davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11
ENGLAND GIVES
THE YOTE; TO
WOMEN
SIX MILLION AFFECTED IN MEAS
URE ADOPTED.

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Morning news
papers welcome heartily the decision
CT the house of Lords on woman sui
frage, which gives the vote to about six
million women This ends a long
wrangle.
The third reading is yet to be taken
and the motion to submit the QilCou0n
to a referendum is to be disposed Of
but it IS not believed this has any pros
poets of success, even if pressed to Il
vote.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11
NEW REPUBLIC OF DON BORN IN RUSSIA
FIRE HITS A. B. "a.
FITZGERALD SHOPS
ROAD LOST FOUR BIG FREIGHT
LOCOMOTIVES AS WELL AS MA
| CHINE AND COPPER SHOPS

Fitzgerald, Jan II The i. b. & \.
E@ilload lost its mlchile shops md
& .)pcr shop in a rather costly fire
which started at s o'clock last night
ana completely consumed one OF the
buildings. come Jour hundred fee;
lCng.
II the building al The time were
four of the freight locomotives, one
of them being converted into a super
heater. These were practically ruined
The shop losses are heavy too
No account can be given for the
cause of the fire The building was
ablaZe when it was discovered. The
fire will seriously handicap the road
il lis operations, since all four of the
big engines were freighters and need
cd badly in the service. None of the
big new locomotives were here.
u. d.u emf emf en- shrm en- mchm
100 Mechanics Idle.
FITHGERALD jan. IA hundred
mechanics and helpers are idle here
today as a result of the machine shops
of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlal-
tic railroad burning last night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11
WOMAN SUFFRl AGE
NOW INSEslNlATE,
HOUSE PASSED AMEMpMENT
LAST NIGHT.

WASHINGTON, jan. IL. Wrman
suffrage is a step nearer realization 10
day as the result of the victory in tho
house last night wncn the re solution
was adopted authorizing the submits
sion to the state of the Susan 3 An;ho-
Gy amendment for the national entran-
Chisement of women
The resolution went to the senate to-
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
OF CAROLINA VENEER CO

COLUMBIA. S. G., Jan.i1- Tht
plant Of the Carolina Veneer Company
here was today destroyed by fra.
The loss is estimated 1t a hundred
thousand
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11
-
NEW YORK BANKS ].
AFTER CUBAN SUGAR
MAY FINANCE NET CROP REPCR1
SAYS.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA plan undcts
which New York banking interest
would finance the next Curaa sueaF
crop involving a sum as high as ! nuts
dren and fifty million is under consider
alton here it was learned today. n
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11
FRENCH TAKE ADDITIONAL.
GERMAN PRISONERS

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Frcnch troops car
ricd out aids last nigh! in the Argyu
ne and vosages =, eion, yrir.:i:..' back
prisoners from the Ge.mal lines. ,he
wal office announced
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11
FRENCH REORC(:,!AL!NlZiZ.E
UKRAINE REPUBZ. &c
APPOINT REPRESENTA- FIVE TO
GO TO NEW REPUBLIC.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 1.-THE French
government has appointed Genera
Tabouville as the representative Of
France to the Ukraine republic. This
IS considered a reconigtion of the in
dependence Of Ukraine.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11
WILSON'S PROPOSAL.
UTTERLY too. TOO
ENEMY PAPER SAYS DISCUSSION
is USELESS

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 10.-The Mar
ricthen of Dusselford rejects Prest-
dent Wilson's proposition as ute,
ly unacceptable. 1t says discussion
is useless. 1t says it may be heard
after three years of war, but dccis-
Sion must be sought on the battlefield
1t is not our wish, but we shall ret
leave the field
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11

Hog men who complain that the
"13 TO l" arrangement does not leave
them any profit will do we'll to study
their own methods more closely.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11
FRANCE WILL TRY
BOL0 PASHA FEBY.

PARIS. Jan II --Bolo faaha. who il
charged with having conducted Atnc
German propaganda in France, will be
tried by court martial besinLira Feb
ruary 4th.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11
ACTIVITY
ON BRITISH FRONT

LONDON, Jan. 11-With the OK
Ception Of hostile artillery aCtiyit, east
OF Vilny Ridge, there Is nothing to "a
port the var Office saVj today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11
GEN KALEDINES
Is MADE The
HEAD
COSSACkS TERRITORY SITES UP
GOVERNMENT WITH kALEN-
Dimes AS HEAD.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 11-Reports
from Rostov today say the republic Of
Don has been declared, with General
Kalendines as president and prime
minister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
5,S31,239,000 FEET
LUMBER CUT IN 1917
Forest Service Estimate Shows De-
crease OF Ten Per Cent From
Total Of 1919.
FROM Is,4os sAwMILI.s.
Failing on Due TO Decreased Private
Building. Labor Scarcity, Trans
portadon Difficulties, Curtailrncnt
Of Demand, and Dislocation Of
Distribution.

A total computed lumber cut for
the United States in 1917 of a5,ssl,-
$4,000 feet Ia announced by the for
est service. This ngure Is based on
reports received up to May Id from
16, 408 sawmills out OF the 24,Sls be-
neved to have operated last year. 1t
Is estimated that the actual cut In
1917, on the basis of compiled figures,
was approximately 10 per cent less
than the production In 1919.
Reasons for Decrease.
The falling off in lumber produc-
ton during the past year Ia attribut-
ed principally to largely decreased
private building operations. the scar
city Of labor In connection with small
operations, transportation difficulties,
curtailment of demand on the part OF
wood using Industries, and a more or
less general dislocation of lumber dis
tribution through ordinary channels
OF trade A considerable portion OF
the total quantity produced was uti-
lized in meeting the exceptional de-
mands for government construction
and other war emergency projects, IN
GLIDING ship material
The state of Washington was again
the largest producer, with a lumber
cut of ,570,000,000 feet; louisa ma
was second. with 421o,000, 900 feet
and oregon third, with 2.5sb,o0o, Gee
feet. crowding into the fourth position
Mississippi, with a cut Of 2,425, zee, oee
feet.
Southern Pine 81 Per Cent of Total.
Southern yellow pins. with total OF
13.5as,4s4.000 feet, forms s7.7 per
cent of the total cut. Douglas FIR, its
nearest competitor, is credited with
5.566. oo0,e 600 feet. White oak and
white pine are each credited with g.
$50 zoe, 600 feet.
The number OF mills In operation
reporting in 1917 was smaller than
for the two preceding years
comparison of the computed cut
for 1917 with the total cut of the pre-
vious year in the larger producing
regions shows a decrease of about 10
per cent in the Southern yellow pine
group of state. a decrease of II per
cent in the lake states. On the other
hand, there was an increase in pro-
duction OF per cent in Oregon and
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
RELIEVING CONGESTED
HOUSING IN WASHINGTON

Washington d G.. July l4.--Th4
United States civil service commissions
announces that IL Is now in position
TO state definitely 10 the public that
steps will be taken at once tofsre-
lieve the congested living conditions
in Washington, which have been An
obstacle in the way Of recruiting tht
civil service to meet war needs. The
com mission IL advised by the depart-
ment of labor that the erection OF
temporary hotels and restaurants. 10
be conducted under government SUI
pervision for the use Of federal ems
ployes In Washington. will begin AL
once. es
1t is expected taat the first units
will be ready for occupancy early IN
September. Accomm odations will first
be provided for approximately a.00Vs
persons. Additional accommodations
will be provided an they are needed
Each room will be arranged for the
occupancy of but one person. In the
meantime, the room registration or
flee. which Is conducted by the Dis
trict of Columbia council OF defen1e.s
Is able TO provide rooming and bOeFd-S
ing accommodations for the new apv
pointees. At the latest report the
room registration office had on ~
lists more than 5000 rooms whieh
had been inspected and found awaits
able for government employees.
Those who arrive on late traink may
find accommo dations for the night by
applying at the booth OF the District
council of -defeAse7-wAieh- Is pF0E8&s
inently situated in the Union Stattons
where all trains arrive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO
Be ENROLLED IN ARMY
Undergraduates VIII BE Members AZ
War Service and VIII Have
Uniforms and Equipment.
WILL RECEIVE NO SALARY
l. Result of Growing Scarcity of Men
for Special Army Seryfce-AH Who
Have Reached Eighteen Years May
Enlist In Corps.

Washington. July 1.-THE war de-
partment yesterday announced the es-
Enlistment of new division or the
army to consist OF college undergrad-
yates. II will be known ar the stu
dents army training corps 1t is be-
lieved approximately 100 200 stu.
dents will either enlist or he enrolled
in the new corps.
Members OF the corps will be mern-
bers of the army OF the United States
and will be provided by the war as-
partment with uniforms and equip
ment, but will be on furIough status
and will not receive pay,
The institution Is the result or re-
ports which indicate growing
scarcity of men for special army ser
vice. II has been found that thousands
of men were leaving college before
graduation Cor war service. II rs be-
lieved that many of these men would
be of far greater value to the army il
persuaded to complete their college
courses and quality for work as engi-
neers. chemists, physicians or otner
service.
Under the new plan. effective next
fall, colleges VIII be permitted To FORM
units of the corps. All students VINO
have reached the age OF is years
may enlist, those VINO are under the
Legal age of enlistment may enroll
They will receive special military
training in conjunction with courses
fitting them for special army work.
Special intensive military training Will
he given in six weeks course 1t
camp.
Members % the corps will be sub.
iect to call At any time for service In
the forces o. the United States. but
1t will be the policy of tbs governs
nent to hold the men in ira lining until
they have al least reached draft age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
TWO KILLED. is INJURED
IN EXPLOSION on BOAT

New York. July 1.-two of the crew
were killed and fifteen injured by
an interior explosion and are In
the 10000 barrel oil cargo of the Span
ish liner Serantes, lying Mt anchor OF
Brooklyn. The vessel will probably
prove y total wreck. The loss was
estimated at t1.7so,e60.
Members of the crew. Injuries and I'M
Injured alike. leaped into the water
TO escape the flames from the infam-
mabie cargo. They were rescued by
other vessels which hurried to the aid
of the burning ship. One sailor was
discovered dashed to rudder post. He
was unconscious and had been tied
TO the post by his companions to save
him from sinking. Fire boats were
unable to approach close enough to the
serantes to lay hose on her decks as
her metal hull grew red hot in places
from the flames which belched from
every portfolio.
The cause of the explosion 10 under
investigation by federal authorities,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
AMERICAN COW DOES HER
BIT IN EXPORTS OF u. n

New York. July 1..~-The Americas
COW contributed st0o, 100000 Of h4x'
product to the exports of the unltAA
States in the last year. nearly All ~
the form OF condensed milk used ~
the experfftiorary force I'M France ~
compilation made by the National G5<y
bank shows that the quantity OF cQhfi
densed milk exported In the year en0 4.
ed June 80 win approximate 600,e0&
pounds. compared with 100000 pouMA
for the corresponding period Of t9i1.
These shipments are valued At @1osss
600, 900. which sum was brought W tal
the century mark by exportattene8k
butter and cheese. according n AMI
National City banks figures. In 4Ay
year ended June 30 ial1. tbs An&A11s
can COW contributed S50.000,Q zoe uk
the nations exports and the precedin0
year 32S,000,000. We. s III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
POLISH WORKERS DETAINED
UNDER CHASTITY CONDITIONS

London, July 14-Seven hundred
thousand Polish workers are detained
In German under vile conditions. being
iil-paid, and clad In ragged clothes.
according to advices reaching here by
way of Holland. Fifty thousand are
imprisoned and the mortality rata
among these unfortunates is described
as friEhtful
According to the kurier Llvowski
published at Lemberg, efforts of the
Polish deputies In the refchsta9 10
bring about the release of the Polish
workers have been futile. The German
kovernmsnt at Warsaw is conhscatiug
appealing letters from the prisoners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
SCHEDULES.
-.~-~~~~--->~---~->-
Southern Railway system

Trains IoaV0 NlchMond-MAiM-- 81
Station. Schedule AOarss not gua raa
tssd. For the south-Daiiy, 1889 A. NJ.
sbssrvatisn pAriss cafe ear; zee r. n.
sleeping car t. Atlanta; ll:n r. n.
sxpfsss; sisspiAg ears - Dasstiils and
AsAsvtiis spsu s:oe ?. ~; S;ss p. n.
local for KsysvfllA CAase City ana On
fofd-wssk Aay9
York River LAe-S,eS A n. aAa t:it
r. n. daily lesal - West Point. sac
p. H. daily. sgeeDt ounAAs, Stsams
Train connecting Ter 1altimsr&
Traips Arrive AichmsaA--From the
eoufA; 1iok A. H.. 1875 p. n. s:St p. n.
laily; ace 4. n. except sunday. From
west Psint: see A. II ana e:1S p. H..
daily. steamer Train. a:SS A. H.. daily
O2ics Se7 = Aaia ~ Phone MAJ STA
NgCoDt Ao0AAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
RECRUIT SOUGHT ROOM
WITH A PRIVATE BATH

Camp Lewis. wash. July IA
Where can. find good apartment
with private bath near hsrsf" asked
= new idaho select service man Of
Lisutenant C.. 3. Reidy. II want It
near enough % that can 90 back
ana forth 10 drill
"RNn along with the rest Of the
boye and you'll find one with eight
shower baths, tive tubs and plenty OF
ventilation. the otftcer &hoWAre6.
n yoNsn ~ called n Rl4AU u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
FATHER MARK CASSIDY HEAD
OF BENEDICTINE COLLEGE Z.

The Rev. Mark Cassidy. 9. 8. b..
has been appointed head OF Renedic-
tine college by Bishop Leo Haid. of
Belmont. n, C., to succeEd tina Rev.
Father James, who has resigned to be-
come a knight Of Columbus chaplain.
With the installation Of new physical
and chemical laboratory In the college
It - expected that interest In the
school will be greatly increased. This
was the hrst military school in the
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
HOLY ROLLER CONVICTED
OF RESISTING WAR WORK

Knoxville. Tenn. July 1s.-~J. T..
Graham. holy roller" preacher OF
Loudon county Tenn. was convicted
in federal court here on charge of
advising registered men not to report
for military service IL called, and to
resist il necessary. Graham saws he
does not believe it is Gods will that
men shaft fight each other He Said
that II man entered his own home
and assa ulted his wife he would not
attempt to protect his home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
ny n. h. CHAFFTN CO.. INC,
Reel Estate AuctiOneeru,

C0MMIsSIONERs' AUCTION SALE OF
FARM IN HENRIC0 COUNTY, VA.
In execution of q decree Of the cir
cult court of Henrico county. In the
chancsry cause known a. George Jor-
dan. who sues, etc, against Mollie n.
the 10th day Of July. 1915. we shall,
as special commissioner. appointed by
said court. offer for sale At public
auction. In front of the courthouse
building Of the aforesaid court. at the
corner of Twenty second and Main
streets. on
SATURDAY. JULY -. 1918. AT
n O'CLOCK. NOON,
all that certain tract OF land consist
ing of $3.50 acres. moro or less. In
varina district. Henrico county. Va,
the same being situated on the Long
Bridge road near Its fork with the Cen
trail or paroytown road. being the
same land Of which the late Laurence
Casselman died. seized and possessed,
ana which at one time belonged to F.
q. Harkless. This property has q
growth Of young timber ana about
twenty aores cleared: improvsm en- s
consist OF = barn and some cutbuild
ings.
Terms: Ons-third cash, balance at ak
ana twelve months In equal INSTALL
ments. purchaser to execute negotiable
notes bearing interest from the date of
conveyance Of sale for the deferred
payments, with right of purchaser to
pay whole amount In cash. IL he shall
so elect title of the property to be
retained by the court until tho whole
purchase money II paid and = deed d.
rscted to be executed to the purchaser.
JOHN J. BLAKE,
RICHARD w. DARLINGTON.
ALEXANDER HI. SANDS,
JAMES W. GORDON.
WILLOUGHBY NEWTON, JR,,
Special Commissioners:
I hereby certify that the bond re-.
ouired to tho special missi toner's by
decree In the above entitled cause has
been duty exsc1ted.
8. p. WADDILL,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Henrico County.
Note-The Aucttoneers will be glad to
show the foregoing property previous
TO the day Of sale upon request.
July IL. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
Died OF Hunger in Alaska.

Seattle. WAah., July 14.-~NearN
one hundred natives OF the Kuskok-
win, mining district OF western
Alaska died this spring from want OF
food. according to officers OF Seattle
schooner which arrived here recently
after carrying supplies to the north.
Last winter was 20 severe, the Off
GERS said, that the natives were un-
able to hunt or fish.
The seamen said they rescued Twelve
miners from starvation At Good
until the arrival nf the scho0nag.
Rh3eA - 1aIAyeA NJ thu Mto bfeak-
ln9 ~ ~ Hehsl1e llsl ss;ss 5j,a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
los ANGELES ~ MILES
LONG, 10 MILES IN WIDTH

Los Angeles. July 1.-THE city of
Los Angeles covers more area than
any other city in the United States,
but its population Is only about $780,
zoo City Engineer Hansen has just
announced that the area is SS2.0A
square miles.
I'm other words" said Hansen
Los Angeles is "A miles long and 20
miles wide. There are 1913 miles Of
paved streets and 742.@2 miles of
streets otherwise improved"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
SHOULD TEACH LAWS
MUST HAVE OBEDIENCE
Trafftckers Long Have Failed to Obey
the Measures Meant for Their
Restriction.
SOLD TO SPIRITS MAX ERs.
should BE Punished for Violating
Food Rules Same rs Selling Mer-
chants Illegal liquor Makers
Condemned.

Teaching the liquor trafficker that
the law is a thing TO be obeved ia an
hereuiean task. The many years of
attempted regulation OF the traffic are
fruitful Of an experience that law vio-
lations were the constant practices of
all those who would so far degrade
themselves as to be identified either
liquors. That accounts in great
measure for the determination Of the
people of the nation to do away with
the liquor business altogether.
recent experience in Alabama and
Georgia indicates that the liquor en-
nance of the law. Illicit liquor makers
were charged with having been sup
piled sugar for their illegal operations
by retailers. The food administration
put the lid down upon the further
supply purchased by these merchants
the war But it seems that the Illicit
liquor makers were not punished,
Touching upon this law violation,
the Atlanta Constitution commends
the prompt action of the adnffnistra- .
ton, but wants 1t to become a matter
of realization among violators that
not only are we at war but that law
is a thing to be oheyed. in the fol-
lowing manner:
sugar aud Boox~.
with commendable firmness on the
part of the food administration OF
Georgia acting in cooperation with
that of Alabama. two retail mer-
chants-one in either state--have been
blackiisted for the period of the war
because they supplied sugar for use
in the manufacture OF Illicit whiskey.
AN that the food administration
saw 1T to do was to make 1t tmpos-
sihle for the two Indicators to buy
more sugar from wholesale dealers so
long as the war lasts; but the case
should not end there.
Somebody else is violating the law :
The manufacturer of the whiskey. He
moi only is violating the law OF the
state. but also the federal law which
expressly forbids the use OF foodstuns
Tor the manufacture OF ardent spirits
"Ordinarily. considerable difficulty
is experienced by officials in bringing
such violators to book. but in this In
stance. with the evidence OF the guilty
sugar sellers--who are nothing less
than accessories In the moonshining
business--in hand, II would seem that
the work of corraling the whiskey
distiner Is greatly simplifed,
He too, should be brought in. and.
by a lesson that he could never forget.
he made to realize once and for all
time two things: First that his coun-
try is at war; and, second. that law
Is thing to be obeyed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
Rese~t Alien Enemy Liberties.

London. July 1+-Deep resentment
of the liberties enjoyed by alien enc
mics was voiced at a monster meeting
in Hyde park today under the auspices
o; the national federation of discharged
an demobilixed soldiers and sailors.
Thousands of ex-eoldiers and sailors.
many OF them crippled. attended the
meeting together with their wives and
children. In parade through Pail
Mall and Piccadilly banners were dis
played reading. Intern them all'"
Comb them out" Speeches were made
urging increased allowances for the
disabled former fghtinE men and
larger pensions for their dependents,
The present rate is twenty-four shill-
ings for the wife and three shilllngs
per child. weekly, while the soldier Is
at the front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
Chesapeake d Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou'vie q west. 900 D.. ss:3e ..
Main Line Local. $40 H., 3S:lB p.
James River Line. 1000 g.. t6:1k ..
". News, MIX.
Old Point. $500 a.. sli;es n. 1900 p
Newport News Local, 1900 a.. ss:16p
From Norfolk. Newport News. Ole
Point. s1e:eS a.. sS;3s D.. "7;os p. Nav
port News Local, ss:4s r.. s:4s p, From
west. 's;is a.. 'a:Ae p. Locals, 1851
a.. '7;ss p. James River. ts:.f a..
'S:1e p.
sDaisy. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15

NJ, sl,no p. NJ. sS:S5 r. M.
FOR LYNCHBUR0 AND THE WEST
1870 A. NJ, $500 p. n, 's:sS p. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: la;el
noon. sS:H r. NJ From the West;
s7:as A. NJ. tasio p. NJ. ti:SS p. NJ.
s7;4S p, II.
sDaily. fpaily except sunday tsun-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15

Richmond. Va. June 22nd, 1913.
A special meeting Of the StockholA-
srs Of the Planters National Bank oil
Richmond. Va. will be held at tha
Bank Building on Tuesday. July 1trd,
1919. at 100 p. II. for the purpose el
amending the articles Of association by
inereAsing the numher of Dlreeters
from-ten to Afteen. ~ the otockholl-
eru may elect ~ saHA aAAuAl ~ al.
- a1Aeting.
conWAy = ooRpo,l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15

Chsrch HiH Motor Co.. Twenty-sixtA
and Broad. Repairing done BIZ
skilled mechanics at prices consis.
tent with good workmanship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
AUTOMOBILES.
REAL BARGAINS

If you are going to buy a used ca r.
by all means investigate the twenty
some odd cars We are offering. The
following is list of the better bar
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
Except Sunday.

Seaboard Air Limo KWy. Go.
Trains leave daily , A. NJ. NorlinA
local. l:ls p. NJ. alespcrs. Atlanta
and jacksonville: $50 p. NJ. Atlanta
Rirmin cham Special; 11:t0 p. NJ.
sieepers. Jacksonville Trains arrive
s.aS A. NJ. See A. NJ. s;<S p. H.. ESQ
r N.
Effective Sunday. May IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15
ZOE CREAM.

FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM. SPECIAL
THIS WEEK. WYNN.S MADI.
SON asia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-15

wantsA---Aaie Asstst@as Hsokkeerer.
f.. p. MURPHY & SON, INC, lilo
East Main street.