davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
7,45O,2OO is TOTAL OF DEAD IN
THE WAR

American casualties during the Az
day Meuse- Argonne offensive aggre-
gated 10000 men, or ten per cent of
the total of 100000 engaged accord
ing to a Statistical summary of the
war with Germany" prepared by Col.
Leonard P. Ayres, chief of the statis-
teal branch of the general staff, and
published by the war departemnt.
"Of every hundred American sol
diers and sailors who took part in the
war with Germany" the report said,
1.-TWO were killed OF died of disease
during the period of hostilities. In
the northern army during the civil
the number was about ten. Among
the other great nations in this war,
between 20 and 25 in each 100 called
to the colors were killed or died"
Best information obtainable by the
general staff places the total BATTLE
deaths for all belligerents at 7,450,200.
American participation is summar-
lied in the report in the following
table.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
REPUBLICANS TO REPEAL LUX.
URY TAXATION

Having completed passage of the
great appropriation bills, the house
has now launched itself upon pro-
gram of general legislation which in
dicates its purpose to continue the
energetic pace which has marked the
first few weeks of the session. One
of the interesting developments is the
probability, as viewed by representa-
tive Madden, of Illinois, member of
the republican steering committee,
that congress will Sc it's way clear to
repeal such of the so-called luxury
taxes as apply to the necessaries of
life, such as clothing, and to such
minor luxuries as moving-picture
theatres and soft drinks.
eve have wanted to repeal the con
sumption taxes ever since the repub-
licans came into control" said Mr..
Madden today, "but it is only recently
that we have found the answer to the
question of how it could be done.
We now find the answer in the fact
that the republicans have already re-
duced appropriations by approximate
ly 81 ,5OO,OOO,O00, and with this saw
ing we should be in a position to re-
woke the consumption taxes"
The general legislative program al
ready decided upon, as reviewed by
M, Madden iS az follOXys.
Waterpower legislation, which is
already under consideration.
The formulation of a permanent
merchant marine policy.
Protective legislation for the Amer
lean dye industry.
The soldier settlement bill.
Return of the railroads TO their
owners.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
WHAT CANNING MEANS TO THE
COAST STATES

The canning industry has made the
farmers virtually independent of the
retail trade in disposing of their pro
duct. It has caused the rapid devel-
opment of thousands of acres Of land
which would otherwise have remained
uncultivated.
This industry is now employing tens
of thousands of people on the Pacific
coast in the packing of fish, fruits,
vegetables, milk and meat.
of particular interest to coast states
is any movement which will increase
salmon production and canning, as
this is one of our products which has a
world wide market.
The lumber industry is also deeply
interested in the growth of the can
ming industry on account of the thou
sands of additional boxes used, while
many printers at this season keep
their presses running day and night
printing labels, pickers' checks, etc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
ONE GREAT SYSTEM

Washington, July IA compre-
hensive plan to give the United States
a great unified transportation system
in which the railroads will be linked
up with the merchant marine for the
purpose of carrying the goods of This
country into all corners of the earth
is being considered by responsible
leaders in congress. Senator Cum
minis, as chairman of the senate inter :
state commerce committee, is giving
serious thot to the proposition and
will further it N connection with the
proposed legislation relating to the
future of the railroads.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

Orders for anything in the Rubber
Stamp line taken at The Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
PAGE THREE

The Echo takes orders for anything
in the Rubber Stamp line. Careful
attention and prompt delivery. ma1tf'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

Try Want Adj in The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

talks on public health and child well
fare all that has been found to be of
practical benefit in the diagnosis and
care of this disease.
DIR. Raymond ]. Cary, a well known
specialists in chest conditions and tu-
berculosis and saitorium work will be
in charge of the Clinic, the physi-
clans of the city, and the county tu-
berculosis nurses, cooperating.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
BANK STATEMENT SHOWS OUR
PROSPERITY

Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE
country's prosperity is reflected in
the national bank statement under the
comptroller of the treasury's call of
May u. Resources on that date
were $S2O,S 100000, an increase of
SS07 100000 since March 4, date of
the last previous call, and a gain of
almost ten billions of dollars in six
years.
Deposits on May ~ were S15,90S,-
100000, and increase of $1,5lS,0OO,-
600 since May 10, 1918. Loans and
discounts on May II amounted to So
1894 100000, an increase of $213,000,-
900 over March 4, 1919.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

The L. S. Railroad Administration
advises the West Coast Lumbermen's
Association that every effort will be
made to avoid car shortage in Ore
gon. Idaho and Inland Empire terri
tory.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
MANY INLAND
TOWNS TO Get
LOWER RATES
Senator Poindexter Seeks to End
All Unfair Railroad Freight
Charges.
INTERIOR POINTS VICTIMS.
Have Had to Pay for the Costly Fight
OF the Railroads Against Water
Carriers.

Washington, D. C.-(speciaD There
is strong probability that Congress,
at Its coming session, will enact Sena-
tor Poindexter's bill to amend the
long and short haul clause in the
Interstate Commerce law, so as to
abolish determinations in railway
freight rates. This means that hun
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

Aberdeen-The Standard Oil Co.
has started testing for oil on its 3d.
900 acres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

here. the guest of the Gwyim Jones In
Beacon ST., and also here ia the interests
OF her daughter Lillian's husband, Pau
Halstead. who has been III Of late.
Mrs. William Dettman. Of 1926 Hem
lock st., has issued an invitation TO all
members Of the Swedish Church OF ST.
Paul. and al their friends to be present
al a social planned for them Saturday
evening at her home. The receipts II
ne evening IS TO SO toward. The building
fund Of the church.
DR. and Mrs Richard Dasso, Of Guthrie
ST. have ben entertaining the Doctors
father, Carl Dasse. a resident Of ST. Joe.
Alich, who has now departed for his
rome.
Airs q A. Jones. q eBacon ST. was
hostess to the Beacons yesterday. ana
ae ladies su%btituting for members ab-
ent were the Mesdnmes a Al. Ross.
Wayne Miller, Carl Thomas and Losch.
thc latter from Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. ]. Z. Hart. Of Kennedy ave-, is
entertaining at a card party and lunch
con his afternoon in honor Of Miss
Mapgarct Read. Of Chattanooga Tenn.
house guest OF Mrs. r Gary and sister.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

and Others well known locally viii make
talks a good band and orchestra viii
be present 10 eniiven the occasion win
martial and other airs.
The culinary arrangements Will be in
charge of Mrs. Ma D~ombkowskf. Mrs.
p krupa, Mrs. II. d. Remover and Mrs.
W. N. B~rousaeu. Mrs. Remover is an
expert in domestic science, whose home
is in New York city. but who is So
Journing a. the present in East Chi
caeo. She viii be ably assisted by Mrs
Brousaeu, who is said to have few EQUALS
IN knowing how to prepare good things
10 eat.
Besides all the rest. some OF the re-
turned soldiers viii give reminiscences
q their experiences at the front.
All IN all. the affair as planned Will
be a very interesting one and wen de-
signed TO give the boys in khaki and
blue a most excellent time in honor Of
their patriotism and loyalty.
All soldiers and sailors who viii take
place in the parade are requested TO be
81 the corner Of Forsythe and 15Oth ST.
at one O'Clock sharp in the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
THE TIMFa
an extended visit in the cast. Cover
.-a-n-lnLA ~. ~ nn1...-


an EXTENDED VISIT IN the cast. Covers
were la1a Tor Ten guests
The social meeting announced az the
home OF Mrs. L. V. Walton. Of Hemlock
st. for members of St. Adams woman's
Guild for Tuesday evening May 27th,
has necessarily been postponed owing to
Mrs. Walton leaving FOR Dowagiac.
Lake. and as the duration of time She
Will spend there is not dehniteiy settled.
the announcement OF The postponed party
viii be made upon her arrival home.
= Niielisah asS'
- iaS -. y
so,araI 49, {
ool -corsit3on ~ - - w.1
III. ,.ba h.s
, 81 1851
The Misses Nellie quinn. Margaret
Mchehna' Margaret Engiish and AiIee
iiIhes attended me evening performance
ol oiorlan'la az the Colonial Theatre IN
-Niie"so last evening.
vi ~ "oiroe 9hoek' or ~ ST.
teeuineu rom q motor Trip oo"n
- ip'ia iso' "hoIs 1heE spent a icy"
O'Ss az 0'e hume q feialiNes'
The Fred Ackcrs, of FIR ST.. have pur-
chased u new bungalow residence in the
FarN addition ana ave moved there the
House anes nave peeh nag
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

ciew of this the patronage is asked TO
swell the fund receipts specially for
that day. Rabbi Daskall. pastor in
charge, is hopeful Of a very great sue
cess and has announced that the con-
tract for the completion Of the Temple
win be given out the day following the
indoor picnic.
A worthwhile benefit IS 70 be staged
ait the Columbia Theatre Monday and
Tuesday nights of next week under the
direction Of five c~afnp-ares and their
guardians and the receipts Of those two
nights viii go toward the Social Service
League formerly known as the Associ-
ated Charities. Anyone familiar with
the phase of good work this organiza-
ton maintains viii not stint in the pur-
chase of as many tickets for these per-
formances as their means viii allow.
For Monday evening there Will be q
masterpiece starring Ethel Clayton. and
On Tuesday evening Marguerite ClarR.
the peer Of movie stars. Viii apepar in
ono Of her best productions. Comedy Of
the best sort viii be shown ia connec-
tion with each picture. announcement
10 the young ladies allied with the camp
fires Will Ne appreciated at this time ia
their efforts to make the receipts Tor
this benefit most crcditable
Mrs. P. A. Parks. Of Drummond ST..
and her little daughter Marjorie. are on
a visit to Valparaiso. and Mr. Parks is
going odwn to join them for the week
end.
There is to be a splendid array Of
talen exhibited at the entertainment
held attendant with the seventh anni-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

o1ioei no Chicago ave. Phone 255.
Residence, 1915 O1sost ave. Phone ais.

nws~e r7N ~hf~1mo r-a -r,~~a on-
-,-s-.-.o 49, oreo+ go $50 o7e
Come ON. bows. there is n carnival in
town. seemed 20 be The slogan PASSED
around The youngsters ransins from the
toddlins age TO the more sedate high
school period. and II did not seem 10
t7ke long mt that for every ~youngster
b getting area" swoopcd down
on the grounds and Immediately proceed
ed 20 enjoy everything that there was
to enjoy along lines of rides, ferris
wheels. shows. and even 10 She carrying
avay of cupid dolls which seemed to
create as much enthusiasm With the
sturdy boys as be did their falrer sisters.
Everywhere the attractions seemed g.
attract and there was a goodly repre-
sentative number OF older folks ON the
grounds rs Well, hut u ara seesn 70 DC
e children's carnival for the flrst night,
for we verify believe. from a casual OBJ
servation that every child or any child
could be located there 1t was useless
nnsHF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
TOO BAD SHE
WAS RUINED

INTERNATIONAL HEws sERyIcEl
GENEVA. May 23.-rAat AustrIa viii
attempt "a escape the payment Of i'm
dcmnity was indicated by a dispatch
from Vienna today quoting the Nieut
Freie Presse This newspaper stated
that Premier Renner, head Of the AUS
trian peace delegation viii prov TO the
allies that Austria had been 50 ruined
the war that she is unable to pay
indemnity"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

agency. $40 NIlchigan ave-. Ind. Har-
Dor. phone 1881; katherine "
10 Chicago avenue. East Chicago. tel
cphone 2s3; residence phone 2is; Mas
snu 4 Thompson. 500 Chicago avenue.
l.. Chicago. telephone 03I. tt
FINE LARGE TOMATO PLANTS FOR
sale. otto c. i. Seehase. 135th and
Deodar st. Phone 135. 5-22-St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Franklin-The plan for a hospital as
n memorial to the Johnson county men
who died in he world war has been ap-
proved by the Johnson county memo
rial commission.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15
FULTON NOTES.

! We had very interesting gather
ing IN our Sunday School last Sunday
| morning. We had present with us.
Kew. Redd. Of Norfolk, q student at
! the V. L. u. and Rev. w. a. Mitchell
Of tho First Baptist Church. We lis
toned to some very helpful remarks
| from the two brethren. Mr.. Nero
| dlth roster, returned soldier from
| France, member of our Sunday
! School and Church. made q very fino
talk, also Rev Cobbs, our acting
, pastor. Miss Mildred Wickham, Of
Churchhill was also present.
| Under the auspices OF tho Inter-
| mediate Female Biblo Glass there
! viii be given a sacred concert, March
~, Mt $3.50 p. NJ Brother Nathan
lei Yates. teacher
The Baraca Bible Glass was fully
organized last Sunday morning with
John Barber as the teacher: Mr.
Furley White, president; Mr.. John
Foster, secretary. Men please bo
present Sunday morning and join this
class. There is Il friendly rivalry be-
tween this class and tho II. Il l.. Bible
Class. Let us sec who will go over
the top this year.
Rev. Cobbs preached in the morn
ing from Daniel 6:22 Our brother
seem to be born preacher from tho
n"'1 n'nE. Como and hear him next
Sunday on, "Who Is Jesus?" On. tho
rNSir''m were Rev. Mitchell and Rev.
Nj. Fuller, Il licensed preacher or orr
church and an active worker in orr
Sunday School. We cannot spc,I1
too highly OF our brother as a Chris
''Hn gentleman and co-workor I'm tho
ministry
In the morning services wo had 2
mcmhors to Join by experience, 9 re-
stored, l watch care and / to como
UP I" y" nrnvrd for
AT night we had n grand pew rally
which was worked up by Row. vii
liam Tuck, a licensed minister Of The
'nion Level BAPTIST Church. Wo
wish to thank him and his bro,hnr
i;d"2r Tuck OF tho same Church. Tho
wives of the brethren are also nnc
Chnrch supporters. Mrs. M. l.
Ihomas OF Union Level was mistress
or ceremonies. Mr.. John Foster
oclvercd tho welcome in n uniuuo
manner. Rev. N. Garsalvcs, of On
'arlo. canada. V. " II. student. rcnd
the Scriptures. The collection vas
Sl26.76. Tho total collection for tho
dav was acarly $4,000. Praise tho
Lord. ''''
hoV. Cobbs announced tho follow
ing persons in our community rs on
the sick list: Sisters Lena jefferson
Elizabeth Hill. Bell Bu'lucks, Ardclia
Henderson, Mamie Ivory in tho
COUNTRY, Bette Gaskins. Brethren
hyland Yancey, Jane Hubbard.
IN" services at the Rising Mount
Zion Baptist Church and the Union
Level Baptist Church were also ex-
cellont last Sunday.
Mr.. Waverly Hopkins, Of the Sixth
Mount Zion Baptist 3. 8. was reoue.t-
ed to sing at the Union Meeting OF
tho Richmond Baptist g. s. Union.
which convenes March so, at the Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church, $40 p M.
Rev. Cafree. pastor: c. q. Jefferson.
corresponding secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15
RONCEVEIsTE NEWS.

Ronceverte, w. Va, March Ia
Miss Annie Setlington was a business
visitor at Covington. Va.
Rev. l. X Carpenter filled his pull
pit at White Sulphur Springs Sunday.
Manjion Dunn. Of Lcwisburg, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her cousin
Miss Hcny Morton.
Rev. G. II. Carter filed his pulpit
Sunday and, preached an able sermon.
Mrs. Mary Brown, who underwent
an operation in the HUNTINGTON hos
pital is doing nicely at this Writing.
Tho Over the Top Rally was very
successful Sunday, March q; at the
Mount Zion NJ E. Church. An able
sermon was preached by Rev. Grisby
ana excellent music rendered by the
choir OF Lewi5hurg The amount
raised was S71.50.
Mr.. Glen Sweeney has returned
AFTER bricf stay in Charleston, w.
Va.
Mrs. Joe French and daughter have
returned aftor Il pleasant visit to
Charleston
Tho friends OF Mrs. James Brown
wore al TO SEQ her out again after
undergoing an operation at Hunting
ton hospital
Misses Alice and Lillian Green
nave returned after pleasant visit
to Charleston, They were accom-,
panied home by their cousin, Bcr-
thclian Johnson.
Mr.. Arthur Daughtery passed here
cnrouto to his home at Martlington.
w. Va. He has been serving with
the french Army for ten months.
her parents Sunday.
rs. Eyyr-HN-yv,y.~yyS-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

of the Matter.

OF the Master.
Monday morning. Mr.. T. Boiling
, found me and we spent some timo In
walking through portion Of the
city. Then to see that l did not
remain too long in the city he bought
/ my ticket and had mo to take tho
first train in the afternoon for Farm
Vile. but my entire stay in Roanoke
was very pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean and Miss
Bell jackson spent the week end Wis
ting relatives in Richmond
Miss Mary Il. Branch, a teacher in
the Virginia Normal and Industrial
Institute was the guest OF her father
Mr.. Taswcll Branch last Sunday
Miss Gladys Mcdaniel, who is now
teaching in Boiling Green Institute,
spent last Sunday with us.
Mcssrs. Walker and Nelson Jordan
are home from Franco.
Several boys wearing the overseas
stripes are back looking fno.
Miss Cecilia Murrcll, who il n
successful teacher at Oak Grove
School spent the week end here with
her parents.
Mrs. Annie Philips, of Hopcwcll,
is the guest or her sister, Mrs. Horace
Reed, Of BEDFORD Street
Sergeant Charlie Robinson from
Camp Lee is home
Get Quality Hair Pomadc at tho
Garland and Mcintosh Drug Store.
Best pomadc for white and colorod
folks. Fine for childreu's hair. Tho
price is 25 cents.
All persons wishing items to be
sent to The Planet viii kindly send
such to the Public School Monday
before 3 p. NJ
The list of social activities was
greatly augmented Friday evening
by soircc given last Friday evening
by tho Ideal Society at the homo OF
Mrs. Annie M. Brown, Virginia St
There were present about thirty-five
invited guest, not including the six
teen members Of the club, which
made Il total attendance OF about
fifty. The majority OF the partakcrs
arrived around nine o'clock and i'm
mediately the home was converted
into vcritablc scene OF typical mirth
and gaiety.
A spirit OF unusual livelincss pre-
vailed throughout the evening which
added to the occasion no little. Tho
spacious parlor and sitting room
we're thrown into one and the floors
waNed to perfection. Tables for
whist were arranged in the dining
room. A copious supply of refresh
ment WAS served and thoroughly en-
joycd by all. Jazz music for the
occasion was furnished by Farm
ville's accomplished Rag Pickers."
Home, Sweet Home wa. played Mt n
late hour and the crowd left feeling
no more weary than when tho first
dance was played.
Mr.. Thomas Watkins, ono of our
wounded heroes from Over There, Is
here for fifteen days, shaking hands
with his many friends and we'll
wishers. He is under medical treat
ment ut the Walter Reed Hospital.
Washington. ID. c.. and as yet unable
to walk without his crutches.
Rev. Nelson Jordan. who resigned
his several fields of labor about two
years ago on account OF his health
failing him, has not been forgotten
By HIS may triends. whom 10 served
80 long.
The Mount Ellis Baptist Church 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

F.tRNISIi.LE NEWS.

FARMNlLLE Va, March Il. -
SuudaS was Il glorious day with tho
members of the !'irst Baptist Church
The Sunday School was we'll attended
and lesson interesting
Az 1880 Rev. Allen, of Boston,
Mass. occupied the pulpit and dcliv-
cred spiritual and practical dis
course from the text, zone thing thou
lackest" At three O'Clock the b. Y.
=. L. had their interesting meeting.
The Bible Class, with DR.. Nlixs as
teacher, is gradually growing and we
hope as many as possible will avail
themselves OF tho opportunity and
come from four to five p. NJ. each
Sunday afternoon
AT eight O'Clock very interesting
meeting was held in behalf of the
boys in khaki and especially those
who have just returned from over
seas. The service opened as usual
after which Rev. Wiley. pastor, gave
few interesting remarks concerning
the Y. NJ. G. A. In camps He was
followed by Musician II. A. Hilton.
of the 3T0th Infantry, who rendered
hrtef sketch OF his timo spont in
Franco. Ho began by saying there
was so much to tell no hardly knew
what to tell first. His regiment. tho
old Eighth Illinois was in France ton
mouths. during which time they were
exposed to shell fire sixty-two days.
Corporal Thomas Watkins, OF tho
S69th Infantry, Who was wounded,
while in action also lated some very
interesting facts His regiment, tho
old Fifteenth New Yori was exposed
to shell fro one hundred and forty
two DAYS and he was wounded in
September. 1t was stated that tho
869th were the first American sol
dlers to cross tho Rhine On the eve
of the nrmistice. A fcw short
speeches were made by other church
memhers and the meeting soon came
TO a close.
The boys were received with hearty
greeting and Church closed with
many happy faces. Next Sunday
night Messrs. Walker and Nelson
Jordan and Norman Hairston will tell
Of their experience on tho battle
front.
BEULAH A. Ii. p. CHURCH.
Pastor J. n. Augustus discouraed
at 1850 from tho oecsnd word from
the cro>s. To-day shalt thou be with
nae in Paradise" Subject, Paradise
Rsge'uo1. Tho sermon was enjoyed
by oil. The Junior League held
thar meeting At $3.50 o'clock. Ser,
Efosn wero interesting anu inspiring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

Keysviile, sent him very recently a
uicc donation. Following thia Den-
con II. II. Baker brought quite nice
sum from the Triumph Church. Of
Darlington Hotghts. of which Rev
McA. Sullivan - pastor. And ~hilc
DR.. Jordan's honrt is Being lifted w
with tho thoughts Of his friends
holding him fnndiy in tnr:r remrm-
brance, he wishes also to express his
gratitude to the pastors OF :he above
named Churches for encouraging; the
people TO love, honor aud help their
eN-pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15
NJ. CIsUaiP.

Officers and Committee: w. Henry
walton, Presidents: John II. Chilas.
Vice President. ] w. Thompson. Trca
surcr Edward Turner, Rec. Sccreta
ry, John II. Taylor, Fin Secretary.
w. Henry Jones, John II. EEgleston
j. Henry Taylor, James Anthony,
X. II. FnuntlcUy, b. A. Graves,
Chaplain.
Send all contributions 10 John r.
Iaylor, 700 N. End. ST Richmond
We Contributions:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15
NOTICES!

Anyone knowing tho Whereabouts
OF Mrs. Anna Fleece will please mott
~ Nrs. GsorEiana jackson, 2S5 vii
low Avo, Long Branch, New Jersey.
She Was In Richmond whom last
hoard Of. Reward.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

Every little Thrift Stamp added to
what you've bought makes little
bit swaziland helps the Government
II you would be successful learn
to save. Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Stamps will give you a start.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

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puaa 0AAes aAa SbsseAs q ysBsAsr
ASsnA ueHH aa1SAs. E&HdUs Raas