki, and
finally knit the sweaters herself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
CENTRAL BUREAU NEEDED
FOR NORFOLK BUSINESS GIRLS

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 2s.--A central
employment bureau and enlarged re-
creation facilities are two things sorely
needed In Norfolk for employed girls,
In the opionion of Miss Ernestfne
Friedman, war work secretary for the
South Atlantic field, who arrived in
the city yesterday to confer with Mrs
Paula Fuller Smith, representing the
war council of the Y. w. c. A. and the
local Y. w. C. A. authorities. Miss
Friedman Ia making a very exhaustive
investigation of conditions in Norfolk
that are a attributable to the war and
before leaving here will map out fur
Their plans of activities designed to i'm
prove tire local situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

Ths British Army nov conslsts If
about four million men, but more
men are needed to end tire WAY
quickly. Now is the time Tar thu
200,0 Brftishers and Canadians Ia
the United States TO spring 10 srsee
and hsip beat the Kaiser.
"Why should a man watt 10 b.
drafteds" said the British of6csr
first quoted, when he has thu glcxs-
Gus privilege Of volunteering Mk
services nov? Every man In needed.
and q steady supply Of men m~st 20
forward every week
The British Tommies havs bcossns
adept In the use of machine gus
Of American design, and thsir mobile
anti-aircraft guns, mounted On big
motor trucks, can be moved swiftly
from place TO place. Many n hossils
aeroplane have they accounted for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
E,orrer Given One Year.

cuffo.k, Feb. 2s.--At the city city,
cult court this morning, the case of
William Il. Rogers alias Roy Il. Rob-
insoS, etc. was heard, the prisoner
being found guilty and sentenced to
one year in In the states prison.
Rodgers. who has a string OF aliases
several inches long, was found guilty
of passing forged checks, the princi-
pal sufferer being Proprietor l. r.
Hill. Of tho Nsnsencnd hotel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
NOTICE.

February Is. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that the an
nuRl meeting Of the stockhe elders of
the Chesapeake Western railway will
be held at the principal Office Of the
company. 1909 Mutual building, Rich
mond. Va. on Tuesday, the sth day OF
March, 1918. az 10 o'clock "A. NJ, for
the election Of directors ana the trans
action OF such other business as may
come before ths meeting.
CHESAPEAKE WESTERN RAILWAY,
BY Leslie =. Petris,
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALI.-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. 's;oe A. M. ss:oa A.
NJ. $500 r. M. 'E:56 p. NJ.
FOR LYSCHBURG AND THE WEST.
1870 A NJ. 800 P. NJ. ss;sS P. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
sIl;fo A. NJ. ss;46 p. n Prom the
west. "T,35 A. NJ. xf:10 p. NJ. t:5e r.
NJ. 's:1S p. NJ
'Daily-- xDaily except sunday. ssundsy.
w. B. BEVTLIA W. C. SAUNDERS
r. r. IA. Roanoke @. p. A.. Roanoke
c. H. BoSLEY. n. p A.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
Mad Dog Bites Steers

Manassas, Va. Feb. 28.--SesNai
weeks ago some steers upon the farm
of Mrs. c. C. Rumsey. near Middlsn-
burg, was bitten by a stray dog, which
was seen by one OF the farm hAndA
running amuck among the cattle ana
swapping at their heels biting sevefst
before IT was driven of. On Saturday
last. when the cattle we're being Ted.
one of the steers bitten was found -
have gone mad, necesaltstanx ~ -
inR killed. The other Cattle are 49,
being closely watehsd,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
nrnr Cnerlxa Orranize.

Norfolk, va. Feb. 2s.-The Virginia
Retail Drug Clerks association was
organized at meeting of clerks held
in the Taylor building last night. j.
ID. Coleman was elected president; J.
p. Rogers. vice president: r. w. Mar
tin, secretary, and w. w. Fontstne.
treasurer.
There were about twenty-five drug
clerks and number OF pharmacists
mates in the naval service attended the
meeting. bylaws and membership rs-
strictions were agreed upon.
This Is the first organization OF
its kind in Virginia and the local a.
ISOLATION will help in it's sxtentien
throughout the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
FURNITURE BARGAINS.

ll-Pteee Mahogany Bedroom salt. Nggls
Ham and Mary period. &2+s5o.
Dresser@. walnut Ffaish, Si2-6a.
Royal Rest Morris Chairs. $3.50 up.
io~Piece walnut DinsnR suits. sIe&-Sa.
EASY TERMS.
Secondhand Department.
Dre@@erm- &4ye0 Cpl Stands, sI-5a up.
Splice suits. $1,000 up.
We Take Your Old Furniture am Part
payment on new goods.
MAIN STREET FURNITURE co,
= Lara NJ. Malta So.
Agents Columbia Grafonoimm-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
AUTOMOBILES.

"tihur y. Detson, seq 1rook Avenass
is the place to get yot. automobile
parts for any make car. Bring your
broken part and have IL duplicated.
We are the oldest used automobile
parts house In the South and have
the largest assorted stock. consist
ing OF gears. bearings. Springs. Bosch
masnetos, carburetors, ax1ss. wheels.
lamps, wtndshleids, tanks, tires and
tubes. transnissions. engines. auto
mobiles; IN fact. everything Raa-
dolph 1854
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

Norfolk, Va. Feb. Us. II. Lane.
carpenter. who fell through the hatch
Of Russian ship last night shortly
before . o'clock. II resting comfortably
At st. vincsnt's hospital today. The
hospital reports that the exact extent
Of his injuries have not besn deter
mined. bat that he vii yswocsr. He
struck on his had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

what Wesia q decd Garden Ne wsxth
to you this season.. Present eoou-
pant of an siwht-room Barton
Heights house 10 leaving the city and
wishes to turn over lease to respon-
sible person. Nioe lawn. trees and
above ALL a. spacious garden. with
Clubhouse for tools, etc. Servants
room with rear entrance. All mod.
ern convenienoes. Apply at sos
Lamb avenue or see JULIAN c. An
DERsON a CO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

gsua~Aa A@r--One 1918 Series stuae-
baker. &-cyiinder, T-passenKer tour
ing car: been used only as a DEM
onstrator ana has only been used
less than a thousand miles: revar~
nished. frightened up good; looks as
good, and Is as good az a new car;
fully equipped. including bumper, ex-
ira tire, tube and cover. This ear
will be sold at n sacrifice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

ssuaehaker-~one 1917 s-Cyiinder stude-
baker touring. 7-passenger. has been
used exclusively by a lady in the
city for her personal use. Driven
less than 5000 miles; thoroughly
ovarhauisd. reprinted ana new top
installed. Fully equipped.
ebaker---0ne 1910 4-Cyffnder stude-
baker touring, 7-passenser. been used
less than 1000 miles; thoroughly
overhauled and repainted: new top
installed; looks like new and IL prac-
tfeal1y as good as new. Wnl be sold
very cheap.
CoBURN MOTOR SALES CORP.
f317-I7es West Broad.
ssudebaker--0ns 4-Cyhnder sfudebak-
err touring: good mechanical eondi-
ton. at sacrifice price of siso.
PulInaan--Ons Pullman Touring. b-Pas-
senger, thoroughly overhaulsd and
rspainted; good car. and will be sold
cheap.
Cadiilae-ons 1913 Cadillac Touring,
equipped with new tires, thorough
Iy overhauled and repainted. Splen-
did condition.
coBURN MOTOR SALES CORP.
l217-1223 West Broad.
Cs.vsnia.t AutssasAIe stersgss Paint
inw and repairing. sNITH-NoORE
vnHICLH CO.. als North Fourth and
sit North ri3th-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

Prophetstown. I'll. Feb. Shade
treea here next summer win be a
scarcity Hundreds OF them have been
cut down to relieve a fuel famine.
The town for time was without IRE
wood or coal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
SCHEDULES.

Chesapeake q Ohio Railway
Gin. Lou'yie a West, 'i;50p.. $3.50 .
Main Line Local. @S:s5 u, 3s;1s D.
James River Line. 10 90 g.. tk:ik D.
n. News, Mix,
Old Point $50 g.. 1900 n. s4:eo o.
Newport News Local "7<oQ a. s6:ig D.
Trains arrive from
Norfolk al :1e - s1:4o p, sG;se D.,
~ News 1855 a.. sos .. From W est: :
1910 u. $40 p. Locals, t1o:is g.. sT:s5 .
james River. 1925 a.. "5;1op.
sDaily. TExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

: tssds baker---one 1915 s-CyIipaer stude
baker touring. 7-pa ssenEer, fun
equipped, repaintsd, new top and i
excellent condition,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

1917 4-CyIinder Chew
roiet touring, good as new and fully
equipped: has slip covers ana top to
match; equipped with bumper, extra
tube and cover. VIII be sold cheap.
An excellent bargain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01

studebaker--one 1914 A-Cyffnd~r stude
baker touring, thoroughly overhaule'
and reprinted.