davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

tion to the officers when sending them their sailing orders. I asked the girls why we ought to change that, and they said that they had been in a picture show the night before, right behind two young officers. One asked the other when he was going to sail, and he an swered: I expect to get away about 10 o'clock Wednesday morning with our regiment. We sail on the Orduna from Pier 3 over in Hoboken.'
 Now said the girl, those officers didn't know who we were or who else might be sitting around and overhear
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

picture, and those who have not read the novel want to see the girl with the wonderful eyes, Alma Rubens, in Diane of the Green Van" at the Co iumbia theater two days, Thursday and Friday, April Y and IS. This picture contains everything to recommend 1t as splendid feature. There is more TO nance in it than is commonly crow ded into two pictures. We all like romance and we all like an actress who loves romance. and in this picturiZatiOn from the popular moved, Alma Rubens has al most romantic roll.
 In addition to the ten thousand dollar prize story there will be Hearst s News of six international world S events 10 date and single reel Strand comedy of the popular kind
 The heart is warmed by familiar melodies. and that is the reason you
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
LAST IF MINISTRIES
 AT AMERICAN TODAY

The popularity of the minstrel form long as such companies of the Harvey Minstrels of forty really talented peo- pie provide the entertainment they do in the manner they do and for the popular prices they do. A noon day parade is made daily the wardrobe fol. the men and women far excelling any thing ever worn in asimilar parade.
 This company will be at the Ameri- can theater for five days, starting Wednesday mati.ee. April o.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
S10,OOO Story in FiJr,

Everyone will remember that T.eona Dalrymple not so long ago. wrote a story of such popular appeal that a Chicago publishing house awarded a Sl0,OQ0 prize. The Columbia theater presents Miss Alma Rubest in pictur- lzation of Diane of the Green Van" Thursday and Friday April 1 : and $. Those who read the story in novel form, which is still one of the big sell CTS. will, of course want to see tho
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Fay Bailter is to be in the cast Of East Is Vest when it goes on tour She will remain with it until all the all the principal cities are visited
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

can feel at home at the Columbia the ater, where the best music of any show house in town is played.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

The remainder of her engagement in "big time" vaudeville for the remainder of the season have been cancelled by Nan Halperin.. Miss Haiperin is now at her home on Long Island recovering from the recent severe attack of in fluenza which she suffered while play ing at Youngstown Ohio
 IL is announced that within the next week fully 300 volunteer stage artists will sail for the " and the Overseas league, which is d "" branch, for France, to entertain the American army of occupation within the next 45 days.
 The Challenge" is fresh from the pen of Eugene Walter. The Selwyns are to present it soon with Margaret Lawrence at the head of thecast. Two new plays have just been pro duced in New York. The Dhuberts presented "39 East at the Broadhurst theater with a cast headed by Henry Hull and Constance Binney Take IL from Me," a new musical comedy. ap- ater. Vera MicheIena, Alice Hills Georgia Manatt, Jack McGowan. Helen Raftery. William BaIfour Harold Viz ard and the Gardner Trio are in the cast.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

them, so it looks like it isn't safe to tell them
 This report brought me up with a jerk. The danger of that sort of talk was too obvious, and from then on we merely instructed the officers to ap- pear at this office for sailing orders and loaded them onto the ships with out any further parley''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
n 6OIHE
REUNION 10llC

Friends OF the Red Cross -
the Mcclure u.,it will esther IN tG0
City Auditorium tonightMto formaI9a
welcome tn, members IbAck from
France. where they Performed theNs
work of mercy as Base Hospital No.
IS. The general public+is cordiallX|
invited to the exercises, which will beI
in the nature Of rally,
Committeeman and Had Corss work
ers are being issued bsdges at Red
Cross headauarterss EQvfth ana GrAce|
streets. emitting th4MA Nd BE- present
on the stage. Nurses! Wi1 wear their
regulation uniform Ind the entire
unit will appear on the stage IN -
war apr drcl.
Coleman Workman, chairman OF th0
Richmond chapter Of the American
Red Gloss, viii preside Mt the meet
ing and he AUDIENCE will Be nd
dressed by Or. w. Russell Bowie, who
was chaplain cf the naIt; LeutcnAnt-
Colonel Garnett NelAdh. who brouSht
the unit back from France. and Lieu~
tenant Colonel Stuart Mcclure. or
ganizer. -4@- sr
Lieutenant Colonel, Nelson will PRS
sent the flag carried ~ .the unit dur
ing its service in France to the local
chapter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
TROLLEY CAR DRIVES TO
CURB FOR PASSENGERS

The traclSless trolley car is now be-
ing adopted IN number of small
New England towns, says the June
Popular Mechanics magazine. 1t re-
sembles long auto bus. travels on
wide, solid rubber tires. and il heat
ed, lighted. and propelled by electri-
city supplied through two trolleys to
an ordinary sireet-car motor. In
cost OF installation and operation. the
trackless trolley Is said to be much
cheaper than its predecessor. as expen-
sive rails. switches, and signals are all
unnecessary. 1t Is claimed to be more
satisfactory in performance, also. as
the swinging trolleys permit diver
gence to any rart OF twenty-five
foot roadway. thus allowing the car
to pass slower vehicles. avoid ruts
and even drive to the sidewalk ia
take on AMI discharge passengers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
STOCK MARKET RISES
ON A WAVE Of OIL

New York May 1.-THE stock
market rose ON a wave of oil this
morning and then was shipwrecked
on the marine deal an dclosed steady
There was some talk Of the Germans
refusing to sign the peace treaty and
some traders. thought they were SELL
ing for that reason. The real reason
for the decline had ignored the re-
peated warnings in regard to that
stock and when they discovered that
the British ships had been sold and
that the company would proceed as
far with lisuidation as advisable at
present, the common broke more
than eight points, The preferred de-
clined also but that Is more or less of
an investment with liquidation In
prospect.
That the big people are not through
with the market was made evident
by rumors regarding the early an
nouncement of gigantic oil merger.
1t will be called the Sholand Oil com :
pany and will include the Sinclair and
several others. Morgan bankers are
back of it and II win be one of the
biggest and most important stock
transactions of the year. Money was
dropped to per cent and that was
significant.
This setback OF the market being
due to purely technical reasons is not
considered more than temporary. The
big fact is that Germany must sign A
week more of grace was announced
but the financial world has no doubt
as to the outcome.
| Signature of the peace treaty is
foreshadowed in the strength of the
railroad equipment shares and the
steels. While the allies are fairly
well provided with steel and railroad
equipment and rails, the central coun-
tries of Europe are practically bare
| of such things. The contract of equip
ping a whole continent with railroad
systems is one of the biggest ever
undertaken by American industry.
! The railroad administration of the
| United States may find the equipment
companies too busy TO bother about
cutting prices for home. consumption.
General Cigars was among the
strong issues today. The company is
earning fully IA per cent on the stock
| that is it has earned Ut that rate for
the last five months.
General Motores was strong in
| sympathy with oil and also as A result
of brand new yarn linking that com
! pany with Castor Williams and Wig
more through the Duponts.
/ Although officially denied the re-
! port is current that Pan-American
petroleum is forming an alliance with
/ the Royal Dutch whereby all the
Mexican properties Of that company
will be united with the Dutch com
! pany and the Mexican eagle Pan
American made new high record
! today.
/ Linseed was strny and Wall street
I remembered that the president OF The
company has given assurances of the
ready sale abroad for every pound
| for food products that The concern
lean produce.
| President Wilson'S rec 5mmenda
tions helped local shares materially
There are many persons in Wall street
! who have picked up local traction
/ shares with the idea of hol ling them
| for a term OF years until relief can
come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

Chicago, May 21--Nsw high prices
on the crop were reached for May
corn and for cash NO. yellow corn
today. Futures showed advances of
IA to 3-4c and cash corn gained
2 to 4 cents for the day.
Shorts bought most of the futures
that changed hands while selling was
led by spectators with profits. Re-
ceipts at primary markets were only
AZ cents. Low grade feeding barley
was shipped to central Illinois indi-
eating a shortage of corn in that SEQ
ton.
Information was received from New
York that some corn has arrived there
from Argentine badly infested with
weevil. One cargo was in such bad
condition elevators refused to handle
it. The movement Of corn. wheat and
oats and hog products from Argen-
tine will show material increase be-
cause of improved labor conditions
and increased shipping facilities.
Increased oats trade was indicated.
Outside orders were received. Ad-
vices from the country said acreage
had been reduced but that the crop
seededis developing satisfactorily. Ex-
porters who have been buying liber-
ally were again in the market and
bought for both nearby and deferred
shipments. Business in cash oats on
domestic account was moderate
Efforts were made to cancel pur-
chases of provisions. according TO
word from New York and while this
was a bearish factor 1t failed to at
feet the market materially. Volume
of trade was liberal. Hogs were ten
cents higher to ten cents lower al
the yards.
Grain and nrovisior futures r,pyad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
AUTOMOBILES ] - sslA

COBURN's USED CARS ON SALE
WEEK MAY 7TH TO 18TH,
INCLUSIVE
10 Mig Six Studepaker, Now Dejnx
driven only by MIR. Darden. viii be
sold this week.
10 Series. 5-Passenger six, Couldn't
tell it from new car. Customer
traded 1t in in order to get Big
Six 7-passenger Carries the usual
guarantee
II Series, Studebaker Six, Thoroughly
overhauled and revarnished Good
tires, new top and excellent buy
1 is Series Studebaker g, Painted Ma.
room. Latest model of IS series This
is a special attraction,
! ia Studebnker six. 7-passenEer.
equipped with Goodyear cord tires
Been driven less than 200 miles.
First- class mechanical shape, revar-
nished. viii be sold this week
IL Studebaker Six. 7-Passenger,
painted dark blue; Gypsy top. good
tires. An excellent buy
1s Studebaker six Touring. Painted
maroon Natural wood wheels, khaki
top and slip cover.
1 Is Studeb.iSer, 4-Cyiinder Touring.
$500.
1 ls Series studehaker one-Ton Truck.
Must be seen to be appreciated
I IS Series REQ. 6-CyIipder Touring.
1 IL Series Chandler. G-Cylinder Tour
ing.
L ~ Series Chandler, 6-CyIinder Tour
ing.
4 Is Series, 7-Passcnger studebaker,
4-cylinder touring.
1 IS Series. s-Passenger Grant, e-Cyiin-
der, touring.
1 II Series. 5-Passenger oidsmobile, g.
cylinder touring.
1 is Series REQ. 5-Pnsseuger. 4-Cylin-
der.
we.cott. II Series. s-Passenger Tour
ing.
1 Lozier. T-PaxsenEcr Touring.
u Maxwell. 4-Cyiinder Light Delivery
truck.
Satisfactory terms can he arranged on
any Of these cars.
Ask for Mr.. rarden or Mr. Chappelie
Randolph 1870. Madison 1857
COPrRN
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION,
T.. t217 West, BROAD Street .,s~r
Open Until $40 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

tSales a Union Stock Yards)
Report for the week ending May
90, 1919:
Choice steers, ~ Ia to Is: medium
to good, 10 to Ia common TO fair II
TO IL; choice heifers, Ia to IA: me-
dunn to good. IL to 49, common to
fair. . I'd IL: choice cows, 10 to 1s;
medium to good. 3 to H. common TO
fair, to s: best oxen. 2 to Is 1-2 ::
medium to good. 10 to le; common
to fair, 5 to 10: best heavy bulls, 10
to IL; fat light bulls. 9 to 0 1-2: good
bologna bulls. 12 TO 10: fair, to
.; best calves. 3; common TO fair IL
10 10; best hogs, 81 ii; pigs and
shoats, Is to Is; sows and stays, IA
to rs; best sheep, 40 to IL, common
10 fair. TO 9; lambs, Is TO 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
FIRST AERIAL POLICE. FORCE N
APPOINTED IN CALIFORNIA

Travelling its ethereal~NAat over tho
city OF Venice. Cal, Ia the worlds flrst
aIrpIane police foro&, Shown In tho
June Popular NeeANRics masAxtna
are the Venice AertaA Police station
No. and three patlN planes, ready
for terrestrial vlewS. Areaksrs. 4
speedy biplane. The Black Marla. =
and two 80-hp., 90-mile an hour, pAa-
senger-carrying pfAnes conatitnte
present equipment. which Win b in
creased when occasion demands.
Speed violations and surf accidents
are the special asstunnents Of the
fiiers.,, ssa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
NEW YORK eo1.ToN MARKET.

New York, May achievements ~
cotton were rather Inactive today
Reports that cold rains had set In over
the Memphis district promoted re-
newal of demand for athe new crep
late In the day with the result that
most Of the earlier koases were wiped
out. Most people. appeared to con-
slider a further rise Inc witAble and tor
this reason selling waA Iimited largely
to realizing on long. cottQr The close
was steady at net dAcline OF 3303A
points. prices easing, jn~ the hnAl rev
minutes under New Orleans and local
liquidation. Spot at New Orleans was
steady. with middlings 26 Aoints higher
at 2sssc the sales ws}N 5.323 bales.
Spot here quiet at 4 N6clins Of ~
points at s1.25c; there were no sale4
Receipts at the ports for the day
were 1858 bales. with no exports
Range;
May-open. se7s: high. 3o,7s: low.
so. so: close. 30.46 Gt30.55.
July-open, 1850; high, 1855; low.
1924: close, 2s.3S1zs16.
August--High. 1855: low. 2Ass;
close. 2s.s5 bid.
september-High. 2s3s: low. 2s.3s
October--Open, ..-Sa; high, 23.10:
low. 27.7s; close. 27Z9 G27-s4.
November-Close. .2z.44. bid.
December-open. 273s:. high. 1850:
lew. 271s; close. 27.3o947.3s.
January--Open, 27.1Q;s.. high. z7.33:
low, ee.eo: close. e7-toT47.1s.
February-Close. 27.0t bid.
March--open. IS a5: high. 27.f.; low.
$3.50; close, 1922 d 36:s7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

AUCTION SALE.
! TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF VAL
| UABIE TIMBER


UABLE TIMBER
Acting under and pursuant to the
terms of A certain deed Of trust to me
as trustee. dated the 18th day OF Sep
tember, 1917. and recorded in the
clerks office OF the circuit court OF
Henrico county. Va ia deed book
made in the payment of the debt
thereby secured. and being requested
so to do by the beneheiaries thereun-
der. will sell at auction at the dwell
ing house on the premises ON
SATURDAY. MAY -. 1910.
at 4 o'clock II. NJ,
all the standing and growing trees.
and trees lying on the ground, OF
every kind. size. and description now
located on that certain tract or par
-ceI~at ~laad~lyinE- and being IN Rraals.
land Magisterial district, Henrico
county. Virginia. lying Immediately on
the Chickahominy river near Wilkin-
sons Bridge. and containing 425 acres.
more or less. and particularly described
in said deed of trust; being the same
timber conveyed to +. c. Adams and
f, r. Frederick from Walter James. C.
S. Hanes, and r. 7. Watkins and their
wives by deed dated September "A. 1917.
of record in said clerks office, and the
said tract of land being the same land
conveyed to the said James, Hanes
and watkins from n. Pollard Cardozo
by deed dated April l. 1914, recorded
in deed book a02-A. page 16l.
The purchaser will take said timber
subject to the conditions. limitations.
restrictions. powers and privileges
contained in said deed from said James.
Hanes and Watkins and their wives
to the said +, c, Adams and E. II. Fred
erick. among which are the following
The purchaser shall have until Septem-
Der IA, 1920, to cut and remove the
timber, and with the further privilege
of an extension of one or two years.
at his option. by paying six per cent
interest on the sum of $4,000 for the
time desired.
The trustee lis informed that this
tract will cut about two and one half
million feet of lumber. and in addi-
tion large quantities OF cord wood and
pulp wood. The tract is located about
ave miles from Richmond and about
enc and one-half miles from Ellerson
Station on the c. g. Q. r. r.
TERMS; Cash.
HAsKINs HoBsoN. Trustee.
Aax 10 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Richmond. Va. May 20. i91

Richmond. Va, May 20. 1919.
The partnership heretofore existing
between the Undersigned. Charles T.
Norman and Laura C.. Starke. under
the Arm name OF O. II. Berry 4 Com
pany having expired by limitation on
May /. 1919. the undersigned. Charles
I. Norman. has purchased the inter-
est of the undersigned. Laura c. Starke
in the said business and has assumed
all it's obligations. The business will
be continued in all its branches by
Charles T. Norman under the same
frm name of O. H. Berry 4 Company.
at the same place.
CHARLES T. NORMAN,
LAURA c. STARKE.
Referring to the above. ! wish to
state that the consideration shown me
by Mr.. Norman since the death OF my
late husband. Mr.. Thomas H. Starke.
has been such ~ to merit the ex-
IRENE commentator Of myself and
my friends.
kRs. 4AuRA. g &ZA1K1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Room and board by Man, Wife and
five year-old child Must he conve-
nient to bath. in private family, and
hrst-cfass neghborhood, Quiet sur
roundtnEs. Man night worker. Ad-
dress G. e. w. care Richmond Nir-
gfnian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
PRODUCE

Ship Us Your Farm Products-Butter,
eggs. fowls and live stock. Highest
prices guaranteed. Send for quota
ton. Reference. First National Bank.
WOODSON-CRAIG Co. 1917 East
Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

For Top Prices and Quick Returns.
ship your country produce to WOOD
FIN & SCOTT.
The virginian's crnssiied ads cost
less, but bring results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
FOR SALE.

Export Timber For Saic-Three Hun
dred acres large poplar and oak for
sale, Write OWNER Randolph. Va
UNCLAIMED BLACK MARE FOR SAIL.
Unless the Owner of Black Mare,
TIA he Cumming large in-thfs
city May Is 1a19 shall appear at
this office and pay all charges incl
dent to its keep. etc. ] shall proceed
to sell said animal at public auction
to the highest bidder Monday, May
&c, at IL o'clock a. NJ in front of
police headquarters, 1loi East Broad
street. GEORGE y POLLOCK. chief
clerk DC pa II ryrrflt Of police
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
USED AUTO 500 uP
REPAIRING AND PAINTING.

WE HAVE \ FEW OF OUR PEDf-
GREED USED CARS LEFT. THEY
MUST BE SEEN TO BE
APPRECIATED.
DODGE TOURING,
CHEVROLET TOURING.
MANW ELL TOURING
STCDEBAkER TOURING.
OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB,
OVERLAND 80. TOURING,
OVERLAND rs. TOURING AND
ROADSTER,
WILLY KNIGHT PASSENGER
OPEN IN EVENINGS UNTIL . O'CLOCK
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
HARPER-oVERLAN CO, INC.
2t3-2l5 West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
SEALED PROPOSALS

this office not later than Friday, June
6, At p. NJ. for school furniture and
equipment Of Robert e. Lee School
For schedule and information apply
at this office.
Tho school board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
G. r. WALFORD.
Clerk and SupesytseA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
BANK CLE.ARANCESS
Richmond May 21-sl0.T42, o3a i
NEW YORK Cy'RR MARKET.

NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
New York, May 31-Dealings on
the eHsh-totiay assumed larger pro-
portions which stimulated further
upward movement in prices from the
low levels that had been established in
the preceding session. Medium priced
stocks continued to attract most at
tenIion In the oil group which group
was again the center of interest and it
was mostly in these that new high
levels were recorded:
Sales:
l,200 Aetna Explosives 1tatt TT
$500 Cosden Oil 3-4a9 7-S
$500 Died. oil 1-4s3 SIS
hoo International petro. 81 "a
a32
250o Merritt Oil 80 5-saso 3-4
1000 Metro Pete 3-Sa3 SIS.
500 Victoria Oil, new, 30a30 Ia
5000 Calumet and Jerome 3sa
1-16.
o.5oo Goldfieid Cons. 17al9
1000 kewanas 4a5.
10. 600 Mckinley Darragh 6aa-
81 12.
1000 Mother Lode, 4ta43
5000 Nipissing l2a12 Ia.
800 Tonopah Extension 215a1 6a3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
FINANCIAL.

VIII Make You Small Loan; Rates
reaSona bic. Give name. occupation,
age, where previously employed and
where you now work in first letter
CONFIDENTIAL. Address LOAN, care
Richmond Virginian,
Borrow Your Watches, Diamonds,
5ewelry from the EQUITABLE LOAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

Have Light Portable Outfst For Weld
ing and mending broken parts for
Jobs spare time. Anywhere within
reasonable distance of Richmond
Autos. machinery. ANYTHING made of
steel. brass or aluminium. Address
EXPERT. care Richmond virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
Paints Oils and Varnish.

III You Are Going to Clean H0use You
cannot afford to miss the opportu-
nifty of calling and letting us show
you our beautiful finishes. to make
your old furniture look new again.
Stop your way home at South
Fourteenth street, near Main. Phone
Randolph CASA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
- =
PAINTING.

House Pafnting-This Is the Hest Time
OF the year for exterior painting.
Give us your order and see there's a
difference in painting. \. HETZER
4 SONS. Te5 West Main street. Madi-
son 7A4o. Randolph 3s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Wanted-Young Ladies Over
sixteen, experienced or mex
perienced, for our packing
and making department.
BRITISH AMERICAN To-
BACCO CO. LTD, 900 n.
Lombardy street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
-
POSITIONS WANTED.

characterization by Soldier Jast Re-
fcasea from service Coed farm ex-
perience, strong and healthy; age
81 years; unmarried VIII consider
anything where there Is an opportu-
nifty for advancement. Salary to
start nominal Address Bio. care
Richmond Nirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

COBURNS USED CARS ON SALE
WEEK MAY 7TH TO 18TH,
INCLUSIVE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

10 big Six Studepaker. Now being
driven only by Mr.. Darden, Will be
sold this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

1 10 Series. 5-Passenger Six, Couldn't
tell IT from new car Cus%eme err
traded 1t in in order to get Big
Six 7-passenger. Carries the usual
guarantee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

II Series, Studebaker six, Thoroughly
overhauIed and revarnished. Goot
tires, new top and excellent buy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
FURNITURE

Fl. A. Moore, Bargain House,
Bargains in furniture. 423 N. Sixth