davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
RICHMOND ASSOCIATION
WANTS CITY GAMES NOW

Richmond, Va. has started up its
Amateur Baseball Association and
wants 10 meet the winner OF the Dis
trict Amateur Association series here
late in the summer.
Edward r. Fuller, president OF the
Richmond Association, writes that
amateur baseball there is booming.
I'VE had a meeting the other night Of
more than 100 men," writes Fuller.
I'VE start off our season April 10
with two siX-team leagues and one
four-teAm circuit. We earnestly hope
that things may shape themselves so
that amateur baseball may be a
thing OF fact again with you. and
that we may resume the good old in
tcr-city series, for we are red-hot
for il down here"
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

Ed Cuthbert. playing left field for
St. Louis, was first-eIass player,
and Charlie Gould was not the worst
In the world, but most of the two
squads were seeond-raters.
Cincinnati Joined the NationaT
League in 1910; the year OF IT'S or
ganization. and ss'Fe for q period he
tween 1881 and 1esos has remained IN
it. J. L. sCy" Kek was the Eeds'
first president and manager. His
team won nine and lost fifty-six
games that year, hitting for PSI and
fielding for .993.
The st. Louis club dropped out OF
the league between 1873 and 1892. J.
r. Lucas was its first president, with
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
MAY FORM TWO LEAGUES
FOR DEPARTMENTAL MEN

Two leagues may be formed from
the fourteen teams which have made
application to join the Departmental
League. The circuit will meet tonight
at French's, 424 Ninth street north
west.
1t is possible that an eight-club
circuit will be formed from the four
teen teams, and six OF them turned
week.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
GEORGETOWN LADS BEAT
MERRY TATTOO IN GAME

Georgetown University lads fat
tened their average with the willow
in beating a merry tattoo against the
st. Johns College team of Annapolis,
Nd, yesterday. Georgetown won by
II to 4, hammering three tWirlers
into submission.
Freddie Fees got three hits out of
tour times up. and otherwise dis
ported himself like a regular player.
Lyman and Zazelli split the box
working honors for Georgetown. Cur
it's Smith, and Roberts were the ST.
ohn's lads to get thumpcd by George
town.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
GOVERNMENT LEAGUERS
LOOKING FOR J0INERS

The Government League, c. c. Dean
president, is looking for three strong
clubs to join the circuit At a meet.
ing held last night Naval Operations,
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
and the Marines got into line.
1t Is expected that Commerce, Com
Shipping Board, Yards
and Docks. and the Treasury will be
asked to. Join the circuit
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
NORTH AND SOUTH TENNIS
FINALS ARE PLAYED TODAY

PINEHURsT, y. c, April 1o.-The
women's singles and the mems dou-
bles in the North and South tennis
championships reached the final stage
today. Vincent Richards and william
Tilden, national doubles champions,
we're 20 play Howard Voshell and
Ichiya kumagae in the fnaI round OF
the mems doubles.
Mrs. II. P. Morse, OF the westside
Tennis Club, and Miss Marion Finder
stein were scheduled to meet in the
hnal round Of the women's singleA
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Coast League Is Away
To Fine Start

Twelve thousand fans packed
San Franeisco's ball park for
the opening game of the Pacific
Coast League campaign for 1919,
cheering like mad as the home
team vanquished Bill Clymer's
Seattle all-star outfit Capacity
crowds saw Portland lose at Los
Angeles, Vernon win at Salt
Lake, and Oakland win at Sacra-
mento. The fans have all their
oId-time pep and love Of baseball,
according to all signs.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
he call for
HdberddShery-"

increasing every day, re-
marked Mr.. Goldheim. And
lust as an induccment 10 get
more men acquainted with this
stock of Easter HabGrdashery,
We offer a BatcS-Street pure
silk fibre Shirt-new gatteTRs--
at $500"
"A busy Hat Department. at
Goldheim's, for men are quick
20 profit by the chance 10 buy
new spring hatS--thc latest
Shapes and shades III 50 and s..
grades, fo- S."
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
PROVIDENCE NOW BIDDING
FOR INTERNATIONAL BERTH

NEW YORK. April fO.-Providence
is said 10 be among the cities bidding
for the open franchise in the new
International League, IL was learned
here today. The league will hold 4
meeting at Newark tomorrow, at
which complete arrangements for the
makeup of the league and the open
ing OF the season will be made.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
FINALLY GATHER
VICTORY FROM RED HOSE

SPARTANBURG, :. g.. April 10
At last the Giants have managed 10
win a game from the Red Sox They
laced Ray Caldwell a-plenty yestcr-
day at Columbia and coppcd. TO ..
Twelve bingles were marked I'D
AGAINST Caldwell and Winn, a rookie
southpsw, eight coming on the former
Yankees slow ball. The sixth game
of the series is due here today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
GARFIELDS WILL ENGAGE
HYATTSVILLES SUNDAY

The Garfield A. c. team will play
the HyattsvilIe A. c. lads Sunday in
Potomac Park, GarfieIds have Harold
and Norman Sill. Finney, McLaren,
DAILY, Murray, Harron. and Breen at
present and expect several others of
promise to join the team.
The Hyattsville players include
Holden. Brooks. Charlton. Lusby,
Bresnahaa, Whsley. Bowie, Piczet,
and Wallop.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
MARYLAND STATE GAINS
SECOND STRAIGHT WIN

Maryland State College gained its
second win of the season yesterday
by trimming Gallaudet to 8. The
GalIsudet lads got in 2 tie through
errors, and State won the contest in
the sixth after two were down
GalIaudeT outhit the State lads.
D0wnes contributing two of his teams
seven safeties.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
ED RoUSH is A H0LD0UT;
TWO CUBANS REMAIN AWAY

Eddie Eoush, star outfieIder of the
Cincinnati Reds, and one of the lead
ing batters IN the National League,
Is still unsigned ROush refuses to
sign at the terms offered by the Reds.
In addition to this Luaue and Cueto.
the Cuban players, have failed TO re-
chic, Tex.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is
GOING TO ROOT FOR GRIFF

The Chamber OF Commerce has pur-
chased a large block OF tickets, in
GLIDING many box seats. for the open
ing game Of the baseball season, for
the benefit Of members who wish to
attend.
Members OF the Chamber Of Com
merce who wish to apply for special
reservations may do so by calling
Arthur Z. Seymour. secretary, Main
66O7.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
QUANTIC0 LADS HAVE IT
ALL OVER C. U. PLAYERS

The Quantico Marines have it all
Gently got an Stool licking from the
baseball playing. Georgetown rs.
comfy got a S-to-1 licking from the
Devil Dogs, and yesterday Catholic
University went down the river to
get a 12-to-5 licking.
The Quantico men got to Long and
Sprccht 10: fifteen binsies, Mulligan
connecting for tive homers. Rooney
played a creditsbIe game for c. L.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
BALTIMORE GATHERS IR0
HITS sBT NARY 4 TALLY

PHILADELPHIA. April 10--Ehe
baltimore Orioles, facing major Is9gas
--Tirltng by Scott Perry and Bill kin
Rcy. managed to gather two hits, beth
by ST. Martin, but were whitewaaheo.
to o. in the nth game Of the series
with the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
FRED ToNEY WILL RETIRE
AFTER LEAVING Ho0SEG0W

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 10
Johnny McGraw may as well quit
thinking about Fred Toney as one
OF his 1919 pitching staff. Toney is
now living in the hoosegow here, on
q four months vacation for an in
traction OF the Mann law. He has
pnly three more weeks to remain, but
be said today that he was done with
professional baseball.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
DAN DAILY SPARRIRG FOE
FOR CHALLENGER DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Dan Daily,
Who has a longer reach than Jess
Willard. and who is nearly as big as
the champion, will be Jack Dempsey's
chief sparring partner when he set
ties down TO train for his bout with
willard July 4, IL was announced here
today. Dempsey wants to be used TO
a big fellow when he meets the cham
pion. and DAILY is the biggest sparring
partner he could find.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
PEPCO Is READY.

Pepco baseball players are ready
for the season. The team wants
ssrnes with eighteen.yeRr-e mines.
Captain HAMA. COS Fourteenth street
northwest, will handle any corrs-
spondence
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
CINCINNATI REDS SEIZE
FIRST BIG LEAGUE GAME
By Az MUNRO ELIAS

You have to pretty back get peek
Of the Rrst National League played tie e
St. LOs clubs. played Cincinnati April 2s 1876 -
Reds winning, to
Tie box fails many
in baseball history. The ST. finished
Reds absolutely last, winning only nine eames
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
FLAHERTY REFUSES
TO JOIN SCHULTZ

AUGUSTA. Ca, April 1O.-Ed Flsh-
erty, the big pitcher with the Griffs,
has refused to accept a berth with
Frank Schulte's BinEhamton club
and will leave today for Washington.
Flaherty believed himself earning 4
trial in the big show, and was eX-
ceedinEly disappointed when told that
he was destined TO perform in the
Schultz cannot AFFORD to pay him the
salary he wants.
Today's morning workout will be
the last for the Washington squad
here. Business Manager w. H. Fow-
Ter takes a bunch to Charlotte, N, c..
on the noon train, with Manager Grif-
nth following with the remain
der. at $40 tonight. Tomorrow and
Saturday Jack Coombs' Phillies will
be played at Charlotte.
YannIgans Have Edge.
George McBride's Yannigans are
the spring champions, winning the
odd practice game here yesterday, 6
to 3. Ten games we're played, the
Yannigans taking FIVE, the Regulars
four and one ending in a tie.
walter Johnson and Harry Thomp-
son twirled for the Tannigans against
Harper and HovIik. Johnson lOafed a
bit in the third, allowing two runs,
but the Regulars never had a chance.
the Yannigans hopping upon Harpers
stuff with a vengeance. Hovlik was
an Improvement, though two runs
were chaIked up against him.
Leonard at Second.
Just what Joe Leonard can do
against major league pitching will be
shown in the coming contests with
the Phillies and Giants, for the little
fellow will play second base against
both clubs.
Though he looks we'll, Janvrin is
not likely 10 break into the lineup
Tor three weeks yet. Manager Grit
nth expects to open the campaign
with Davis al short. Leonard at sec
ond and Shanks in left Shanks has
a sore arm, but believes IL will be in
shape by April %.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
WINS nXTH CANE.

Central hung Up rs sixth straight
yesterday in taking n ten-inniEg 6
TO 5 game from the Maryland State
Freshmen. Sehaffer landed his nth
win for Central
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
OFFICERS no PLAY.

Officers Training Corps players al
QusnIieo, Va, want baseball games.
Z. r. Woods, q. T. c., Quantico, Va,
will handle all letters.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

8. W. Graffsn the tirst - IN.
ite initial year Il won tofty ave ana
lost nineteen games for an everage q
.TO3, emitting Il q ghied place
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
LADS WILL run.

Tech and Western viii hold a dual
track meet tomorrow afternoon. There
will be twelve events on the program.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
PRINCETON GETS ONE

PRINCETON A. c. players defeated the
Feds Reserves s and 3 yesterday,
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
That's
Conln1onSenSible!

"Yes, whatever that means
but, getting back to the subject
of Easter Suits, here are the
latest spring models sure to
claim full attention in any COM
pany. Workmanship, style,
and aIi-wool fabrics cleverly
combined in Suits that stand As
supreme values this season at
the priceS-S3O to 500"
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Score by lnninEs.

SCoIs " AhHAnk9-
Cincinnati Natlonsl..... le9 eee e1e-2
81. Louis National. 900 100 oVo-l
Runs earned--Cine8nnati q; 81. Louis. l.
First bass on errora-Cincinnsti. 2; st
Louis, l. Out on three strikes-CincfnnatL,
3: ST. Louis, 0. Flies cauSht-Cineinnati
81 ST. Louis. 14. Umpire-Mr. Houts
captain Of the Covington stars. Time-Ona
2.ooo,
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Cincinnati Reds Won
First Contest
Played % April -. 1873. 81 cincinhati,

Copyright. 1912. By Al Munro Elias.
CINCINNATI NATIONAL.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Mr.. GoLdheir1a Talks:

sizes the importance of buying
before the eleventh hour so as
to be sure of getting full service
in order that the new suit will
fit and satisfy as it should" "
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

Store Hours: $50 A. NJ. to sP.M.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

Did you notice the half pa, e
announcement of the Richmond
County B. & L. Association, r.
Gently in this paper? The com
pany has just opened its 10Th
series. There is no better way
of investing and saving than by
the old reliable building and loan.
Pay Is cents per share per week,
and in about 80 months you get
back 500 for each share. Figured
down, that means you by weekly
payments pay in a total of about
$50 and get back 500, covering.
a period between six and seven
years. The new series has just
started. Drop in and take out
either one share lat 25c per week.
or number ofshares. We want
you as a shareholder.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

Arsyol hooking forward. dear prospective
wen You ns hoS e. yOur ip@s ~ ho
mite, which b Of your .feslf and blood,
with feeling Of misslvingl NJ
meet the criais, and three generations of
women have found n the hme-honored
preparation, Mothers Friend, 3 eratefuL
penetrating remedy 10 prepare their systens
10 Withstand the shock.
The action Of this famous remedy d 10
relieve Tension on drawn nerves, cords, ten
dons and ugaments TO relieve strain and
discomfcrt1s such a. nausea. nervousness.
bear!ng-dcwn and gtretching palms. ~
regular use during the period fhe muscles
expand easily when baby y born; pain
and danger at tho crisis 70 naturally less
and the hours are fewer. DO NOT neglect
ne Use q Mcshers Friend. = z for g.
and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradneld Regulator Ccmpanys
Dept. n, Lamar Dulidlpny Albania, GeorTia.
for. their Motherhood Book and obtain \
bottle Of Mc.hers Friend ffpm the dEuI
store. Z z Just 20 Standard e enyth'n6
you can think q.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
Hamlet.

Catherine Louise Cole, 12-yr-
old daughter of G. w. Cole, died
at Hamlet Friday, 18th, of pneu.
monia-influenza. Inferred there
Saturday.
Ellis Reeder, of Seagrove, Ran,
dolph county, died in the James
hospital, Hamlet, Friday, 18th,
of pneumonia-infuenza. He was
brought there some days previous
for a broken leg, and later con-
tracted flu. The remains, were
carried to Seagrove the 10th.
Miss Ada McC olman, daughter
of. B. Nice olman, died at Ham
let Monday morning, 10th, OF
pneumonia-infiuenza. The re-
mains were carried to Gibson
Monday afternoon.
Miss Mary Louise Culbreth
died of pneumonia-inluenza at
the James hospital, Hamlet, Mon.
day morning. She had been
teaching in the Hamlet school
for two years.
lila Grant, colored, died the
18th of pneumonia-inhuenza al
Hamlet.
Eugene Jackson, colored, died
the 21st in Marks Creek town
ship, three miles from Hamlet, Of
pneumonia-int1uenza.
Roxie Doner, wife of Wesley
Doner, colored, died of pneumonia
influenza at Hamlet the 2lst.
Mary Covington, colored, diec
at Hamlet the 21st Of pneumonia
influenza.
Trice Byron, aged seven years
colored, died at Hamlet the 2lst
of nia-influenza.
Sallie Sharon, aged 5 years
colored, died in Hamlet of pneu
mania influenza today Thurs
day. at noon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
From Neighboring Counties.

MIR. Pearson Whitlock died al
Ansonville, Arson county, las,
Friday, 18th, at 6 o'clock a. m
/ of pneumonia-influenza. The
remains were brought to Rich
mond county and inferred al
Mizpah Saturday. He and family
had moved from the Dockery
farm to aAnson county about
three weeks or so ago, and on
Jan. 18th his four-year-old daugh.
ter died of the same dreaded
disease.
Mrs. E. R. Buchan died Satur.
day, and was buried at Sanford
Monday. The handsome auto
hearse Of Watson-King Co., went
to Sanford Monday for the fuper.
al. Mrs. Buchan was formerly
Miss Mildred Williams; she died
of Observation-Disclosures
Vernon, the three-year-old
child of Mr.. Gordon Cline, died
at Raleigh Monday nightof pneu-
monia-infuenza, and the remains
were inferred there Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Terry, of Rockingham,
grandfather of the child, attended
the funeral.
Miss Elizabeth Virginia Wat
son, aged IA, of Laurinburg, died
there of Observation-Disclosures
Wednesday morning, 22nd.
Deaths from pneumonia-influ-
enza in Arson county: J., Edwin
Tarlton, Wadesboro, Sunday.
J. Colt Jerman, near Wadesboro,
Friday. Walter Steele Little,
near Ansonville, Tuesday; Watt
Little was one Of .Anson's wealth,
lest and most popular young
men.-W. Robert Dennis, aged
81, Friday at Wadesboro; remains
carried Saturday to his old home
at Hamlet for interment.
Mrs. George Downer died at
Mt. Gilead on Thursday of last
week of pneumonia-inf1uenza
Mrs. John v. Barringer died at
Norwood Sunday night of pneu-
monia-lnfuenza; she was Al years
old.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
DEATHS
Rockingham Township.

George Covington, colored
aged "a, died of pneumonia-inAu
enza Saturday, Jan. 18th. HI
lived in Rockingham township.
1.-The Florence Ingram, colored
aged l6, died in Rockingham
township Sunday, 18th, of pneu
monia-infuenza.
Pickett Thomas, an indus
trious and worthy colored citizen
died of pneumonia-iniuenzs
Monday, 10th. He was about Al
years old, owned his place ir
northern part of Rockingham
township. Buried at Leethee
church the 21st.
Rachel Lee Sasser, white
died at Pee Dee No. l Sunday,
10Th, of pneumonia-inf1uenza. She
was seven years old. Interment
at Northam Monday. She was
a daughter Of Mr.. ]. M. Sasser.
Dock Kiser, colored, died in
Rockingham township, of pneu'
monia-inauenza the goth.
James Benoist, white, aged
about 40, died of pneimonia-in'
fluenza Monday night at Pee
Dee No. l. Interment at North
am the 21st.
Minnie Pauline Sasser, aged 2
yrs and 9 months, daughter OF
Mr.. H. D. Sasser, died at Pee
Dee No l the 21sl of pneumonia.
influenza. Interment at Nor.
than the 22nd.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
Notice.
To A. M. Flowers:

To A. M. Flowers:
You will take notice that at i tax col
lector's sale for delinquent taxes for the
county Of Richmond, State Of North.
Carolina, for the year 1917, the under.
signed did on the 9th day Of May. 1913.
purchase ~ acres Of land in Wolf Pit
township. Richmond county, N. G, the.
same being listed in your name for tax
alton, and unless you redeem the same.
by paying the taxes and cost on or before,
the 9Th day Of May. 1919, we shall apply
to the Sheriff of Richmond county for
deed for same as the law provides.
Board Of County Commissioners for
Richmond County.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
Bicycle Stolen.

Bicycle stolen infront of SCOTS
Pharmacy Saturday, 18th. Dex-
ter wheel. Paddock locked on
seat, braces running from sprock-
ct to front post broken and patch
ed with straps of iron on each
side of brace and riveted,, front
post under handle bar cracked,
front tire gray, rear black in
center with grey edges. SIS re-
ward for recovery of wheel and
SIS for convicting evidence of
thief. Jeff Baldwin.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

Know any better way to save
than by the Christmas Savings
Club method? The Bank of
Rockingham has just opened its
new 1919 Christmas Servings Club.
1t wants YOU as a member.
Drop in and open a Savings
account; the little books given
you are the simplest made.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
Notice


To I. G. Chavis
You will take notice that.
at tax COLLECTORS sale for DELINQUENT
taxes for the G. o ty of Richmond. Stat Z.
~ North Carroll Il. for the year 1917, the
3 niersigned did on the 9Th day Of Nav,
liz, purt hase 40 acres of land IN Wolf
Pit township, Richmond county. N. g. the
same being listed in your name for taxa
ton, and unless you redeem the same by
paying the taxes and cost on or before.
the 9Th day Of May, 1919, we shall apply
to the Sheriff Of Richmond county for
deed for same as the law provides.
Board Of County Commissioners for
Richmond County.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
Vol Phi Township.

Viola Mortar, aged five years,
child Of John Norton, died il
Wolf Pit township Saturday, 18th,
OF onia-infiuenza. Buried
at Nebo church.
Whiteford Hatcher, aged about
20, died in Wolf Pit the 10th 81
pneurnon ia-inauenza; buried al
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
Rockingham (city.)

Adam Little, Jr., six months
old child of Adam Little, colored
died of pneumonia-infuenza ir
Rockingham Monday, 10th.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Garrett, of Rockingham,
died of heart failure "Wednesday
afternoon at 1:20. The babe wa:
only eight days old.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

This rainy weather is likely to
be followed bymuch cooler wealth.
". Better prepare in time. we
have Just received BY express a
shipment Of flanneIlette night,
shirts and pajanlas. Make your
nights warm and comfortable BY
wearing suitable clothing Dock
ery.M Nair Clothing Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

JOIN NOW. What? The
Christmas Savings Club Of the
Bank Of r Rockingham. Justopen-
ed, Start with 25c or Soc or 81
weekly payment. You'll be
proud OF the handsome sum
handed you ii return just before
next Christmas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

We have medium and heavy
weight union suits, in cotton and
wool-cotton, Better prepare for
colder weather. Let Dockery.
McNair Clothing Co., fix YOU up.'
We carry a full line Of fancy
groceries At will nay YOU to get
our prices Dockery.A llen Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

For sale, one fine brood SOW.
Berkshire, and FIVE pigs, two,
months old; real bargain. E. N.
Keller, Hannah Pickett Mill.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23
Make it One Hundred?

From Jan. LIST to Jan. 10th two
weeks time) 81 NEW subscribers
were added to the Post-Dispatch
steadily growing list. During
the past week, l2New ones have
joined, making the total number
OF NEW subscribers since jan
uary lst $50.
Our goal is the 5000 mark.
We want the Post Dispatch to go
to every home in the county, and
to every person born or raised in
the county, but who has gone to
other counties. Our mailing gal
leys are commodious; we can
take care of many more names.
Is YOUR name on our list? If
not, we would be very happy to
have you become a subscriber.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-23

Let us quote you on flour, ship
stuff, seed oats, feed oats and all
heavy groceries. Dockery Allen
Go.