davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

Veles the Allies are only twenty-five
miles southeast of Uskub and have
an easy approach to it up the line of
the Salonlca-Uskub railway.
The portion Of the First Army
holding the front west of Monastir
las retreated toward Krushevo, ten
miles west Of Prilep. From there it
must either push north into the
mountain wastes of Southern Serbia
or flee west into Albania.
On the other side of the Vardar
the Bulgarians are being rapidly
driven east and north. The Serbians
lave reached Ishtip, about fifteen
rifles east Of Veles. The Bulgarian
line from Strumitza up the high
road to Ishtip is no longer tenablc.
The British have crossed the Bul-
GaTian border and arc now only five
miles south of Strumitza. The Sec
ond Bulgarian Army has thus been
shuntcd we'll east Of the Nardar Val
ley, and can offer no resistance to ar
HE'D advance up the main corridor
INTO Middle Serbia. When the Allies
reach Uskub Southwestern Bulgaria
will cease to be an important field of
operations. Most of the Bulgarian
troops left there will have to be
drawn north to defend Sofia.
From Uskub a railroad, twenty
miles long, runs cast to KumanOva.
Thence good road leads to kusten-
oil, the terminus of branch rail
road coming down southwest from
Sofia. Kustendl is only eighty miles
from Uskub. Sofia is about forty
miles further. And Ferdinand must
hastily create new armies to protect
his capital.
Bulgaria has suffered stunning
military disaster. And political diff
fcultics will soon aggravate her mil
itary difficulties. As an aggressive
factor in the war she has been prac-
tically snuft'cd out by General d Es-
perey's astonishing victory
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27


shaken loose Yesterday French and
American troops attacked on forty
mile front between Suippes and Yer
dun, driving at the railroads which
link up Laon and Metz.
This is the long anticipated Allied
offensive east of Rheims. 1t is be-
Ing made over the sparsely settled,
open, clayey country of DRY" or
DUSTY Champagne, through the
Argonne Forest and up the west side
o. the Meuse, north of Verdun 1t
is logical development of Foch's
strategy of alternating attacks on a
completely Operative" front.
Having pushed the Germans in
Artois, Picardy, Ilc-dc- France and
western Champagne back to the Hin
dcnburg zone, and at many points
PARTIALLY across it, Foch now strikes
IN sector ON which there has been
comparative quiet for two years or
/ more. except for the costly and al
most instantancously shattered Lu-
/ ocrdorf offensive on July Is and 16
last. 1t is more than two years since
Won Falkenhayn was defeated at
Nerdun. 1t is just three years and
day since Joffrc began his brief
Champagne offensive of September,
1915, fought on the same ground
ever which the left wing of the
French and American forces ad-
vanced Yesterday
Joffrc in 1915 tried to cut the lat
oral railroad which runs cast and
west behind the German front in the
sector between Rheims and the
Mouse. He never got as far as the
rsilroad, prudcntly breaking off d
battle which proved unduly cxpcn-
slvc to him, but which in its initial
stage yielded 10000 German prison
crS.
Joffrc at that time was "nibbling."
Now Foch has larger results in view
results affecting the whole Ger
man position in France If he can
push up over the barrens of
"Dusty' Champagne he will again
dislocatc the boasted German ''iron
WALL BY driving few miles north
from Suippcs to Somme-Py he will
cut the first lateral railroad, which
was Joffrc's Objective Continuing
on to Vouzicrs. he will cut another
lateral rail system. And if he should
continue down the Aisne Valley
from Nouziers to Rcthcl he would
not only break all direct cast-and-
west connections between Laon and
the Meuse, but would establish his
armies on the flank of the present
German positions along the Aisne,
thus creating a vulnerable German
salient, with the great Laon bastion
near its apex
The French night communicate
reported satisfactory progress yes
terday. The French advanced four
miles at some points. The American
forces on the right wing advanced
seven miles on twenty mile front
and took 5000 prisoners. Berlin put
out dubious bulletin, merely claim
ms that the German lines had not
been broken through Apparently
the operation has had a most auspi-
cious beginning.
The situation of the Bulgarian
armies in Macedonia is becoming
more and more precarious. The
French and Serbian forces have
taken Veles (Koprulu) At Izvor,
ten miles south of Veles on the
les-Prilep road, they have cut off
the retreat of the Bulgarian First
Army toward the Vardar. This
army seems to be breaking into
fragments. The part which tried to
retreat through Prilep to Neles will
now have to make a difficult detour
westward through the mountains.
seeking to reach Te!lub But at
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Sultan Reported
Willing to Make
Separate Peace

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Sept. &c.
Public irritation in Constantinople
mas mas become so great, according to
dlspatch from the Turkish capital to
the Lausanne Gazette" that rumors
are again spreading that the Ottoman
goHv,etrnment will seek a separate peace.
me Sultan himself, the message saws.
would favor a separate peace if he
could obtain favorable conditions from
the Entente powers. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

In Calcutta there were serious dis
turbances due to i'll feeling on the par.
Of some sections of the Mahometsn n
population. High food prices resulted
in minor disorders in Madras. Some
looting accompanied the rioting in botl
cities
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

sons were killed in Calcutta and Ma
dras as the result of riots in those
cities during the last few days. The
riots Necre qucllcd by the police and
detachmcnts of the Indian Defence
Corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Fast American Dyes Are Here

Last the Textile Show what
had accomplished the production Of coa intermediates and
This done by exhibiting the applied American products
Color
thus possible that the of
Amerca Coor German Colors
number Of missing links platform have
dyes textiles that shades
could be obtained that would slight the
Notably emphasized the blue which
number of combinations mode shades for
and
Having thus acknowledged earlier limitations all the
be able that result Of the continued
of Research Department producing limited
OF the fastest co known in the of dyng These will the
above referred
These dyengs of which displayed the National
Exposition Of Chemical Industries,
Alza1ne Sapphire
the fastest hnocn lcvo acid dye 1lJht voo and
Carbanthrene Blue
OF greatest fqucss to scu.hiu5
The introduction of these types together with i.arn
already announced fast oors produced by
that reasonable
been In 1919 these products will be available quantities
thus the manufacture of dyes all with stability
American research and built American be
garded fully established in America
AS those who have their support
industry during initial that shall fall the of
the of the the Of the
placed VOTING TRUST file with the Trust
of New York. This control the General Chemical
York. the SemetSoay Company of Syracuse the Barrett
of New York, and their associates
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Sanders, Beaten,
Fleeing to Berlin
German Commander of Turks
In Palestine Reaches
(onstantinoplc 4

NonstantlnopTc
GENEVA, Sept. 26 CBy The Associ.
a'cd fress)-Ficld Marshal Liman Won
Sanders, the German commander of
the Turkish forces, who fed from Naz-
areth shortly before the attacking Brit
ish troops appeared, has reached Con-
stantinoplc.
Adviccs from the Turkish capital
say that Won Sanders Will return at an
early date TO Berlin. H'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Change in Schedule
Chesapeake & Ohio R. r.

Effective Sunday, November II
local trains Will leave Richmond for
Chari"itcsvi'ic 80 a: NJ. Daily Unstead
OF S'iV ~: Nd ana 6:16 p. NJ. Daily Elk
ccpt sunday: Local train for Old
Point and Newport News will leave
Lti,clhmond 5;2o j.. NJ. Daily, instead Of
Other trains from Richmond.
Through trains from The West will
arrive tichmnond $50 A. ", Daily, in
instead OF $40 H. NJ No change i'm
locals from charlottesville. arriving
itichmond 9:55 a. NJ Daily Except
sunday and 1853 l.. NJ. Daily.
Fast afternoon tram from Old Point.
Norfolk and Newport News will arrive
Itichmond 6;ta l.. NJ. instead Of 6:55
arrive RICHMOND $40 a. AZ. Daily Ex-
cent sunday and 500 y. NJ. Daily. No
change III arrival OF other trains..Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
NEGROES OF VIRGINIA
AIDING UNITED DRIVE
Coiorrd Employee. at 7. y. ,aurb,,
rant Subscribe $500 10 Fund
Tor WHr Work.

coiored employee 81 the !. y. Waugh
an tobacco plant ycst.rday nf,e rue =,
Tubscribed more Than 500 10 thr
united war worn drive. every c,nn,oyne
contributing To the Tund Ii a m,ne,
ing held al o'clock Tho niirnoscs ~
sSfhe campaign were outlined H., WiSs
s5Adelle F. Ruin, field secretary of
J. II. McGrcw colorcd diroc,or ~,
Tie campaign among Tire negroes yo.
terday declared that peace tam ie 80,
Impeding the drive among co.orcd nno.
pile in Virginia. ''o'
The negroes are recognized as a.,
executive part Of tho united var 60
campaign. whose sole purnns. ~
lanthropic." he said when ~
words first came from the pr.sine
q requesting uniflcation OF war wnrn
f;actiyities-n order ;hat tho snir; ~
1.-THE country III this matter NAV h.
Eftre5scd without distinction OF race = :
t8rcltSious opinions In support az w,.
.fsts IN reality common service'-few wcrn
n pleased and fewer could prophesy -
iIfar-reachinE effects Of such A ca,n'
paign.
s'The work already under the rIor
,s1ng searchllghts Of our daily intn,ss,
ssis most promising. Peace tally has -.
siimpeded the drive among the nerrnos
" OF Eirg inia. 'es
sin Virginia we have NOR. ,,..
sSH per cent: OF the 100 counties or.
j syanized under the leadershin ~ IN.
spiring negro men OF means and char.
eacter. II Is the desire TO morn en-" ~ .
& people OF the Importance or pui,in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
WOUND IN HIS NECK
is FATAL, TO SOLDIER
Red Cross Nurse Writes Lynchbure
Mother of Sons Death in
~ Hospital.
FIRE DESTROYS OLD ESTATE
s Men Caught Transporting Liquor
~ Are Given Heavy Fines Mt Har-
~; neutrality-suspicious. News Notes
From Virginia Points.

- LYNCHBURG. VA, November Is
Lieutenant Robert Lewis Butler. Com
pany D. Ninth Machine Gun Battalion
'.Third Division. according 10 letter
,Sfrom Red Cross nurse to his mother
died in C. base hospital October l5 OF
/, wound in his neck which he received
several days prior to that in battle.
A graduate OF Virginia Polytechnic In
stitutc, he was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant ut Fort Myer. August
OF last year following which he trained
at Camp Greene. His last letter home
was September IS. when he told ms
mother he was on tho way TO the front.
His father. Il. T. Butler. died last sum-
=mer and he is survived by his mother
and these brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Ebert NJ Parsons. Toledo, Ohio: D..
IT. j. Butler. Bethlehem. Ia: Miss Ma
bel G. Butler. National y. Nj & A.
Training School. New York. and MISC
Minnie r. Butler. LynchourG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

WINCH ESTER VA. November 10
Fire OF unknown origin yesterday de-
stroyed large two-siory :ramc build
ing at Strasburg used by Swar'I d
Co. general store ana aErichl
ytural implement and fertilizer ware
house. The loss WAS about SlS.Voo.
partly insured. Nothing o! conse-
.quence was saved. The ouilding was
owned by August BauseFman. Toms
Brook, Va who carried some insur-
ance. Samuel Saum. n member of tho
firm. died several weeks ago OF in
.tiuenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Fiacd for Having Liquor.

IS HARRISONBURG. VA, November 10.
The cases of the Commonwealth VS..
IL. H. Huddle and l.. S. Eanes. both OF
Roanoke. who were arrested and in
ydicted some time ago for transport
ms over 100 quarts Of liquor from 4
point without the State to point
within tho State. were tried yesterday.
Huddle was fined 1925 and sentenced
to sixty days in Jail. while Eanes was
fined $3.50 and sentenced TO sixty days
in Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Students Dunhlc Quotn.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Novemher
-l0-The students and faculty OF the
state Normal School
pledged 81 900 for the united war work.
hut the campaign. which has been In
progress for more than week. has
been marked by such intense patriot
ism that no one was surprised when
tho schools quota OF $1,000 was dou-
'bicd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

riously considered.
mo negroes are catching the vision
- tue reports arc very encouraginc
.euSricksburg and Charlotte County
~ IT, among che number of places haV.
ing already gone over the ton bv over.
SuoscripinS their quota one day bc:o:,
T.; oamp"iEn actually began. What
many many others Gnring this Intensive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

this campaign over and abovH all
others. With peace in sight our SOL
dcrs will be slowly demobilizcu and
not demoralized.' as has often been the
last chapter OF war. During these long
days we hope at least four vital trans
cormati tons will cvolve--our boys are to
be given vocational training. thcy are
going TO be inspired to higher ideals.
eager for the fine things when they
learn the sacrifices. suffcrinEs and in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SATURDAY NOVEMBER Is 1918

forest We have shown for them nv
chccrfully giving. not expectinp four
and fourth dividends, but higher
living Of both American woman ami
manhood.
THE givers TO this campaign are
also leading to. the Ereatest milan.
thropic movement ever initiated Ths
tact that they themselves BECOME a
part OF the drive to raise $3.50 0Oo ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

INIIiF rs FIX, w. NoVcmhcr Ia
chester and Washington by way OF
B'ueInont and Iees5urg, Va is to be
IhamEed to another route unless tn,
t.cudoun County authcritins make rA.
fcnSiv+ repairs TO the road hctucnr
BluemOnt and l.ccsburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

~ T!BT IiT Va, November 10
,nusion Thompson. Company l.. one
iiumaT6d and Sixteenth Infantry n son
- w H. THOMPSON, OF Lovinrston. vas
bii'td in action in France. October IL.
according 10 m official notice just re-
a.aived BY his father from the Wa 10
pertinent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
i Id. WANTS
TIMES DlSPA'.'CH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized und Incexea toe Quick
Reference.

Zoe 4 i'uc Sunday.
nc lire Daily.
"lc q line tor consecutive Insertions
4cc a line tor consecutive Insertions
MIMI I'm OF lines liz allowed.
Minimum Charge. 2S cents
Count words 10 the line and IA lines to
the i'.ch.
All udYerti; emcnts received up to 10 p NJ.
g T; II. S2turdaysl the Jay before pub
LEGATION Will tecslve proper ciassi iicx ton.
Adver. isements received after that hour
wiz ot placed In th3 TOO Luto to Glass
TELEPHONE.
Telephon" .:u; want Ads TO Tho Timcs-
Disps tch RlnuolLh /. when you md il
more conr."lent to do SO. and they will
be .slten Ut Jfhce rates
SUBSrAri'.NS FOR I'D. WANTS.
Times D'spa.ci, Brsirh Offices are main
taIncd In prsa't ally every Drug Store In
the city Tor III Convenience OF the public
want Ads are accepted by them At rexu-
lar Office rate.
sDrrL NtCuMONp.
branch Oal.= Trmes DISPATCH 1908 Hull
Telephure t.nndO.nh 5000.
pE FENSBtiRG.
Tiner- Dlspaich Branch. All North Second
e.r-nt. cbor- pcicrshure 226
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Rald, Mnnr Stills.

.. 7. Wood, OF Lynchburg. deputy in
tcrnal revenue collector, has just re-
turned here from a three weeks raid
Southwest Virginia. during which ten
complete Illicit stills were raidcd and
destroyed. AT one Of the plants a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

.N,HCHESTEH.N VA. November ID
:1nIa i!noN has broker out again after
stamneI out and James T. Orndorff.
y "c,i-known 81; .zo-, said 10 he suffer
,nS from the disease in severe form.
haS oceh removed 10 the smallpox hos
ptal near Town 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
SON Dies In France.

LINCHBUEG, VA. NOvcmbrr To-
NJ. and Mrs. Richard II. pcndlcton. OF
mis- city, have been officially notified
OF the fact that their son Sergeant
Richard w Fendlcion. company J.,
ono Hundred and Sixteenth infantry.
dicd recently Of wounds in France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
omcers Are Elected.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, November
Is. = At the annual meeting OF the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
these officers for the following year
we're elected: President Mrs. John II.
Goolrock; first vice president. Miss
Edmo Lee; second vice president, Mrs.
Mamie Biscoe; historian, Mrs. T. H.
Hart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
stock Streams, with Fish.

WINCHESTER, VA. November Is
The Northern Virginia Power Com
l.phny Of Winchester has received a
shipment OF $4,000 black bass and sun
ehsli from the Bureau OF Fisheries
:, which have been placed in the Shenan-
doah River near the companys hydro
electric plant at Mi!lville. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Son IL Killed in France.

ilARRlSONBCRG November Is
Harvey Lantz. OF Dovesviie. has been
notified OF the death OF his son. Pri-
-vTHte Harvey Lantz. in France Pri-
waite Lant2 was about twenty-five
tSears OF age and death was due 10
pneumonia and influenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

'. GRAHAM, Va, Novcmbcr l5.--The
BiueSione Mattress Company. owned by
Graham Manufacturing Company, Will
liam MitchclLs pres lcnt. was burned
here this aillef.aoom' \ nail in ma
chine caused a short circuit. The loss
is about $4,000. partly covered by i'll
Surancc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

Earth tr S WIZ ssarr HAS Siad isme'
HASd m9vGn H., In stately measured on
To e. The shai,f dance Of stars
TO rivr 10 man This Sea "nsf e a2
aasf S9S thine
E"r s,t The Sratn bHs and 'H tho t thorn
hen sns !S' I %hf na T s Ms borne
6hhe s,e d of the Sc TS9d and s5sa
This maxim thou has ever made
EsFsFdisss q how RaTa ' the siTt ne
f fpa d i shs your S'5fns soul
o1SisS Of tedioS Ss.' v en'1' 'h oir whole
Also With S w %%i1x Huii SEinr fS ear.
Ths srS S"Si whose ii
ke eS sGT shGs Is. ;f &; maks The cure
owe 10 You my Ii t .'t ts- do say
%SsS Snx init an,ed ny N d III. life wife
That wHs sb thy 5'e "a ia; love Of right
on 'E Ey "a spark o. SsavsSi r?f love- "1'F''
Ahssc sac2n ,I Ishf ,hal ,nish5S know
WHAT bath IS besi 1G fof m no a 10 sd fro
TSssu"%sS ss!s''s a She shed
sRoald Ts Be- , 2sF r srHiSIs viz iHh,
aPd a ffs' in CHRIST afs, sbsRs
for ibis ~ X2u an ny love Ssn' Il cSye
WhenrSes s cR RGw s IS round The throne
k k@i as Tsa m rise 70 saSare
2nr s sn. S as inSy hsrsafer w"R Re'
Richmond. va ' j6H fSS' s rE e 'nks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--=s.----------------z -
CIiITItt;tJ NOTICES

EpISCOPAI.
ALL SAINTS, tEpiSCoPALl franklliin
J. y. pOWNMAT. h. y: rector Morning
gao SUNDAY school. wilt Bible Glasses. OF
gao 4 VI. in the Parish House on Madison
~ir""i : STRANGERS cordially invited.
rRESBYTERiAS.
GRACE COVENANT PKESRYTERIAS
CHURCH Ozark Avenue and Harrison
StreetI--REN. j. CALVIN STEWART u. d..
IA S'or emeritus. .
i;iSic Glasses, Mr; King :.;:.:..i9:9o 4 NJ.
sermon by Rev. l.. ". Curtis. II 200 \. ~
Read Memorial Sabbath school. $3.50 T. ~
You're Peoples society. ........ I:lj T.. NJ.
Sc rnIon hN Rev. e. l. kinE........ $50" 4. VI.
BAPTIST.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH --Frnnklin At
Adams street Divine worShin a. NJ
and 5 T. NJ. Ir. Skinncrs morning message.
IN. Ministry Uf l;.cot Structi"n.' ~ .'en-
ing ''i'hr!sl'S Challenge to Young Men
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
!corn;r Tw.E'y-nt,h and Leigh Ti'r EwciisllnC
Err III n \ NJ and l.. NJ. Evening sub
icct ''rh" church the job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Ha aaaH $4,000
DEATHS.

HUTCIiINS0N Died. at $50 4, n. Thurs
dav nj The home Of his sister in-law. Mrs
j. Hammond Stler; Of Lisrkeicy Springs. w
"a; WILLIAM r MbmrG re- Mfs ncn Ms is
j: Tot,er, OF Detroit; Mrs Mamie G Rob Rob
Ruth Hutchinson all OF Richmond
Funeral services Will be conducted Mt their
home nGi3 stuart Avenue. TO- DAY (SAT-
URDAY) al $3.50 Il. NJ. lnterment at Holly
wood.
A: 81. November Is. EpwIN WILLIAM.
Hatcher Jones. and infant SON. he leaves
father and NEITHER MT. and ME- w. d.
C. G. Phaup. all OF this city.
Funeral notice later.
her g. in Phi!adelphia. Pa; HANSON ron
lSSON. aged twenty-five. OF Richmond. He
is survived by one brother. Willie Robinson.
and sister. Lillian Robinson.
s,psners at ;sES
invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16


AITO SUPPLIES AND REPAIIts IL
AkCIIc OiL-MouIioii "a" In 5-galion lots
, al foc gallon Parker Bros. io.7 West
BROAD Street.
AIf0 rephlrlnS; satisfaction guaranteed.
& X. KoMseS. lG2y w. ltroad Sc. Ran. AS.
. tires gasoline and oils @;3 Nor:n r"uein
= r...l >,.,iI n Al"crt i.hicie Co.
AUTO tires and tubes Wagons and COM
mercial auto bodies. Richardson Bros
6lb Brook a venue. Madison 1867.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING.
BEST wnrkInhnship: only tho best mate
riais used lowest IN price satisfaction
Guaranteed
CHARLES WHITE.
3ll-5l3-3lb North Henry Street.
AuiOAt'.i..i.r. !'Ai:To-Save money on your
automobile parts by having Wilbur T.
D5ts"n, 50; Isrook Avenue. ,dunlicate the
OF rnagnetos--Bosch ca. FL; Elsmun. Mica
nnM : ..llnnri. ESQ parts i1r Splttdorfs.
ttyDI "S--Jnst received, carload n bodies
,.a Gr Enrd . 2,ns:ton trucks, Th.Se bodies
~ order given, iealuusrters ror Ford
lo4lea A. Meyer.s Sons :al East Cary.
bKING us your tire repair: save money
Capit!.l Auto supply. Ninth and broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
COBURN'S FALL USED
CAR BARGAINS

We H1 GHn sV Ut Ax bAH HH6 STocK
ANP AIYiH ,cAEKiiSG ne st CaKs
Et ILtSTEs t E A RI s 2t
N ~s cord "a 2ss Ysaaa club
bargain. 'e' :
MAXWELL 1915. run only +oo miles; ab,o
luteiy new. at sacrifice.
top good. First-ciass mechanical CON.
dition. ."
1Hsd'ss, , ne. Eqea Tire.
mechanical condition. Bargain.
COLE 4-cylinder touring. perfec, mechanical
condition; good paint. ton and new tires
CADILLAC .. with cord tires bumper E1-
cellent mechanical condition and good top.
sTUDEDAKER six. 1915. newly painted. top
100 nies. and 1as, Iin ie es ~ etf only run
surprise you.
MAXWELL 1917. revarnish,d good TOP, tires.
separate tires. bumper. etc. six buy
sAXoN six Light. i,:s. good tires. paint.
gain. oA
psnted TOP nj tres 0q In qs[ins "e esn
dition. bargain.
FORD race roadster. 1917. with Goodyear
Fastest Ford in Richmond
STUDEBAKER six. 1915. I-passenEer club
roadster. newly painted. good top. good
tires. bumper. etc: one OF the classiest cars
you VIII see on the street.
STUDEBAKER four 1917 GOOD tires. ton.
nrst-cla mechanical condition. A bar
gain. &c owner drafted.
VIM delivery truck. 1917. with bumper good
trcs and newly painted The very thing
for light delivery.
TWO Republic one-ton trucks completely re-
built and just good new. Biggest
truck bargain in Richmond.
THE above have gone through our
shop and are in iirstclass mechanical con-
dition Tops are good. The paint is good
and most OF them have extra CONTINENT
The above represent the best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

FLEMING.-To the memory of MRS. EIIZ-
ARETH YANCEY FLEMING. who died
the lith Of last Fcbruarv. dauChter Of VIII
liam y and Ann r.. Barret. also the grand
daughter OF Major Charles Yancey. OF Buck
inEham County. Va. who direct de-
land.
]. the uniersrned. John s. FLEMING now
offer this poor tribute to my wife. and to
this ur marriage day OF thirty eight years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

PHAUP--Edwin Phaap. Funeral Director and
Embalmer. sos l.. Main. Mad. l3l: Ran. $3.50
]. L. SUTH ERLAND & SONS.
FUNERAL Directors. 1io5 West Main Street
Bou PA Nights and Sundays. Ran 80