davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
W. E. Crazy o, Konantz $3.50

w. E. Crary OF Konantz $3.50
4. E. Barr Of North Flats was
in town Saturday aud helped us
out with $3.50.
Chas. Medley was over from
the Medley ranch Tuesday.
G. W. Baughman was up from
Stonington Wednesday.
Geo. Elley was here Wednesday
campaigning.
About dozen cases of Flues
in town, but Eli Thomas and wife
are the only ones serious. Both
better.
Elmer Gordon, living near Sill
verton, died the first OF the
week with fluenza and was buried
ia the Silverton cemetery.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
Lake View

A rip ro'rin' good rain in this
neighborhood last nighttime on
late sown wheat.
Iven Findley has rented the
John Charles place. Charles will
move to Kansas soon.
Wouldn't it be nice if we were
all cattlemen and could keep our
boys at home and let our stock
run all over creation?
Mr.. Lilly is some coyote hunt
er-landed two one day last
week.
One of Mr.. Bussard's mules
kicked a calf and broke it's leg.
The mules happy and the calf is
doing fine.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
Sand Well

+, Eva Mahan spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mildred
Belt.
The Sand we'll was broke down
and when they were filling it had
the misfortune to drop part of
the pipe in it, SO they haven't
got it in running order yet.
Broomcorn seeding is the or
der of the day now,
The Wlggins brothers and
Tommy Konkel spent Tuesday
evening with George Mahan's.
bringing their musical instru-
ments with them. Lots of good
music.
w. C. Calhoun is home again
to help his son take care of their
crop. They have a farm near
Elder with good crops this year.
He is putting in wheat while
here.
Mrs. Lowry is home again and
is quite poorly.
zion '-"--
The first frost of the year on
the 26th and it was q good
hard one too-froze ice almost an
inch thick; but the crops were all
ripe and everyone was ready for
cold weather.
Lincoln Hagerman has the
broomcorn seeders during the
storm. 1t makes tedious work
of seeding. They will finish up
at Hagerman's Monday if it does
MT storm again.
Emm cite Simpson made a trip
to Two Buttes last week to have
some dental work done. He say s
the wheat is no better in the ir-
rigated district than in our neigh
borhood.
The Zion school has been small
so far. People think they can't
spare their children from work
to send them to school. The
schools are so short that every
scholar ought to be there every
day.
Mrs. Lulu Prentice re turned
to her home in Arkansas last
Wednesday. She has been stay,
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Eli
"a Kidder. for about eighteen
months.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
"The Flu


The zone then is -four feet"
that infected particles can be
thrown from the mouth in COM
mon conversation, and an 'eight
foot" zone when they cough or
sneeze. =
Think Of tne thoughtless selfish
people, who go to meetings with
their infected familys and sprin
kle their friends and neighbors
with Infected material. Have
they forgotten the Golden. Rule?
So to, infection is spread by
way of the common drinking cup
D public places, as schools etc,
and each child hate.it's own cup.
Schools should furnish a tank
with a Faucet.
Tank with double walls will no.
freeze as quickly as single walls.
and will be cooler in the summer
time. By w. P. Verify Md.
County Physician
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
The Bulk Problem
In Home Newspapers.

Our esteemed contemporary Is
going to the patent inside busl-
ness and double sheet.
The Herald will nevertheless
keep right on making, a special
feature Of Baca county news, feel
ing Very certain that that is what
people take a home paper for.
We have for years been run
ming from ten columns up, OF this
home news, and feel certain it
has been the appreciation of this
service that has run our sub
scription listup to and maintained
it at around 800.
We feel certain Of this because
we have gotten our subscriptions
by no other means no vot-
ing contests, made no cut rates.
or offeredanything as a premium
except the premium was paid
for.
About two years ago we sent
out over 200 letters asking for in
formation, and Of those 200 there
was not one but that way taking
either a daily or a weealy devot-
ed to general news.
Consequently, to our subscrlb-
ers the patent double decker has
no meaning except that of bulk;
and consequently
The Herald will keep right on
making a special feature of Baca
county.news-wh whether that takes
much bulk or little bulk.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
Greek Indian

Broomcorn seeding is the order
Of the day.
Marvin Barker is very poorly
at present.
Several cases of Spanish Influ-
enza reported in this neighbor-
hood. ,-
Harry McClintock's were at
Springfield Monday.
Mr.. Barger, who lives six miles
west of Villas, was. was in this
neighborhood hunting a calf that
had strayed away.
This community was shocked
and saddened to learn of the
death Of Will Denney.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01

For saIe-320 acres, Is. miles
from Sprir gfied and l mile from
Rodly, including ! of crop if sold
before crop is gathered. Price
$4,000. Address owner or see
W. w. Ombrey, Rodley, Colo.
c1.4 Mrs. o. C. Mesnard,
Mode, ,to, Calf, re, 4i0.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
Joycoy

Heading maize is the order of
the day.
Jack Frost came Oct. 26th and
in a killing quantity, which may
cause some maize to 20 down be-
fore it is headed.
Jess Brown has sold his farm
and will farm in Beaver county,
Okla, next year. The commu-
nifty will lose a good neighbor.
DR.. Peterson's new house is
nearing completion. Les Harris
and Guy Lock are doing the car
penter work.
Let the correspondents help
boost the Editor for office-he
will do as much for you.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01

I. y. Swanner Of Clyde passed
through Springfield Tuesday with
two car loads of cattle for the
Kansas city market.
W. P. Powell of Blaine, repub-
lican nominee for assessor. was
over this way the first of the
week in ttfe interest of his cand-
idacy. The Powells and kon.
kel's were uear neighbors in old
Crawford county, Kans., and
some of them We're almost neigh
bors here in Baca during the old
days.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
Another Letter
From Jasper Konkel.

Another Letter
From Jasper Konkel.
Battery B, 18th Field Art. A.E.F.
Sept. 2S, 1918.
Dear Brother:-
Your letter of Aug. 10 received
and read with pleasure. Sorry to
hear of fathers hay loss. An
other Summers labor lost.
1 have been at the front ever
since the thirteenth of July. l
have been in three offensives up
to the present time. You per-
haps read Of the attempt the Ger
mans made to reach Paris a few
months ago. was one who
helped stop them.
Our battery went into position
on that occasion with perhaps
six or eight shell holes in sight;
but after the battle it would be
hard to count them. Pieces of
she'll were on ever square foot Of
ground, and we wore our gas
masks for five or six hours with.
out taking them off. One of our
ammunition dumps were blown
up about fifty yards from where
l and several others were.
We were in a hole dug in the
ground about six feet deep, five
feet wide, and ten feet long.
The concussion stunned US for
several seconds, but fortunately
none of us were hurt: The dump
blew a hole in the ground large
enough to put a good size house
in.
Yes. have seen quite a few
German prisoners-a bum look
ing lot of soldiers, 1 assure you.
AT one time | went four days
and nights with only six hours
sleep When l went to bed |
slept for twenty four hours
straight. | was sure all in.
This life is hard on man and
beast.
l will sure be glad when we
cross the Rhyme and wind up the
Kaiser's back line.
l am now sitting in my little
shelter half tent. using my mess
kit lid us writing table.
The big guns of the allies are
booming near at hand, and the
Huns have again turned their
backs and run,-a thing they al.
ways do when they meet a real
soldier. Our infantry is ever nip
ping their heels while we scatter
death and destruction among
them.
AS a rule we are quite cheerful,
although many miles from home
and loved ones.
1 have seen several aeroplane
battles, and have seen captive
balloons sent down in flames.
You know the captive balloon is
used for observation. -
Attach A. P. o. TAO to my
present address as it assures a
quicker delivery.
Please send this letter directly
to father.
l hope that these few lines find
You all we'll and enjoying life.
Father is having the Fresno
Morning Republican sent me. l
have Received several copies.
l send my love and best wish
es to all.
Your brother,
Jasper Konkel,
Censored by End Lieutenant BIB.
18th F. A. A. E. f.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
Locals
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for their kind as.
sis,ance and sympathy during
the sickness of the family and
death Of the wife and mother.
Especially do we wish to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr and the people
of Springfield for their thought
fulness and care in our sad be-
reayement and trouble.
Mr.. Sam Randles and family.
Auctioneer Russell was over
from his Estelene ranch on the
oath, and reports one OF the big
gest crops in the southwest.
Chas. Mcmillan and Mr.. Dance
were over from Pretty Prairie
last week on business.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
Gard of Thanks.

We want to extend ou sincere
thanks to the kind fri ends who
so gracefully assisted us during
the sickness and death of our
husband and father
Sincerely
Mrs. W.<N. Denney and family.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01

This district should not send a
pacifst back to Congress. Send Guy
u. Hardy, who stands strong for Pres
ident Wilson's war policy and for this
war with Germany to finish with an
unconditional surrender.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
Wa. THOMPSON
Auctioneer
Stock Buyer

Always have a nice lot of
work Horses and Mich
Cows for sale. Willgo anv
where and cry sales.
Phone for dates at My ex-
pense, or make dates a
Herald Office or eithet
Bank. Ask anybody for
References.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01

DR.. Blanchat Tuesday had his
sub. peg moved way up to the
mile post numbered %. That's
the way to do it. A few years
ahead BEATS the other way every
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
DO YOU WANT

DO YOU WANT
A FEDERAL LOAN?
If so, have your abstract
of title made by the Baca'
Co. Abstract Co., Spring.
field, Colo. Have had 13
years experience in maxi
ing abstracts of title to
Baca county lands.
Taken in, victrola on player
piano, good as new. Also lot of
up to date records. Will sell at a
bargin. Write A. Tmith, 408
West Olive ST., Lamar, Colo d1-2
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Automobile, good threshing ma
chine complete, good young jack,
bunch good calves. some good
cows, some young mules, some
good Baca county land well i'm
proved.
3mo J. w. Baughmann.
Stonington, Colo.
Taken in $3.50 piano on player.
Will sell at bargin. Write A.
Smith, 408 West Olive ST., Lamar
Colo. c1-2
WANTED-Good sandy-land
farm on the $3.50 plan, Also job
this winter. Good references.
H. E. DeGraff
d1-2 Stonington, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
An Advertisement.

Can dy are running this Hardys S5OO when you
have read it, that the want in congress
the one that has something say the doyay
the man who obbng US while our
boys are barring their breasts to Hun bulets)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION
HOLDS UP HOUSING BILL
GallinCcr Declares Provisions of
Legislation for Communicating OF
Dwellings Lead To Autocracy.
SWANSON DEFENDS MEASURE
Conflict of Jurisdiction Between
Shipping Board and Department
of Labor Delays Construction AT
Newport News, Says Harding.


WASHINGTON, April UncNpcct-
cd opposition from tho Republican side
prevented passage OF tho $6o,ooo,ooo bill
for housing war workers in the SEN
ate today. and determined efforts to
amend the measure viii he made to-
morrow.
Republican Leader Galliuscr de
clarcd provisions Of the legislation for
communicating OF dwellings, WAS -.
step toward a species OF autooracy."
while Senator Fail OF New Mexico.
Republican. said the measure WAS in
response TO the voice OF the master."
Senator Swanson. Of Virginia. chair
man Of tho Public Buildings Commit
tee: Senator Fletcher. OF Florida, CHAIR
man CT the Commerce Committee, and
other Democrats defended the lesis-
lation rs vitality necessary TO expedite
manufacture of war materials
Condic; OF jurisdiction between the
Shipping Board and Department OF La.
bor which would administer tho 500
100000, Senator Harding. Of Ohio. said.
has delayed the Shipping Boards hous-
ing plan under tho $4,000, 900 It was
authorized last March, particularly At
Newpor, News Va, and Sparrow
Point. Md.
Suggesting that the President, in
stead q the Department Of Labor
should he given power TO carry ont tho
housing program Senator Fail said
II have no confidence in the rresi-
dents Cabinet members nor in their
ability. In my judgment. they have
proved Themselves absolutely iref-
'icicnt. am not going TO vote to
ciothe them with any further power.
Il viii vote 10 clothc the President
with absolutely autocratic power. The
President stands responsible 10 tho
people for the conduct Of the Yvar. lie
shall not hide behind THO sLi~.s OF
Hoover or Garfield or William i. vii
son Secretary OF Labor or BAKER
The President is the Secretary o. War.
the Secretary OF state and the sec
rotary OF the Navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
LIBERTY DAY AT ASHLAND
All hanover TO Unite in Celebration.
Service Flag With I'll stars
VIII He Infurlcd.
Especial TO The Times-pisnatchl

ASHLAND VA, April lon Fri
day April 70. tho town of Ashland and
all Hanover County viii Unite in 4
great Liberty D.: celebration and
parade. in which there Viii probably
he 1000 or more participants
y service flag will he uufurlcd on
which will he Ell stars As the
courty's quota was only lel this IS
considered an excellent showing.
ianover's contingent 1T Camp Le.
will be sent TO Ashland 10 participate
In the celebration. Hon. Henry Z.
Wickham, Of Hanover. vii! preside
over The ceremonies. and will he intro
duccd by Mayor Andrew Ellis. Of
Ashland.
Senator claude y swanson will be
the speaker Of the day and the pro-
gram VIII be opened by prayer by
Bishop -. j. O'Conncll of Richmond
The citizens Of the town and county
gcncrally beside a large number OF
visitors arc expected 10 take active
part IN The exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
Collection OF Books Continues.

CoilectTHa OF booEs for 'Ta E0'aI-rs
by pupils OF tho h!Sh schools OF the
city goes merrily on. About 1900 vol
u'ucs have been collected up TO the
present time, and have been carried
over 70 the state Library. The books
are IA an excellent state OF preserva-
There arc volumes OF fiction romance
science. biography travel, poems. re-
ligion-a wide diversity OF subject
matter which will Ill the mental needs
~ every class OF fighting man overseas.
The books VIII shortly be shipped TO
General Persh.us's forces in response
20 his request for reading matter for
tho boys over there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
National Capital
Neus Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
Reflected in Ncws Dis
patches.

WASHINGTON. April l7.-licads
OF express companies discussed to-day
With tho railroad administration pro.
posal for consolidating the cypress
companies into ono corporation. which
would be authorized by Director Cen
cral Mc\dOu TO conduct all the On
press business in the country. The
OF about $4,000 Gee. divided among
the companies in proportion to tho
physical valuation OF their properties.
Confirmation OF the appointment, OF
Baron Burian TO be .Austro-i Hungarian
Czcrum. has been received at the state
Department here from its own agencies
in Europe. Eurian has been regard
cd 10y officials here as more friendly
TO America in the past than any Of
The other statesmen Of the dual en-
pirc. Il is realized however, tina; his
attitude may have undergone a con-
siderable change since the entry OF
America into the war.
The War Department has enough
chaplains in the service and on its
eligible list for all present needs. ii
was announced to-day. and no more
applications viii be accepted. More
clergymcn have applied for service
than tho army could use.
The House adopted to-day the con
ference report Oh the agricultural APP
proprlatiom bill. with the exception Of
the Senate amendment for s2.5o wheat
-Four hours OF general debate on the
wheat amendment was arranged for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
Weather bureau ucport> Crops Hurt,

From the synopsis OF the weather
report and crop conditions for the
week ending April I6 issued 10y the
United states Department Of AGricui-
tugc for Virginia, the continuous rain
for Il period OF four days, together
with a snow which was followed by
low temperatures caused a suspension
Of blowing and planting and affected
fruit in almost all sections OF the
State. Although IT was generally
agreed by spondents from prac-
tically all parts Of Virginia that con-
siderable damage had been done 10 the
fruit crop no definite percentage could
he determined Warm weather and the
past rains are expected 10 unite in
th,ir efforts TO push forth the spring
crops and make them grow al 3. rapid
rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
DEATHS.

,6A,,':r, prUGNN. MI" lied in The the home
S,u,r, Avenue. vii L." c"nductcI r,tIDNY
motNiNH At 10 "..i"ch from the Sacred
~, Calvary tcmct"ry. Resides her sister.
A M,,S nnfEi" II "rviysh 10y her parents. Mr,
son in lschmonu. Va. on April IL tpis
G MS Ia MA MAEIluS9N q rnsSIrk
,lauEh,cr. OF IA" late Richard ana Ga,hcrtnS
or trinity church -, Nm.ircw's rarish.
having been confirmed under the ministry,
Of tho l.,. Rev. Edwin u Jones, NJ. u: !,
mos, d"titui and amcctiomntc wifc and
and "ihTT nc mm Is s"ry,H"d n} hGr mnsb"n
M,;;a ri,s, ": I;,T,n -, ana Herman, Of
Hubbard. OF warfeIi. va Mrs. l.. -.
G,nnm: Iiarr,r's It,o'nc, Va: Mrs, Walters. OF
of lichrm"nd, She WAS buried from Trinity
on SUNDAY 10y Rev stephen S"uthaIl. OF
many ami most beautiful thus a,,catIng tha
l loved ones The foli!"Wins ac,eh ~ pan,
". IL. Bu,tcrw"rth. Walter Davis s q,
.lones Nj MARIE" e NfhWeggd Iio"oraEy
Jones. a NJ. Jones T. }. stone. Il. ..
nawiinrs. Va, April 10 1918.
PEARSON. The funeral OF MRS. cLAnA
M3kkiS rEAnSoH VIII ,ake place THIS
rom ' icD r,f,h ip,i. .'G Church at 0''''N
WILLIAMS Died, at - J.. NJ, April y.
SMNTgls ~. WILLIAMS, comfea.or&,,i,s s
@Fs T I fGilPNY!nE chllI,en surv5ryg him!:
Mn1 il w mi'is and 1 i% sTna thnG
y Jackson am! Nil: Mis- o'!Mt aTy Willams. Of
u. Wlllia'ns 90 Prince George county
y. nj, los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
LAY KEEL OF SHIP
Emergency Fleet Begins Work on
Twcnty-Eighth Merchant
Vessel.
IEv N.s0c!at.l r. /

NEW YORK. April l7.--Thc Subma =
rino Hoat Corporation announced here
to-day that the Keel OF 5,5oo-ton
steel ship, which was laid at its yards
~ Newark, y. j., at noon represents
the twenty eighth merchant vessel now
under construction there for the Emcr-
Gcncy Fleet Corporations II was stated
that as soon as the plant is operated
at maximum capacity a complete vessel
vii! hc produced every two days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
English Music Hall Queen y, 1r,.

NhoHheT great laughing show Is
promised by Manager ReN for TIL
Yer half OF the week q, Tho r.vr5. .or,
"nce to-day. 1t is = bin ab,,,n,,,,,..
novelty and comedy Given nro,riHo,..
pace Is Josie Gather. the f.n,cus ,H'..'
!,Sh romedIennc, WHO is ON jrr ~,
, american tour. Miss Heather is - ~
hEli!sh Vaudeville stage VIVA, ~
ans"ny is TO the American. She h,s
ue"h me b!ll-topper OF every eIa,Sv
WI" iheatcr in the british IsicS
- comedy novelty on the sa,,n IN
,r,t.< 'e me act of La veen ana cross'>
,,r]Nc'ty artists, IN Roman Sunr,s ..1
assumes as They Were Not - IN.
,%sqne OF the days Of The mfphiv
oa %es"F, StrA.Als and Marguerite Min
"ner an ..ma-ing spccialfy. RIart.'.
,arG comedy OF -,he hnockaboui i,,e
r,n Nun songs and dances, viii he IN,
.oh' rihHiion Of Tancan BROTHERS .,,d
me newest production or ycutrilooi,i..i
AK combined with comedy. Viii |c
suppLfd by Hugh MCorrnar'. IN
d -ohlp anY the yauIcyllo I,rl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
Amusenlents


Although it * coming hero so late IN
inc season Keep Smiling" the nov.
musical comedy which vii! DO sa,.r
~ the Academy Friday SATURDAY and
SATURDAY matinee should prove % rc
one CT the theatrical treat, Of tho
LIS S0n. Moreover local ;heateraocrs
WI nave tho privilege of suciu. tic
play before its Now YORK openiHr
nc company was assembled ~ -
iierr!cE and Jul.n Alfred. in assem-
ItoA With \. s stern < Co. far -
isoad"aF presentation. II viii ~
.no"n III Ne" York early in August
W. resent tour being liai;cd 10 four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEAF iiS.

tAkLi:ToH Died, wednesday,. April /;
H., 1T - " at her =. ,idsMec. -alf
ie"yea one brother John l.. W,rc ot r<!n4
IhG ''u."n Va one sister, M!s. LILLIAN B.
me runera Win take place "a, the OK
MORNING..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18
I. ID. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
S'ahuaruiLed and lndcNcd Tor Quick

0
reference.
sc "a iinc Daily
.t.s as Tor sS% %sssu.ss s mssrS%s
Minimum oI lines 'i is .iiSWsS '''S'' ''0"'
Minimum charge % cents.
No"h' words to the limo and II lines TO
l,.poin. machine sc, Is the iarscs, ,ypo
/ i,eimutttu IN regular ciassiiicatious. No Ad-
w i.rse,I 10 tansn for ,sss ;n.n ono i"cn
/ Advertisements Win i.Ih.r tuun li-poln
Is. Sre ,n euts oH',ss s,, o. riHn n i9..
/ usenemts ar. uyrallliued together y" the
AL ,,.S...s"ts received up to ~ t. M
taiu ieaSst9 p"Spo o"' Gs.Sne p .on
M tne hs ni!,,:, teeeh ca after mat hour
! iiy column.
TELEPHONE
/ 1eicpHuhc Your n.nl The Times.
.U." so.ye fa.nor. a, %hen you nnt a
u i"heh al ONCE rates.
sunsTArIONs FOX I'D. WANT ADS.
Ane ioi.o"ins I,I.cs- sI,at Uu I,rauCn o.
iit.s a'e LOO tne .U.i. e...e..~, lnc puL,ll.
regular once rates. mnIln are given ABOVE
"Eoi Or rUusIirG oIuEEf.
Nest A-'.d tnasI,.~,,. -. ". Gary ST.
~m4.es >. Turner. Druss.s,. wcat Dsoau
/ t.eIn ..,.'t .."v,. .2=3 hanover Ave
- h. l.. bVoAer L.u. s,ols. -VvI ",s. .i.l,n
foy's Drug store. Allen Ave. auu Grace
Allen Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
A,ii.er Urus Dr pie So So ~ W M.n 81
i, t.is st's' DIV n".t...!' ga ine 81
:, *. May ~ nro.. iiEooa ave. Gay
Iartant DRUG store. tousnce ana broad
EAST or roUsuEE STREET.
>e"en -. Al Las, nro.u 81
ti"e.e H,oh - 81 ~ i'toad 81.
81 A
MAINS Drus etoie. rlitn and Iiutsu ii
" y. + +. h y.oshan. YGl \: lit,n St
lAe!.4ruso.. Dr.s s;ore. oSi y. sevcn-
k II. Inn4.yy. - \. Iisn,een,n $,
,turner- ruasimat!. lmemts isl anu Sa.n
>. ".t!'ams Pharmacy. rwen,y.nts, ana
sprtnGSr DRUG Co. Twen,, third aud
iiosIs Drus store. Twenty ninth and I.
Wood & s.naai Drus Co.. Twenty u:,a
.sn r Slsis i 3iys ; z;sge n+o.s
IA!iiy arst -.
fA.rmoun, l iaAlMM3cS! Els rArmoun,
BARTON HEIGHTS
itadys Drus store. :.urtn Ave
steeres Drus store. 1870 Nortn Ave
HIGHLAND rAEh.
:. i, E4usAan. FoatiG aaa III : siuas,
A. Is. Io"nsend. Milton anu Maryland
SOurn RICHMOND.
:, branch Cihce Times Dispatch. 1904 Hun
wooa.ah %ooI nsixSt, nf rS;1,I,sy 40,
Charles ", Garrison. al,1 fores, iim Ave
SWA%sBOEO.
Is. NJ. Ioberis's Drug store. :5Ot Huh St
rs5 a s'ai jru Ss' s,5 %.-ms1uEs Ave
rErunsBui.G.
Times Dispatch Branch, ito North sycu.
more street: phone Petersburg 2-5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-18

NOAUsli:R- Best roadster running less
than .Iu0 milra. Gray N irtf.. starter.
rn,l tire like nc~ ~. soil loss thv,
h.lt Of cost " u Turner. 80 Yves;
TRUCK $3.50 ton aud d Ealr ,rUgs. for salc
al So" owner drafted iuChm"rG smith
Form {, Tru,E Co. 1913 west Broad. Phone
Boulevard 80
EANGAl% EXTEAOKDINARY
$500 'pu truck Splendid running order
for 500 Richmond Smith Form /, rruch
90. u -. Armstrong. Manager. Isl. West
Rrord rhonc boulevard 2s2f
FORD CcMAJ,E'INl. BODIES
LARGE siOCk ~ commercial bodies Tor
Foraa ~ different styles 20 select from
Wo have tn" pric" TO suit Bodies Dut on
same dag order :iyLn y McyCrs Sons. -!
1917 Kriscoc touring. in Al Incchnuical con-
diuou. wolf worth the money. 1915 MaV-
oil t"urlur. good condition. Capita! Motor
Corp. SO West Broad.