davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
JUDGE WILLIAM w. CARR

PIIILADELPHIA, April William
wilkins Carr, judge of Common Pleas
Court and former postmaster of Phila-
delphia under President Cleveland, died
here last night. Judge Carr WAS born
in Washington in 1S62.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Killed in Action
CALAGERO, pasquale, 239 East 18th
Street, New York City.
HUGHES, Charles M. Long Island City
JAEGER, Charles, 1889 East Ninth Street
Brooklyn.
OULTON, Leo M. Weehawken, N j.
previously reported d..
Died of Wounds
JACoBowITz, ARoN. SAB East Fifth
Street. New York City.
Died of Accident
BALKOW, Walter, Newark. N. j.
KAlH. Adolph, l723 Lexington Avenue,
New York City.
REILLY, Bernard, 1442 Bedford Avenue,
WlDMER, Howard F., corp, Elizabeth,
N. j.
Died of Disease
RIGROD, Daniel 2140 Dean Street, Brook
lyn.
STRAUS, Raymond, 1908 Crotona Ave.
nue., New York City previously reported M
Wounded Severely
QUINN, Harry F., Orange N. ].
Wounded, Degree Undeter.
mined
oKRANERT, Edward P. Jr.. 300 West
12Oth Street, New York City
KOEHI4ER, Herbert W., 439 East 135th
Street. New York City.
PARIS, Frank. Yonkers previously re-
RoToNDO, Anthony, 27s Union Street
Brooklyn previously reported M.
STEPHENS. John, Jersey City. N. j..
Wounded Slightly
TRAUB. Peter E.. maj. gen, IS Broad
Street. New York City.
CANTREI.L. William, Long Island City.
CAPELLO, Louis. Jersey City, n. ],
CARROLL, William, 2004 Dean Street
:. DURAN. Joseph b.. IS Irving Place, New
York City
EGAN. De Alto r., corp. 70 Undcrhill
Avenue, Brooklyn
>, ENDREs; Charles 1920 vyse Avenue
FOSTER, Edward. Stamford. Conn.
GILES. Vincent A., corp. Nyack. NJ Y.
=, kEANE, bertrand. 524 West 1921 Street
New York City
KEARNs, Joseph f.. White Plains
LEVEY. Abram L.. 10 Suffolk Street. New
York City.
MANN, Robert. Jersey City, N. ],
MORAN, Daniel. 1853 Amsterdam Avenue.
New York City.
MORRISSEY. Martin r.. 4el East ,T,yon-
ty.second Street. New York City.
MkEON, Joseph b.. sgt, Harrison. N 7.
:, TAKELLo, James j.. 1910 Third Avenue,
;, WEISS, Joseph W.. nlnman Street,
MARTIN. Thomas s., 1875 East Seventy
SH'h street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
rk City and Vicinity

oAAO vlCfIIAty
| MANDEL, Martin NJ. 949 Amsterdam
Avenue. New York City
\, ,MACklNNON Duncan b., East Orange
M'kEON, John J., Flushing, N. Y.
Brooklyn
M. MuRsRAY, BRAY, Francis j., sgt, 275 Mar.
tense street, Brooklyn.
NELLY, Thomas, Bayonne, NJ J.
=, SPRlNG Abe, 1541 Hoe Avenue, New
n.,l sTElNE, David, ac5 Throop Avenue
Returned TO Duty
=, ARMELLINO, Gaetano, 1903 Pnrkc,
Street, New York City previously reported
NJ. ''p'' 'e'
Elsewhere
(k) Killed in action. CD wv Died
of wounds. Cd A) Died of accident
Cd D) Died of disease. (W) Wounded
(M) Missing.
ALABAMA:
SIMPSON, William e.. lieut., Birming
JACKSON, Reuben, Townly ODD.
TUCKER, William. Cottonwood ID D).
ARKANSAS:
LEE Enoch e.. Lockesburg Cd d.
MAIHENY. Flake, Leslie I'd D..
FACE, Samuel M, Powhatan ID d..
CALIFORNIA:
STIRLING Ray j., Los Angeles Cd Al.
COLORADO:
WILEY, John A.. Sterling OK. prcviousl,
CONNECTICUT:
MUMSON. e. s., lieut.. Milford (W)
maNpEtF noSHE; Franz M;il;, A.: corr Wnsted 5w).
,MARGELOT. Oswald A. New Britain
| tk, previously reported M
PALEkMO, Nicholas. New Haven Cd Az
fHEhAN, John j.. New Haven (errone
ousy reported d w.
SMITH William j.. skt., New Britain (W)
YOUNG. William G., corp, Hazardville
THOMAS, Rollie L.. Monticello ODD.
GEORGIA.
WHEELER, Harvey. Barnett ODD
WILSON, Clyde, Gainesville ID d.
WILLIAMS. Peter, Lindale I'd Al.
ILLINOIS:
DWYER, Edward, Cooksvillc ID, previous.
ly reported M. '"'
LoIZ: Tony a., Chicago (K).
RAYMOND, Frank W., sgt. Chicapo m
previously reported M. w.
SHlPLER, Clair L.. sgt, LibcrtyvilIe
STEVENSON. Fred D.. Chicago tpA,
VIiEk. Jerry A.. corp. Chicago d. pre-.
viously reported MI.
VOJTALIk. Charles, sgt. Chicago IN n,
INDIANA:
:, BE bE,AsLEY. Clinton G., Linton OK, pre-.
viously reported M.
GOOk, Wallace G., Crawfordsvlc % d..
koPlNSKI, Sylvkster sgt., South Bend
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Casualty ist

WASHINGTON April 4.-The by the
War Department to-day the enlisted
OF these ID killed action al
died from 81
severely 2 wounded wounded
slightly, and missing
The total casualties for 28327o
List of Army and Mari Corps Casualties to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Beeknan 5000
BIRTHS

LIVINGSTON--To Mr.. ands Mrs. George 7.
Livingston tnee Brozan), of 120 IVES
112th ST.. son, April ., 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth. Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices NAV he
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In the NEXT
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish IL In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed n
you later. The notice will reach mora
than 100000 readers daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
FAIR PLAY FOR ALL ALIKE
IS LLOYD GEORGES PLEA
premier Addresses Joint Committee OF
Industrial Parliament on Needs
OF Hour.
nv Associated Press.l

LONDON, March 5.--Premier LLOYD
George. in addressing the first meet
ing TUESDAY or the joint committee OF
employers and employees constituted
by the Industrial parliament last week,
said:
"Civilization. unless we try 10 save it.
may be prccipitated and shattered TO
atoms II can only be saved by the
classes alike"
The Premier warned the committee
that II WAS tho trustee OF the welfare
and the safety OF the whole nation
said. and tho workers must never again
be put in dread of the horrors OF dis
tress and hunger.
Let the workers understand" the
Premier declared. that where there is
an increase Of products they will set a
Mr.. LLOYD George s,a ,kat wha, was
wanted was more confidence and under
standing between employers and en-
ployees. The employers must never
again say:
wages must come down"
The task of supplying the world with
material had fallen To the United States
and England, and possibly Japan. the
Premier continued. II was a mistake
hours than We're absolutely necessary
but at the same time foreign compcti-
tion and the need of productivity for a
community of 45.V00.0o0 people must
be borne in mind.
He pointed out 10 the workers that
what was happening in Russia might
happen in Germany and elsewhere He
said that anarchy was least suited 10
the working class because when they
appeared 10 he triumphant most they
few. suffering the most dreadful! hor-
rOrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
my Associated prcss.)

LONDON, March The main pro-
posals Of tho British draft. adopted
with minor alterations by the inter
ma tional legislation commission At Paris
as tho new international charter of
labor. arc given in special dispatch
from tho labor correspondent OF the
Dany Telegraph.
The provisions of this draft preclude
the employment of children under NJ
teen years OF age in industrial occupa
lions and of children between tftccn
and eighteen for more than six hours
daily, At least two hours each day
must be devoted by these young work
crs to technical or regular educational
classes. and they will not he permitted
to work at night. or OH Sundays or
holidays.
y Saturday half-holiday will be in
troduced into all countries, and workers
shall he allowed Il continuous weekly
rest of AT least thirty-siN hours. while
tho hours OF work shall not exceed
eight daily or forty-eight weekly, and
even less than this in dangerous
trades.
Women shall not be employed al,
night. and employers shall not cve
women work TO do a home after their
regular days work. Women shall not
ho employed in especially dangerous
trades which it is Impossible to make
healthy. nor III mines, above or below
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
CHARTER ANNOUNCED
Main Proposals of British Draft Preclude the Employ
ment of Children Under the Age of
Fifteen Years.

, ground. Women shall not be allowed
to work for ton weeks altogether be-
fore and after childbirth, six weeks OF
which shall he taken after contino-
mcnt
In every country IL system OF mater
nifty insurance shall be introduced pro-
vidinE for compensation at least equal
to sickness insurance benefit payablc
III the country concerned.
Women shall receive the same pay as
men for the same Job.
The use OF poisonous materials shall
bc prohibited in all cases where il is
possible to procure substitutes for
them.
Workers shall have the right of free
combination and association in all
countries. y system Of unemployment
insurance shall be set up in every
country. All workers shall IL insured
by the state against industrial acct
dents.
\ special code OF laws for the pro-
lection OF seamcn shall be established.
Regarding immigration, which shall
not be prohibited in a general way, the
charter according TO the correspondents
recognizes the right OF any state to
restrict immigration temporarily in a
period of economic depression or for the
protection of public health, and rcCoS-
Mics the right of a state to require 4
certain standard OF education from inn
migrants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
TUBERCULOSIS CLAIMS
40 PER CENT OF TOTAL
LurEc Number of Soldiers Have Con-
trnctcd DtScnSc-FcdcraI Hoard
Plaus for RctraininE.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Disability
claims hlcd with the bureau of war
risk insurance on account of tubcrcu-
losis arc at present in the neighbour
tho problem of what to do with the
men incapacitatcd by this disease is.
therefore. one OF the major questions
facing the Federal board for voca-
tional education. to which conEreS IS
assigned the task of retittinE disabled
back in civil life.
DR.. T. Is. Kidncr. who inaugurated
the Canadian system OF rcha bilitati ion
long before tho United States was in
the war, and who was loaned to the
Federal board by the Canadian govern
inent. said today, speaking OF the
problem of the tubcrculouS man:
1T is becoming more and more tho
opinion of students Of this disease that
the economic battle against it may be
fought as we'll in the old trade and
IN familiar surroundings. provided the
meni unsuitable; IL possible. tn, Hork
should be done largely in the opr,. air
and 1t would be TO tho tubcrculous
man 5 advantage il he could work in
dependcntly, choosing his own hours
and taking Il day off occasionally when
he finds his strength failing.
IL the health of the cN-soldicr is
Such tnat he cannot go back 10 his
former occupation. he need not despair
Tor many doors are open TO him. There
are are certain Lighter forms of work on
me land such as market gardening
lruit growing, bee keeping, dairying
ana the like. There are also oppor,
tunltics in the transport trades and
IN wood carving; even carpentry work
or mat OF the bricklaycr or clerical
tuberculosis"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
PALMER TAKES OATH
AS ATTORNEY-G
Poiic! of Department of Jnsticc ONT
lined by New Chief In Brief
Speech.
by Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March "a. Mitchell
rainier was sworn in today as At
;orneE-Gcneral of tho United States
succeeding Thomas w. Gregory, The
oath being administered by Chief JUS
tice White. In brief spccch Mr.
Ia liner said.
The policy OF the Department Of
Justice. will be the same as hcretofore.
Il VIII be plain, simple attempt by
stronE american men working for
heir country to see that the duty laid
npH1 the department Is properly per
termed That duty is to see that The
laws arc enforced on every man alike
"!'hout passion or prejudice. without
Tear or favor. II will be To enforce
laws promptly and cxpeditiously."
Ar Paliner'S successor as aIier
property custodian. Francis j.. Gar.
van assumed his new duties at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
QUIET SETTLES OVER
CAPITOL WITH RECESS
Members OF Congress Leave for Homes.
I"ns or Speeches being Mailed
to Constituents
WA SIiINGTON

the congressional recess TODAY sct,Ied
over the Capitol with only a few
echoinG murmurs of the storm which
sress.
Exodus Of members TO their homes
lor rest in preparation for the extra
full tide. For many il marked rctjrn
mcnt from public life. Desks in the
nhpltol offices were being cleared, and
the league OF nations, going To- The
mails '''e
Discussions by leaders Of extra ses-
SION prospects developed varying opin
ions. Democratic leaders hc,in,ad
tnerc was no prospect for an extra ses
SION at least before June /. Some Re
pupiican leaders thought that rail
iodu; 'hnoT and other reconstruction
Prohiens might soon cause widespread
uchand Tor an extra session earlier
than the President plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
CASUALTY LISTS CARRY
586 NAMES, WITH 1856 DEAD
Eight Are Killed iu Action, II: Die
of Disease and Ten of
Wounds,

WhSHINGTON March 5.--Casualty lists
Information show a total OF So casualties.
divided as follows Killed In action. 5:
missing in action: :: died OF disease. IL;
died OF wounds. 10: Died of accidents and
other causes. .. woundcd tdcErcc uuuctcr-
minsdl so: wounded severely. 20: wounded
virc;n:ans and North Carolnans In the
lists arc:
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lawhon; Francis r%rker; clinton. y. c.
Suddreth. Thomas Lee; Lcnoir. y. Z.
CORPORAL.
Dickcrson. Foscy Grover: Flovd. Va.
Frivntrs.
fSethea. William: ReidSvillc. y. c.
BOND. Armstcad: Woodward. y. =.
Easter. Charley. 1r.: Hadum. Va.
Lewis. James: SpotSvlvana. Va.
Lewis, Willie o.: Sujherlin. Va
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED 4.
I.icutcnants.
Roonc. i.loyd c.. Fra nhliu Va
Lee. John w: Richmond. Va.
Corporal.
Wood. Irwin @: Columbia. Va
PriNatcs.
Carlton. John c.: I"noir, y. G..
Carncal William Beal.: New Town. Va.
Allen. Walter NJ: Crewc. Va.
Nichols. Jonah -. Eagles Mil y. g
Rogers. Thomas T.: Class. y g
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
PrivUtcs.
Sloane william T.: Clifton Forrc. Va
Smith. Dalton: Franlilinton. y. -.
Mcleod. Boston i. H.: Clinton y. g
Marvel Henry B.: ChincotcaGuc. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
RAID MADE OF PARIS CLUB
ENTERTAINING AMERICANS
Several Officers and Ten Women Found
In House Conducted by
BnrOncss.

PARIS. March 5.-Much comment has
been aroused by the raid made on
the Franco American PArthcnon club
by Inspector Tauguy, OF the Paris po-
lice. The inspector says he suspected
various games OF chance .-ro in on
Grafton and declares he discovered
bottle and that orangcadc cost one
frame glass. The evidence. the in
.spector added, was sufficient 10 warrant
closing the club. Thirty men, includ-
women, were in the club when the in
spector and his men walked in Mon
day night.
s Baroness Brauit, who presided over
sthe dcstinies of the club, SAWS II was
literary and artistic organization.
She is indignant over various reports
lin circulation and declares the only
purpose of tho club was TO entertain
ssAtntrican officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
ELECTION is REPUTATION
OF SOVIET, HANSON SAYS
Scnttie'a Mayor Pleased Over Choice OF
Councilman by Noters-Lnbor
Ticket Dcntcn.

SEATTLE. WASH. March 5.-"Scat-
ties citizens. by their ballots ycster-
day, rCp..tlie.;e1 attempts 10 establish
soviet authority in Seattle just as much
as they rcpudiatcd such an attempt
by police authority a few weeks ago"
Mayor Ole Hanson declared in a state
mcnt today expressing his qualification
at the election of three city Council
men over candidates Endorsed by Ger
tain labor leaders.
He continued: The election is evil
dence to me that every true American
citizen will rcpudiate preaching of
class hatred If given opportunity.
Seattle remains loyal to our govern
nIcnt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
BRITISH PRESS DEVOTES
SPACE TO LODGE ACTION
London Editors Fear America impcril,
League of Nation
scheme.

LONDON March THE British
press is devotinG much space to the
American Scnatc's opposition to the
league OF nations covenant, and pan
icky spirit has seized some leading
journals, the Daily Sketch says under
a cross column scare" head america
lmperilling League"
There is grave danger that the or
position will cause the failure OF the
whole scheme"
Daily Chronicle: The Republican
Senator'S declaration will have no in
hucnce beyond domestic politics.
Daily Telegraph: The present
scheme is in danger"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
EMBARRASSES NAVY
Secretary Daniels Says Failure TO Pms,
Appropriation BiII Makes Hard
Job Hnrdcr.
fRy Associated Pres 7

WASHINGTON, March 5-Secretary
Daniels said last night that the failure
OF Congress TO pass the annual navy
appropriation bill and the general de-
hclency measure made "a hard task
much harder"
~ embarrasscs us much, very
much" declared tho secretary
Failure of the deficiency bill. the
secretary said, was the most serious
blow TO the department as il would
nave made available money needed in
money IL might he necessary to disin: IS
many employees. the secretary added,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
AMERICANS IN RUSSIA ARE
TO RETURN HOME SOON
z NJ. c. A. Workers Arriving in
London Declare Report Persists
es in Archangcl Region.
OTHER FORCES ARE TO FOLLOW
General Opinion Prevails ut tho
Front That Start Will BE Made
81 Tor America the First of May or
Z juno.
ny WILI.I,M =. nIrLEn.

SS LONDON. March 5.---DircCt from the
3 snow-swept no mans land on the
.Arehaneel front, where American
comes first hand report tina, the
American expedition will soon be with
drawn from Russia.
rised in London from !trchangcl say
the douEhboys arc dancing with Elce
at tho persistent report which is not
Will soon start for home. Lending
further color to this il the remark
dropped by General Bliss in Paris last
week 10 the effect that it may not be
long DC fore american troops are
brought .2n home from Russia
have talked personally 10 many dough-
boys say tho American troops are
Eame enough 10 stick on bus hwhack-
ing" the Bolshevists. despite the great
obstacles and handicaDs OF the weather
and ,he fact that they arc greatly OUT
numbered. but the common opinion
This isn't our show. We want to
20 home. Let tho Russians paddle
their own canoe"
SUM u ATTITUDE
IN DoGGHBoY'S DI1vIY
q ih n ,Snh Of xSwa4 % e J \ aI ":
Hess Of Ashland. Pa: Thomas Woody.
OF New York. and Is. B!rkham Of Bal
They say the American soldiers gen
orai attitude Is summed up in this
dougheoH's original "ditty";
Its tho land Of the informal odor,
The average American soldier
Would rather bc CHARTERED in r..
Its back 10 tho states for yours truly
I'm not wishing any ono in:
But Russia can handle her own boat,
And truly. | reckon she Will
While como American soldiers in
Russia believe they viii! be homeward
bound within few weeks general
opinion is that they will start for
America MAY !. or in juno a; the latcs;
the ice breaks up
AMERICA HAS LARGEST
OUTFIT IN RUSSIA
War Minister Winston Churchill an
nounccd in the House Of Comm yes
tcrSa;' that tho Americans represent
the largest OUTFIT in Russia. and when
they go il is believed all allied forces
Will follow
One American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ninth Infantry, is in the Archansel
region, according to Hcddon. Small
outpost detachments, averaging a
) score or moro men in most caSes-and
often SucceSsfully-battle the Bolshc-
visits, though they are Handicapped to
The lighting is absolutely unlike
anything on tho west front. 1t is gen
orally ''rctrcating advance by both
sides on : large scale. licddon laugh
ingly told of AN American victory at
EccelctZki on tho Wasa River, where
u small Yankee detachment was pushed
back six miles, then s,iffened and
chased tho Reds eighteen miles. gain
ing a victory BY the sheer force of
mara thon abilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
ARRESTED IN PARIS
nidcntifed Man Fires Revolver Erom
"eNioonrc Of PoinrHrc as Protest
Against intervention

fARIS March 5.-An unidcn,ifcd
iired revolver from the palais ~.
- Elysce. the residence Of President
foincarc. Flo said he was a forcir,,cr
hnt refused L, stat" his nationality,
ne declared he desired 10 nro,cS,
against allied intervention in Eussio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
NEW TRIAL FOR NEGROES
Judge Advocate General Wind, In,
due Hnnte Deprived Troopn of
Fundamental flights.
rBv Associated rreas

~ .WASHlNGTON. March J--in An.
4I5ouncing today that President wilson
had set aside court-martiai sentences
and Iordered new trials in the case OF
sIf,heteen negro soldiers convicted AZ
Camp Grant. M, IN connection win
an attack upon . woman. Secretary
Baker said tho Judge advocate general
had found that undue haste in trying
THE men on the eve Of their divisions
sdeparture for France had deprived Inc
accused OF fundamental rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
FORM DRAMATIC CLUB
y. VI. ". s. and v. w. II. A. Join
f"rcc> TO Produce Plays in
Richmond.

Actors, playwrights. directors and
seems artists of the Y. NJ. H. A. and
!. w ~. y. have formed n dramatic
cIub; The organization is to be known
az the Punch and Judy Players. and.
IKE lunch and Judy, will present both
comedy and tragedy
The players aim to develop an in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

MACCAR rRUcK-THE TRUCK OF con-
TiNUous SERVICE CONTINENTAL.
MOTOR. TlMKEN AXLEs. BRowS.LlPE
TRANSMISSION. ROSS STEERING GEAR.
BOSCH MAGNETIC. sTROMBERG CAR
BURETOR l Teton 2 l-.-TON. 2 l..
TON. l-2-ToN. WORM DRIVE. II. D..
KING MOTOR CORPORATION. $50 WEST
BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
1 Ciemennenu Confer, With brazilian.

B PARIS. Narch J.--Premicr Clrmtn-
xcSaG had a conference this morning
sswith Or. Epitacio Pessoa, chairman nr
sttbe .Braziiian delegation to the psacc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale. 1,

|
SPECIAL USED CAR SHOW
MARCH as. 1919
kF fHisrhEBEo H like $ s EEeulLr AND RE-
w I HbI ;s KNEeHr: GOOD CONDITION:
sH RIpii s TTse9ggRINo: ovERHAuLED AND
oYikEH dSSb cd HGARS5En; HrrAlsrrD.
Dt ovEnnAu fIIH5NR sD nErI EiAsSnsorH'
sTSaRHPA G5aD FFiS5ANPsT5 5Wsais s wsHY
eSH SFP aSSD II4FfSsSsHS S@ahn' II xn zv
fAsE s fHEHSD 1866 PA AiHHs
eSS1SS#AS$ 81. y f9EAsSfEszH p
:ss S'SP L EE2APS * FINE nr SoHB
w EDE 1,4T 7iIEAs SpSgER FINE CAR
FORD 1917. 5-rAssESGER TOURING.
nT p,-t1 N EEG,syEEE2 RACER, IN THE
TRUCKS
AA fxISTED o GND nAs WEI gEEs GA FIT
0fEfS &SD & c SiIH c 6An BE-
nf RuYNiEo ' toEDir Nth BODY. GOOD
AT Gi.Nss 5 5;,,I9T PELrvERr; FIRST
p29 an GStFflD WITH WITH n H2eT Nap ASP
NErO.
MOTOR EXCHANGE.
H3 WEST BROAD STREET
W. c. BOYD. Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

IN FIRsT-CIAss CONDITION. PRICED
RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE. ONE USED
.-TOS REPu BLIC TRUCK WITH
SOME ONE. THREE AND OEE-HALF-
TON REPUBLIC TRUCK IN FINE coND1-
TON. II. d. KING MOTOR CORPORA
TON. $50 WEST BROAD STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

SPARK PLUGS--Before overhnuling. try
Derfs Massey e. Co.. PA North Adams
and tubes. try StronshoId. MAYO Auto
Supply. 535 West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

KLINE. 1919 MODEL. LIKE NEW. BAR.
GAIN. CADILLAC. PASSENGER. IN
FIRST CLASS CONDITION. WILL SAC
RIFICE FOR $3.50. ATLANTIC MOTOR
CO. 1897 WEST BROAD STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale. II

EYBHT EAR t1sTER BEtoW HAS BEEN
hY.rTHMT TiIE chRErGL hUYEh cAN-
SITY; T TElEY CARRY ouh coN ffFHHEH.
syTrU1lP2EESsAAKER. II SERIES. 4-crL1NDER
STuDE5AKER. Is SERIES. 4-cYLlNDER
ST y EpA rs7; e SERIES. 4-crLINDER
,STUDEBAkER. Is SERIES. s-CYL1N-
BUICK. Is SERIES. e-cYLINDER.
SAXON. Is SERIES. e-cYL1NDER TOUR
l MANw ELL. Is SERIES. ROADSTER.
REQ. Is SERIES. e-cYL1NDER TOUR
ING.
DODGE. II SERIES. 4-cYL1NDER TOUR
GApIIL.Ac. IL SERIES. 4-cYL1NDEn
CHANDLER. s-cYLINDER TOURING.
coBURN MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
Ici7.:3 WEST BROAD STREET.
J. T. DARDEN. MANAGER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

PIANO TUNING The Crafts method OF
tone-Iestorins will make your, old piano
OK pert workmen. none other than those who
have had Thorough factory, training; We
pianos. rchnishing pianos and ali kinds OF
repairs OF musical Instruments. We make
7o3 or Madison 3216. A. j. Crafts Piano
Co.. :iS-22O North Second Street