davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-09
WAUSEON OFFICER
SEVERELY WOUNDED


ceived word from Washington last
Monday that their son, Lieutenant
L. G. Andrews, was severely wounded
in action July 21st. This is the
second time that Lieutenant Andrews
has been reported in the casualty list;
once before he was gassed and was in
a hospital for some time; recovering,
he returned to the front in time to
participate in the recent offensive of
the allied armies under the supreme
command of General Foche.
A week ago last Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews received letter from
New York, written by lieutenant
who had come to the States on mill
tary business for Gen1 Pershing, and
who wrote at the request of Lieuten-
ant Andrews stating that he was well
and all right when the writer last
saw him in France, about 1S days be-
fore writing the letter; at that time
Lieutenant Andrews was on duty on
the front lines, but would complete the
period and be sent back for rest with
in few days. l.. G. had taken this
means of sending word to his par
ents, knowing that in this way they
would hear from him sooner than
they would by mail.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews received by mail from Toledo
a cablegram from L. g., stating that
he was getting along all right. This
cablegram was something of mys-
terry to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews until
they received the telegram from
Washington on Monday last referred
to in the foregoing. Always thought
full for the folks at home, L. G. had
sent the cablegram to reassure his
parents, knowing that Washington
would notify them that he had beer
severely wounded and that they would
be anxious concerning him.
L. G. Andrews is a graduate of the
Wauseon High school, was a teacher
in the Seventh grade; later student
in Ohio State University. He en-
listed for the first officers training
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, re
ceiving his commission as ieutenan
and choosing assignment for duty ov
erseas. He is member of the ia
nous Rainbow Division and has beel
in active service in the very thick O.
the splendid work cur American sol
diers have been and are doing on tn
Western Front.
Lieutenant L. G. has set a higl
standard of loyal service for the mel
of this county and we are all prou
of him and take pride in the fac
that he has had the opportunity an
privilege of giving the fine service h
has for the cause of worldwide Free
dom. His example is a constant in
spiration to those of US who remai
at home to do our very best in help
ing to maintain and care for sue
men as he, who are representing u
on the firing line. It's up to US t
prove ourselves worthy of such me
as Lieutenant Andrews and sue
loyal service as he has rendered. W
think of L. G. with mingled prid
} and regret-regret that he has to sui
fer from wounds received, and prid
in his courage and bravery: We kno7
that the very best that can be don
for him will be done, and we hop
that he may soon fully recover. or
hearts go out in sympathy to hi
parents and at the same time we re
!. joice with them in the joy they mus
feel in the possession of such a Sol
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-09
Maria pe Licensees

Marriage Licenses
Howard J. Kline, 80, farmer, Mo-
renci, Mich, and Bertha Kreighbaum,
%, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-09

The Palace Optical Parlors are
closed and will open on or about
Sept. 1, 1918. tt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-09

Published by Defiance County Exec
Chas. L. Deatrick, Chairman
E. q. Fredericks, Secretary,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
PillowCases, Sheets
and Fruit of the
Loom Muslin

Lower in price than we ex-
pected them to be when we set
out to find dependable beading
materials.
45xS6-inch bleached pillow cases
Special, each 1gc
45XS6-inch bleached pillow cases.
Speclal, eacn ............ 22c
I 45x36-inch bleached pillow cases.
Special, each csc
72x9O-inch bleached sheets; seam
in center. Special, each .... zoe
72x9O-inch bleached sheets. Spe-
Cidl, edCn .s..... S1.1D
Baby blankets, 30X40 inches. Spe-
36-inch bleached fruit of the loom
muslin; to 10-yard pieces. Special,
NotN &UC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Travelling Bags

10 and 1S-inch light weight
black keratol travelling bags.
Regular s5c grade. co.
OpCSldl .'....
Regular CSC grade. 7Ec
$3.50 mating suit cases,
with reinforced wood frame.
Mill and Factory Sale price,
S1.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
PERRY FARM SOLD

Blain, Pa, Feb. 11.-George d.
Martin, of Mount Pleasant, sold his
farm to Alton ID. Neidigh, of Jackson
township, for $500. The farm CON
tains So acres of clear land and the
purchase includes two tracts of
woodland of about thirty-eight acres.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Women's Ribbed Underwear
of Cotton, Silk and Wool

SOC white ribbed and drawers Mill and
Sale price each goo
Soc white cotton ribbed Special ......... 800
65c and 75c white cotton and Isle ribbed union
75c pink union suits Special .............. soc
85c and $lO0 white cotton ribbed and drawers.
special O0c
$50 white ribbed union suits Special ..... S1.1O
$3.50 white silk and wool ribbed union suits. Special $500
A.. Children's Underwear
35c white ribbed and drawers with eeced lin
ing. Special each 25c
Dives,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Earl Reading, British
Ambassador, in U. S.

tribute to the American soldiers lost
in the sinking OF the troop transport
Tuscania-"Gallant men who have
made the supreme sacrifice for their
Reading, former Lord Chief Justice of
England, who arrived here. AS High
Commissioner and Ambassador EN-
traordinary and Plenipotentiary on
special mission to the United States
he will assume the duties of Sir Cecil
Spring k1ce. British Ambassador at
Washington, who has been recalled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
DAYLIGHT SAVING WINS

washington, D. G, Feb. II. = The
daylight saving bill, already passed
by the Senate, has been favorably
state Commerce Committee. The bill
was amended to have the daylight
saving prevail from the first Sunday
tober. The Senate had fixed the
period between April and September.
For the daylight saving period the
clock would be advanced one hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
IN For Wash Cloths of Quality
~ In the Mill and Factory Sale

And the ratio of savings is made possible in many
grades of Turkish and Hucl towels
AT the quoted will be advantageous buy an ade
quate supply for Spring and
12ac white Turkish
Factory price 121bc
19c white Turkish Factory
Each.
Turkish
Mill
Turkish Factory
plain white huck Factory price
Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
BuyCottonDressW WeavesNoW
Save the Cost of Many Yards Later

The savings promised by the Mill and Factory Sale will
compsh two things for thrifty they will bring Spring
sewing early completion and they will materially the
cost OF pretty little frocks
an spe as "Ssh Sd in PLAIN rough ponsee Ice
spseal sPf SaS and Tor SKIRT and 39c
speeiaf GaEeS saTd wi'n SIX nnsn IN plain shades 23c
speeisi yard sHsnams IN pam ana spe 14c
speeia ard snine in neat styles Tor suits and 19c
and ensc snsp sp 81 yaG inches wide plain shades fancy p Csc
SO nSe dns Wde HhS 5 grounds and fancy 0ooa 9c
specia yad sdrns fancy extra fine h 23c
Special ealitGa YARD eiO!n' M IN plain shades 23c
speeiai sriaiSs yard 30 inches wide 18c
speoisl Pisie yard GrSP in plain shades for lingerie 23c
Dives and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
CORPORAL KOSTER ENJOYS
LIFE NEAR BATTLE FRONT
Richmond hoy Writes Mother Tint He
Is Comfortable, md That Com
ditfOnS Arc Good.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Roster, of 1880 Beverly
Street. has received IN interesting let
ter from her son, Corporal Louis b.
Roster. who has been overseas with the
American eXpcditionary forces for
about six months. This was the first
letter that she had received from him
since he left this country for service
across the seas. In part, the letter
which is dated August l6. SAYS:
Last Tuesday morning bunch Of
us fellows out Of the company went to
Il field chapel, where I served mass and
received Holy Communion. This
brought back memories of the old DAYS
when served at the early mass. But
there was one thing lacking: that was
my morning cigar. over here made
Il cigarette do.
We have very little time 10 our
selves now. and then we have to keep
ourselves and our equipment in first =
class condition. Our bathhOuSe is only
100 yards from where we sleep, and is
without sides and roof. with nice. cool
our tents out in the open when we first
arrived here and made ourselves :: sec
ond home Everything was convenient
TO us. aud we enjoyed this until one
night IL raincd and we had 10 break
up housekeeping and come on inside.
am in the very hest of health and
look forward to seeing YOU in the next
SIN months. haven't seen Rhodes
since we left the States, but have
made cNtcnSiv" inquiries and received
this answer: Who. Dusty Rhodes? Yes,
] know him. Always pulling some
thing on"
Corporal Nos,cr hnIonrs tn Companv
n. of the Seventh United States Engi-
ncerS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
EXTEND HELP TO SOLDIERS
WHEN THEY COME BACK
Federal Hoard for Vocational E;duco-
ti"n to Cooperate la Getting
Them Work.
" ASUI%GTo\ n r

W ASHINGTON. u. c., September 90.
The Federal Board for Vocational
Education has been organized as a
means OF cquppinC wounded and other
wise disabled soldiers to return to the
ranks OF industry. David T.. Houston.
secretary of Agriculture. is chat N
OF the board. and other members in
cludc William q. kcdhcld. Secretary OF
Commerce.. and William Il. Wilson. Sec
rotary of Labor. James T. Munroc, OF
foston. is vice chairman of the board
thd the other members are i. T. C!ax-
ton, Commissioner OF Education:
CHARLES y. Grcathousc and Arthur Il.
Holder.
fhc board aims TO fit men for a va
riciE OF trades and To give them an
opportunity. after their training 10
enter the ranks OF skilled labor. Lack
o! funds will not prevent the men from,
obtaining the training they need for
they Will receive family allowances and
conversations from the War Risk In
surance Bureau the same as during
their military service.
When the men are equipped to earn
living they Will be assisted in findin @
joins. The office Of the board is at col
T.. street. Northwest, Washington The
..nHuiry othce, Information and Educa
ton Service, Department Of Labor Is
operating in the work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
FLAG FOR ITALIAN BOYS
RAISED At COLOMBO HALL
Service Emblem Represents Eighty.
-Four Men Who Have Joined
the COlorS.
FATHER HANN1GAN SPEAK.
Urges Auditors Who Cannot Serve rs
Soldiers to Give All in III, cir
Power to Aid Fight Against
agent Of Satan"

Italian colony who are serving with
the american colors was paid by
in the dedication OF their service nag
at Colombo Hall. 2O49 West Broad
street. Father Charles +. IIannigam
urged all those who cannot go TO the
from TO give all that is In their power
20 give for the sake of the cause.
III we are going TO defeat the grcat-
at "rcnt of Satan since the world be,
ga every family must have !, service
star in, the nag" he stated. Il hope
cighty-four men who have gone into
the service of the United States Army
WI hr AN inspiration to those in the
n"Nt draft to offer no claim for cx-
cmptiun.
nr. douglas S. Freeman was tn.
principal speaker on the program. and
par, Italy has taken in the war against
German. aud Austria. Among other
things lie stated that IL is probable
that IL great American army will be In
Italy before the war ends.
america is potent. America Is
mighty Amerca is invincihle. because
hccu loyal" he declared. I'm this lies
tho strength rf the nation"
He pointed out that italy has two
Grcat characteristics. Scif-rcliancc ard
id,alism. The nation has won its bat
Ties on it's own resources since time
began. lie stated. and the ideals OF jas
l''r anu I''''I'N ltSuiltu III pTcah-
ing With tho entente when the Euro
pCan war hrok" out.
''l:alH va: loyal TO her ''lcs Is at that
time and no, 10 passing temporary in
tercStS. WAS his assertion. THAT ma
ton chose the nobler. though it were
the bloOd!cr. course.
Several songs were sung during the
meeting by the girls chorus of the
colony, and the meeting closed with
the singing of the Star SpanEicd Ban
ncr." There were about 200 members
Of the colony present at the services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
CHILD's WOODEN SHOE
Rector Mt Snint PauI's shows ConErc-
cation How French Children Arc
Reminded of the Wnr.

Holding up = wooden shoe before
the congregation at Saint TaulS Church
sunday morning. the assistant rector.
the Rev. Valentine Lee. brought home
in striking way the privations which
the great war is causing To the little
ones of tho stricken countries.
He spoke Of the manifold war work
activities in which the children of this
country are engaged, hut added that
they did not of necessity carry with
them always this constant reminder OF
the conflict. which was imposed upon
the children Of France.
sent by AN officer abroad. who stated
that il caused them no worry. ana
that they We're as happy ever.
Yesterday was a special service for
children, and the rector suggested the
propriety OF the children uniting and
adopting little French war orphan.
and there is little doubt that the sug
gcstion Will be quickly carried out. and
probably more than one of the little
war waits Will be adopted by the chill
lrcn OF the parish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
AUTOMOBILE AND LIQUOR
e SEIZED IN MAIN STREET
Chnsrd From S"util- Rirhnrond by Po-
lice Occupant" tbn nfon Mmehine
on This" side of River

Having been chased from South Rich
lqond by officers from the Third Dis
trict Police station. several men oc
cupyinE an ciSht-cyliuder car aban
doned II carly sunday morning near
twelfth and Main Streets Near the
ear was discovered 2i7 pints of wills
X! winch was taken 10 the First stu
ton alon: with the machine
Oficers attempted To stop In. ear
IN South richmond, but u sped away
and the police hred AZ il. one OF the
bullets but the officers were, unabie
TO catch W with The high powered mn
chine. shortly afterward other policc
noted me men with tho machine. but
cupantS fed
First scarcI tailed 30 revea! any
iQuor about the ear, bui after the ma :
crime had been taken TO the station
one OF the officers went back ana found
the 2t' pints OF WHISKY hid under
some boards nearby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
University Opens September 81

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Scptcm-
yer 1.-THE nincty-fourth session OF
The University of Virginia will open on
tuesday. September cath. AS usual. the
university will receive students six
teen years old and under eighteen and
"thcr men disqualified for military SER
vice as far as war conditions permit
they VIII be afforded regular academic
and professional instruction. But the
" hole life of the university will be
changed TO serve primarily the needs
OF the student soldiers. men of draft
age. ON October LIST all students he
tween the ages Of eighteen and forty
rye. VINO are qualified TO he placed Ivy
the draft boards in class IA for either
limited or unlimited military service.
" Ill he inducted into the University Of
Virginia students Army Training
Corps. This viii make them soldiers Of
the United States Army and put them
under military discipline. They will
receive the pay OF privatcs. $50 "a
month. and ali expenses of housing
feeding. clothing: military and academ-
lc training, medical care and the like
VIII be paid by tho War Department.
They VIII be required 20 take eleven
hours military drill per week and
and three academic tickets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Gasless Sunday
Not Minus Humor
Funeral Cab Only Vehicle for
Woman Who Had to
Catch Train.

drastic orders from the fuel admin
istration affecting the use OF gasoline
on sundays created some iaughable
SITUATIONS in the city yesterday.
oi.s OF the Delaware emergency home
demonstration agents. formerly con-
hected with the WORK IN this city, was
III Richmond for the week end. The
young woman had to make the 1850
train for Washington. She had a
neaNy. SUIT case ana bag. The gov
erhment is considerable OF young wo-
Uncle Sam and allows them to hire a
taAl Tor trips 10 and from the railway
station. Therefore, the young woman
called u taxi That is, she tried to
she called again. No response. Then
she looked up another TAM service. and
called. No response. In despair, she
triea every taA. So, zee .,U..,.... =,
back of tho telephone director. rirhs
down the list Not one responded Then
she tried the hotels. Nothing doing.
bc, pu' h , 80, cannot possibly carry these
CARED almost i'll tears. What on Garth
am going to dog"
some drawn by horses was suggest
cd hopefully.
But where or what do ] call TO get
something with horse hitchcd TO il?
she implored. Il never rode in any
h tn,nG II, IN Richmond in my life with Il
People ride to funerals in cabs"
friend replied timidly.
III ride in hcarsc if can inst
get to Byrd Street for that train" said
'hc young woman. in despair
80. while the hands Of the clock
crept reinorseiessly nearer train time
she looked up the telephone number
OF the only funeral director of which
she could remember
Madison ." she told the for-onco-
patient operator
mere was instant response
could YOU send "A cab around 70
the government worker asked
ocsperately Il don't seem to he able
TO get a taxi to take me to tho station
ana must make that 1880 train to-
No taNis running to-day. ma, ~ "
Sald the voice at the other end Of Tho
nne, consolingly. but guess we can
sehu can for YOU. How MANY passcn-
ser gers ana how soon do you want il %.
The information was immediato,v
forthcoming. and in a short while the
,aSt word in Sunday funeral resnectne
oilitH drawn maiesticaIly by two whita
horseS. drew up in front Of the number
nes mated. and the young woman and
her hcaNN bags tumhled In.
may be dead one tho yourr
woman remarked as the horses startcd
ntiShly Tor the station. her sense NJ
np'hor once more in the asccn6,n,
nut ia he stu beaded il I missed ,bat
train 10 aShington."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
JAPANESE SERVICE FLAG
Americans over There Who Joined
the tolOrs Receive signal
HOnors.

TOKYO, September GA service
flag for Americans VINO have left
Japan To join the United States mill
1ary forces is TO be given to The
American community here by Roland
:. Morris. the American Ambassador
The flag viii be KEEP; al the cmba Ssv
ia Tokyo and with II VIII he a war
record for each man. represented by
star
About nifty Americans have left
70 offer their services TO the United
states military authorities, according
tachc TO the American Embassy. who
Is gathering the data for the service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
PASTOR TATE RESIGNS
CovHrdin <r"nrc Christian Church
Minister VIII T"ke In v. ". G.. 4.
Work Mt Cnmp Eusfts.

Rev. John 4. Tate. pastor Of Cowar-
din Avenue Christian Church. South
Richmond. rendered his resignation to
he board of officers at the service yes
Il rday morning. on ion
Of the hoard to tho congregation. MIR.
Tatc's resignation was accepted, with
regret. at the evening service
The Cowardin Avenue pastor RESIGNS
to take up /. NJ. &. 4. work at Camp
EustIs. where he will be religious see
rotary. His family will remain in
Richmond. Mr. Tate came TO Richmond
two years ago from Graham. in the
south western part OF the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
WHEN WAR WILL BE OVER
Hntihcntions of Peace rrenty Must &c
-. EAchnhErd or f;cpo>itcd and
Legislation Enacted

LONDON, September 22.-The world
war can be said to have reached lis
legal end on the date when "ratitjca-
lions OF me peace treaty are exchanged
RoIt OF committee appointed to con-
slider the subject IN relation to cncr-
Gcncy legislation
inc conlNnlttc" recommended lcgis-
latlon giving tho government power 10
declare authoritativcly the date at
which the war shall be deemed To have
enned. whether generally or i'm the
event OF separate peace, as regards
individual bcIliScr.nie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Lieutenant mllups visit. parents.

Lieutenant Morton q. Billups who
was recently commissioned AT Platts
burg. " Y, is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles j. BiilupS, 26lO East
Broad Street, and will leave OF We'd
neslay for PENNSYLVANIA State College,
where he has been detailed AS instruc-
tor. Lieutenant Biliups was formerly
II student at Richmond academy. John
Marshall High School, Fork Union Mil
itary Academy and at Richmond Col
lrgc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
SIr.. E.Iixib.,b IIou,

#.CHARLOTTESNIL VA. September
22.-Thc remains Of Mrs Elizahc,h
Cloud. who died yesterday AT tho res
tdence OF her daughter. Mrs. Warren
Cloud, were taken on the carly morn
f3S TRAIN to-day 10 Front Royal where
the interment viii be made Mrs.
Cloud was a daughter Of the late Cap
tain Thomas NJ Buck. Of Birdwood. va.
and was born in Kentucky cighty-two
years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
SCARCITY OF TIME
'rirph"nc Roy Wants to Know WIN 7.
'"e Administrntor After Till
With Central

Time is scarce
ms discovery was made last niph,
oA Coruon, the uimlnutivc cheruh
VINO pres1ucs over The Times Disuaich
"'iNate Telephone exchange
Nnout midnight Gordon was lone
some. He wanted TO talk 10 so,nr
200 , od!--prcferably ii female somebody.
i ,e shouent Central" might share his
"esire to talk, so he rung her M.
Numbei. please" she answered
W nat Time is it," lie qucriru.
can't tell you.
Why"
,Sainst the rules
inen Gordon called for "Information."
trat?" he asked ~
Against the rules. We are not Civ
ing the time; it's war measure
I'm electric click ended the CONVEX
sat ION. -
W hcreupon Gordon came into the
citH room, looked at the clock. re-
turned To his station, curled UP for "a
ShooZe and muttercd: Gosh. wonder
mOnd:"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
IIcntcnnnt ad,Ynrd t:un.t urre.

Edward II Gunst. son OF T.. n. Gunst
Of ZOOS Monument Avenue. has just
returned from PlattshurG, y. Y. where
he received his mission as second
lieutenant. Lieutenant Gunst. having
spent few days with his parents. will
leave Tuesday night for Camp Grant,
Ill. where he has been assigned to ac-
tive duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

Many business innn IL worrying
About where 10 get clerks for the
Saehks mndc Vacant by the call to the
ee1ers OF many faithful workers.
Ttmes-Dtspntch Help Wanted Ads will
solve the problem for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

ORANGE. Va, Septemher 2s.-W ~
HaxaI. 4 resident Of Barboursyillc
Orange County, died AT his home on
Saturday morning after a shor, Illness
He is survived by his wife and two
brothers Boiling Haxal. Of Loudoun
County, and Triplctt Haxall. Of Balti-
more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
ASKED WRONG MAN
William Allen, PurvcyOr TO Thirat.
In Jail uS Result of POpu-
Iur Query.

William Allen. colored. 1919 Concord
Street. as!cd Il man yesterday if he
wanted some whisky. He is now In
Jail facing Il charge of soliciting orders
for whisky. he having been reported
10 the police, who placed him under
arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Percy r.. Thnrker.

Percy T.. Thacker. aged twenty-five.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J g. Thackcr died
az the nome OF his parents yesterday
aiternooh al O'Clock. Bur a. wt!I &c
Mount Hope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

Merchandise is scarce. Almost any
thing TINT IN uknble is In great dc
mand. Use the "MisccilnneouS for
Sntr" Ads to move the things around
the house y0u are not using.