davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

that one OF the sisters was to mar
Prince Rupprecht. the CrowA.sPxau1
OF Bavaria. a man who u noeG4
his cruelty during the war. 844o~
this marriage could be consume
the Armistice was signed and thS -
emburgers asked for the Abdica41om
the Grand Duchess. VI " ny ~
At first they were in favor - .Axfl
public. but later 1t seems Just r. "a
they had no Ill feeling agAtn r.
ruling family. the Chamber .o3 Q1
ties voted Princess Charlotte thN
grants. the rights to the thren1y
the trouble that goes with
course, the marriage with u
Prince Is OF and the, twsnty-twoyo
old girl viii try to. keep thu 49,
friendly with the Allies. IN
Although the country u sma1x
It's behavior In the eyes Of a.
lean seems somewhat akin ~ o1l
opera. 1t IL really a rich lttG2
for wheat, dax, hemp and r1pq
these are grown In large Quant4ft1
over million gallons OF wine
nualiy produced. Gloves are i
large quantities and are 0ne ~
main exports. Cattle too arerso
large numbers. The iron ore ~
was in tho hands Of the 0sSznn
fore the war and when the Arm1
to Luxcmhrrg Il was entirely
over. which. Of course. add@G
tho flames against GermanyAsa
was already raging In tho hearts
nAtiveA 100
Al present the Germans hAxox
out Of Luxembourg. but what
will play 81 the peace
unknown. but II seems iiksly f
will put In her claim 1of
and be allowed 70 liys - N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

Of the treeA In some way the English
sparrow has reached there and Is q
pest to the other birds and has proved
such . nuisance that the Government
pays two dollars for everyone killed.
There are no snakes on the Island.
the most harmful insects being scor-
pions and centipedes. OF course, the
mosquito u present. but not In very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
large numbers.

large numbers.
Altogether the Island Ia Z beautiful
one. q happy hunting ground for art
ist. delightful resting place for the
weary traveller and a Joy forever to
the lover OF something different from
ordinary sights. Surely the natives
deserve better fate than tho scourgs
which II now decimatinS the Island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
The Pencil Helps Put the Potatoes and the Parsnips
In the Cellar In the War for Food
Copyright. 1913, The International Syndicate

show that thousands OF tons of sugar
were saved. This saving was done by
the spoonful. but the individual had
the importance OF this spoon thrift i'm
pressed upon him by the pen or at
least the product OF the pen Ia one
form or another.
Publicity put prohibition in the Con-
stitution- Publicity has also put potA-
toes IN the cellar. II will DO many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

~HE PEN is Might!er than the
a Sword. Many Of the biggest
battles OF the war were fought
- and won with pen and ink. and
many OF the worlds battles are still 10
DO fought with these weapons This
In particularly true OF the war for food
The battle OF ths United States Food
Administration was fought and won
with the PEN. For instance. the figures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
LATONlA AND DOUGLAS
PARKS CHANGE HANDS

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 31.-An
agreement was signed here tonight
by which the Latonia. KY, and the
Douglas Park, Louisville, KY. race
tracks will pass into the hands Of
company Of Kentucky thoroughbred
horse breeders within 80 days.
The agreement sets forth the con-
ditions OF the sale and the pros
pective purchasers have &c days in
which 10 perfect their organization
and make their payments. It was
signed by state Sen. Thomas A.
Combs and Judge Allie ". Young.
representing former L. S. Sen. John
y. Camden. and Edward F. Sims.
the principal underwriters OF the
breeders company. and the sellers
were c. a. Titles. John Hachmeister
and Harvey Myers. owners Of the
two tracks.
The purchase price for the two
properties was not made public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
HAL CHASE TRIED BY
OFFICIALS OF NATIONAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I.-No de-
cision will be given for probably two
weeks in the case Of Hal Chase, Gin
cinnati first baseman, charged by
officials of that club with attempting
10 influence the results Of games last
season. it was announced tonight by
Pres't John A. Heydler at the close
of a five hour trial at National
league headquarters.
Declaring that voluminOus notes
OF evidence would not be in proper
form before Monday Mr.. Heydler
said:
II have taken the case under ad-
visement and intend TO give IL the
most thorough and careful consider
alton. 1 cannot say how long it will
take me TO go over this mass of evil
dence. but will announce my find
ings as early as possible"
The charges made against Chase
are brought under section 40 OF the
constitution of the National league,
which reads as follows:
ANY person who shall be proven
guilty Of offering. agreeing. conspir-
ing or attempting TO cause any
game Of ball 10 result otherwise than
on its merits under the playing rules,
shall he forever disqualified by the
president Of the National league
from acting as umpire. manager or
player or in any other capacity in
any game Of ball participated in by
a league club"
Chase was present and two law
yers acted as counsel for him. No
officer Of the Cincinnati club was on
hand but John c. ToOle, another
New York lawyer. looked after the
leagues interests and cross exam
ined some Of the witnesses. Mgr.
Christy Mathewson OF the Cincin-
natl club. who is now in the United
States service in. France. and Pitcher
Perritt OF the New York Giants
were absent. but submitted affidavits
which were accepted in evidence.
Several witnesses were called,
among those examined being Mgr.
John J. McGraw OF the New York
club. and Players a. z. Neale. James
J. Ring and Michael ]. Reagan Of
the Cincinnati club. I. o. Depasse. L.
T. Rich and "Sid" Mercer OF New
York gave testimony as 20 character
in behalf OF Chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
FASHION SHOW AT THE
LINCOLN CIVIC CENTER

Something novel in the way Of
fashion shows was instituted at the
meeting Of the Lincoln social center
Thursday night. The models were
members of the social center or
ganization and the garments dis
played were masterpieces in made
overs" Every one attending the
meeting was asked to wear or bring
with them a made-over, dyed or
mended garment.
In connection with the exhibit.
Miss Leila c. Ogle, city home dem
onstration agent, talked on The
Textile Situation" explaining the ne
cessity of utilizing all available ma
terials. and giving figures to show
that ii Is profitable TO make over
and use garments already in the
home
Community singing was led by
Miss Clara NJ. Hanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
HANDICAP TRACK
MEET At N. D.
Every Student in School is
Eligible For Competition;
Hayes Will Run.
BY CHARLES A. CRIMES.

big athletes. little athletes, lank
Of the unusually large number Of
athletes. rugged athletes, speed mer-
chants and high steppers-all will
take part in Coach Rockne's annual
handicap track meet in the NOtre
Dame gym this afternoon. All col
lege men OF the university are ell
igible for competition In the meet.
Rockne has given liberal handicaps
in most events TO the newcomers
and a lively scramble is anticipate ].
The handicap meet IS Of yearly
occurrence at Notre Dame. its pur-
pose being 10 give the track mentor
a line on his men. II is usually held
before the opening OF the indoor
season. The meet should prove OF
unusual interest this season because
the participants this afternoon will
be men who have never shown be-
fore on an ~ ID. track
In the 4O-yard dash Hayes, ma
tiOnal interscholastic 1OO-yard cham
pion. will run from scratch. as will
Patterson. a monogram man, Bailey.
Scallin, Lockard and Kremp. This
event viii be run off in heats. Barry
and Colgan will start from scratch
IN the quarter mile. Meredith and
McDonough will attempt TO over
come the leads allowed their rivals
In the $50. Van Wonterghen, a
monogram man. and Burke. Will run
from scratch.
Entries in the high and low
hurdles will run from scratch. su-
true. Wynne, Hoar, Shanahan and
Traften have signified their intention
Of competing.
Douglas in the high Jump will
start from scratch. one OF his COM
petitors will be Slim Mcclure, who
has been out working hard 70 win
his letter this year. Douglas won
his monogram two years ago. previ-
Gus to enlisting in the army
Hayes. Kremp and Vohs will do
The broad jumping.
Gillian may enter all events in
this afternoons meet. although his
entrance was deemed unlikely last
night, as Coach Dorais will probably
start him against the Michigan
Aggies In the game Saturday night
Vohs and Grabner will compete in
the shot put.
The varsity basket ball team con-
tinued 20 show improvement in the
last practice OF the week yesterday
afternoon. After "a session OF long
and short passing. Dorais lined the
team up against the freshmen. and
although the yearlings played a
strcng game the varsity solved
their style OF play Gilhllan played
throughout the entire practice at
center. Bader and Gipp are still out
of the game with injuries Hayes
was able 20 get In yesterday after
noon. only for a few minutes, his
sore toe again troubling him. Ward
displayed marked Improvement for
The varsity yesterday and Brandy
had his biggest day. He is gradual
IL overcoming his tendency toward
giraffe passing. In yesterdays work
ont he dropped in two pretty bas-
xets and ran around his freshman
opponent almost At will Bahan.
Pearson. Smith and slime all took
successful turns at battling the year.
lings.
Tn anticipation OF hard struggle
Saturday. Dorais will let the team
rest MP this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
SOUTH BEND HIGH
PLAYS LAP0RTE TONIGHT

The local high school basket ball
quintet will take a trip to LaPorte
Friday evening and expect to show
the neighboring lads a real taste Of
basket ball. The seconds have also
got a trip for this evening. They
will take the same car the varsity
is going to take, but they will meet
the New Carlisle high school at the
New Carlisle gym.
The locals have a good chance Of
defeating the Laporte lads. Laporte
having been swamped at Mishawa-
ka, while the high school lads de-
feated it's suburb by a large margin.
Coach Cohlmeyre predicts no easy
game for the locals. the western
neighbors being noted for their fast
and unceasing floor work and bas-
ket shooting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
SQUBS
BY BOB McAULIFFE.

Kid Ross made a nice showing at
the Elks last night He was wrest-
ling with a heavier man, but when
he finally got the crotch hold on
him it was curtains for the fireman.
Rumors are already floating around
that these two men will be matched
for one Of the preliminaries for the
big carnival at the oliver on Feb. T..
George Gypso, acting as second TO
Patsy Hoss I'm the sparring match
last night, pulled a good one. Some
one handed him a beer bottle full of
water for his man. but George play
ed safe. He took a long swallow
himself. then set it down with a
disappointed look.
Ed Blankert rinsed his mouth out
between rounds, but sprayed a
couple OF tars in getting rid of the
water Must have made them long
for the old salt spray by the look on
their faces.
Spikes Connel was there with bells
on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

Th.rty-four murders, 30 day and
nIgnI assaults Ala Nearly i've nun-
dred serious ngnIs due 10 American
sOiulers occurred III Tie Department
vi Ine Seine curing TIE ln0nu "
DeceuOer. SAYS lie farlS MA1l4, u
reYerLuig ~ Lne SUBJECT VI Lne re0r'
gaulzatlon OF tue American ponce IN
Parls. Ihe Reinforcement VI NE
pouce contingent Lao Deen demand
81 py BngauleF General W nIlam W.
narus, the newspaper ASSERTS and
With the new organization elected
police operations have been carried
ont Oh \ Wholesale scale, especially
an the Montmartre SEXTON. resulting
an the arrest Of many American de
serters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
DEMPSEY Is WILLING

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. - Jack
Dempsey stands ready TO box Jess
Willard upon any terms agreea BILE
to Tex Richard. This statement
was made here today by Dempse. s
manager. who further announc ed
that Dempsey would meet GEORGES
Carpenter in an elimination bout
before July 4, If such a contest was
considered desirable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
PAT MORAN TO MANAGE
CINCINNATI NATIONALS

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan 31-Pat
Moran. former manager OF the Phil
adelphia National league baseball
club. signed a contract today TO
manage the Cincinnati Nationals
during the season OF 1918. Moran
was assured that he would be signed
for the 1920 season II his work
proved satisfactory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
MOVIE MAN TAKES
OVER THE BRAVES

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 31.-The
Boston Braves were sold today to
George Washington Grant, well
known moving picture man OF Lon
don and Paris The club was sold
for cash, the amount not being an
nounced.
Grant is now president and treas
urer OF the club. 1t also was an
nounced that George Stallings will
remain manager of the team. and
that Walter Hapgood will remain as
business manager and secretary.
They will constitute the board of
directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
NABICHTS WIN.

The Nabicht All-Stars defeated
company l. Thursday evening in an
indoor baseball game by a score OF
10 .. Smith. twirling for the Ma
bichts. struck out "a men. which is
a record for an indoor bail game.
The batteries were as follows: Ma
bichts. Smith and Pore; Co. L,
Poehlman and Openbottom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
RICHARD SAYS DEMPSEY
WILL HEET JESS

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan 81
Dempsey will be Wizards opponent
in the approaching worlds cham
pionship bout, said Tex Richard.
who was here last night enroute TO
the oil fields. Richard said no To-
cation for the match had yet been
decided upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
RED EARER SIGNS

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 - Pitcher
Urban Red" Faber. having received
his discharge from the navy. signed
tonight with the Chicago Americans.
Faber pitched the White Sox 20
three OF the four victories in the
world series OF 1917 against New
York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
GREAT EXPECTATIONS

Are the kind want you 20 have
when testing your first order Of
coal 1 don't mean
exaggerated expectations. remember
that trial order to me to-
morrow. Call phones: Bell 279:
Home 5279. c. II. Defrees. Sole
Agent. 315 s. Taylor st.
Advt. 1902
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

8rOW0 Stien :. .....- ' on BTanUy
Baskets-Wrightsm 8. Probst.
Free Throws-Woodswo I.
Substitutions-Koff for Lamb.
Referee-Miss Goodman.
Scorer-Miss Chard.
Timer-Miss Rambo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

The next game. between the jun
Tors and freshmen. was not up TO the
same standard as that of the pre-
ceding game, the floor work and
basket shooting OF both fives being
very crude, no basket being placed
for about 10 minutes of playing. The
first point was registered when
Wordsworth nailed a free throw.
This was followed by a basket from
Wrightsman. OF the junior crew.
The score ended the first period 2
to l in favor of the juniors.
The next half started with some
real zip" on the part OF the upper
classmen, Probst and Wrightsman
starting the habit of scoring early
in the last period and sticking to this
until they had made their side regis
ter IL TO the yearlings one, the
freshmen not being able to score
in the last period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
At Charlottesville: Wabash. 2S:
Michigan Aggies. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
SENIOR GIRLS
LEAD LEAGUE
South Bend High FASTENERS
Have Trouble in Keeping
the Lead.
STANDINGS.

The seniors still remained in the
lead of the girls high school inter-
class basket ball schedule, after de-
eating the sophomores in what was
called the fastest and scrappiest tilt
by the score of s TO s. The fresh
man-junior game was a walkaway
for the upperclass crew. the juniors
defeating the yearlings by the score
OF IL TO 10.
The senior five at the start OF the
tilt were not up to their usual stan
dard. the sophomore quintet out
playing them in every stage of the
game, the ball being down at the
lower classmen's end of the floor
the whole first period. The score
ended 6 TO in favor of the soph
quintet.
The last half the seniors staged
a big comeback, Carlson. the senior
forward, shooting a spectacular bas-
ket at the tip off. this putting the
near grad five in the lead, and they
never allowed the ball down at the
soph's end of the floor long enough
to give the under classmen a decent
try at the basket. The superior
guarding of the sophomores kept the
seniors from registering another
counter. The score ended to 6 in
favor of the near grads.
The lineup follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

bdShtNS NttI ISUII NNIIIttuNI ,
Taylor, Clauer.
Free Throws-Carlson out OF A..
Taylor 1 out of /, Clauer ] out OF 2.
The daily times., 1919-07-24
ARRIVED SAFELY.

Telegram from Capt. A. A. Farm
er today, states that his sister, Miss
Lotta Farmer reached Portland,
Oregon, safely at 900 o'clock this
morning. The army post-Vancou-
yer Barracks in Washington state
being only a few miles distant from
Portland was reached by trolley.
This trip across the continent in
five days and five nights, was quick
by forest fires now raging in the
states of Minnesota, Idaho, Wiscon-
sin and others through which she
had to pass. Lotta will embark for
Alaska after few days rest
The daily times., 1919-07-24
NOTICE! NOTICE!

My son, Sephus Bachelor, who is Is
years old, has left my home without
my knowledge or consent, and with
out any just cause, and this is to no.
tify any and all persons not to en-
ploy, harbor or detain him in any
manner, whatever, under the penal
ties prescribed by law, and anyone
so doing will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. Very re-
spectfully,
Emerson Bachelor.
r. F. D. No. 6, Wilson, N. C.
July 22-5td.
The daily times., 1919-07-24
BIG DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight is big night for Wilson.
peat their mammoth dance of last
week, and already visitors are be-
e ming to arrive in large numbers.
n2T'eople from all over the state
e signified their intention OF be-
here and if the roads are noG, i'm
Fpassable and the railroads fulfill
their duty, they will be here in
focks.
Milton Davis arrived here this at
ternoon from Washington with a
number of musicians, making the
total number of pieces twelve. They
Aave given several demonstrations
and have succeeded in producing
such a quantity of pep and overflow
of vim as to cause several Egyptian
mummies to throw off their wrap
pings and do the tickle toe. On the
other hand, they will intermingle
these with superb waltzes that are
just bound to entrance.
The same extravagant features
will again predominate;. heavenly
music, marvellous moonlight dancing
and wonderful decorations Serpen-
tines and confetti will also be used
in large quantities.
This dance is expected to surpass
the previous one given by the same
management. It is being repeated
the public and because of the incle-
ment weather that prevailed on last
Thursday.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Cocoa Pudding: Delicious, health
full, nutritious dessert. An ideal
|summer dessert when mixed with
fruit and served as a blanc mango.
Splendid for pies and cakes. Fifteen
cent packages makes two large 1us-
cious pies. Fine for children. It
will make them round and, rosy.
Free demonstration at Oettinger's
this week.
June 24.-3td.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Richards of
Cortland, Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Rawlings for a few days.
Mr.. Richards is head of the large
Courtland FIGURING Mills, which Mr..
Rawlings has represented in North
Carolina for great many years.
The daily times., 1919-07-24
SANITATION

The government and the com
munitynare urging sanitation, one OF
the best methods of sanitation for
the home is the use of vacuum
cleaner. We have them in STOCK
Let us demonstrate one in your
home. w. w. Thompson.
July 24.-3td.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Our repair department is now at
your service. Experienced and COM
petent matchmaker in charge. Dem
ny Bros. Co., opposite court house.
July 22.-3td.
The daily times., 1919-07-24
Quite an Advantage

We have such fine lot of melons
that we guarantee every one to be
ripe. Prices also lower.-Carroll
Grocery Co.
July 24-1td.
The daily times., 1919-07-24
SERVANTS

The servant problem is growing
every day. Let electricity do your
work. Begin with an electric wash
ing machine; it will save money and
clothes. Cash or easy payments
j. w. w. Thompson.
July 24.-3td.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Don't fail to attend the CARRIER
Davis dance tonight. UnexcalIed
music;- Moonlight dancing: wonder
full decorations.
July 24.-1 I'd 2-pls.
The daily times., 1919-07-24
LIVERY AND TRANSFER Blu

Having purchased the Livery and
Transfer business of Mr.. M. B. Ov-
|erman, I shall appreciate the contin-
|ued patronage that has come to
him and guarantee satisfaction
J. o. BAKER.
July 22-5 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Latest Style Back Curtains with
plate glass are cellu1oid put in al
Welfare Auto Company
July 24.-10 td.-2 pls. tw.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Big Garber-Davis Dance tonight
Place at Banner Warehouse, Time
$50; Price-men $500.
July 24.-1 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Upholstering OF all kinds done al
Welfare Auto Company.
July 24.2 pics. 10 td tw.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Upholstering of all kinds done at
Welfare Auto Company.
July 24.2 pies. 10 I'd 4 tw.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Preserve eggs the expert way, ust
water glass for sale at
Nash Street Pharmacy.
July 22.-3 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Don't fail to attend the CARRIER
Davis dance tonight. UnexceIIed
music; Moonlight dancing; wonder
full decorations
July 24.-1 I'd 2-pls
The daily times., 1919-07-24

A trial is all we want to convince
you our repair department is up to
date in every way. Denny Bros. Co.,
opposite court house.
July 22.-3td.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

You Can't afford 20 miss the Gar
ber-Davis dance tonight. The same
extravagent feaeures.
July 24.-1 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Have your auto top repaired at
Welfare Auto Company.
July Pa pls. 10 td.-4 tw.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Have your auto top repaired al
Welfare Auto Company.
July 24.-2 pls. 10 td.-4 tw.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Nice lot of fresh peaches at Car
rolls
July Pa p1cs.-1 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-24
Nice Sweet Potatoes

We have some very fine canned
sweet potatoes at attractive prices
Carroll Grocery Co.
July 24.-1td.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Nice lot of fresh peaches at Car
rolls
July Pa plcs.-1 I'd
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Clever little party inv1tations-for
the kiddies' at
Nash Street Pharmacy.
July 22.-3 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

We are agents for Federal tires
nd Tubes.
Wilson Motor Co.
July 16-1O I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

5000 Miles with Perry Punture
Proof tubes without punture.
Wilson Motor Company.
July 16- 10 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-24
Spending their Vacation.

Mesrs. III. G.. Connor Jr., and w.
A. Finch are at Brevard spending
their vacation.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Fresh saratoga chips at CAROLS.
July 24.-1td.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Mr.. W. N. Denton, formerly of Ra-
leigh, N. c., but now of Brooklyn, is
in the city today.
The daily times., 1919-07-24

Wilson Motor Company tho Gar
ge of service. Cha1mars and bort
Dealers.
July 1910 I'd. S.a,x
The daily times., 1919-07-24

LUMBER AND SHINGLES
ALI kinds and grades.
WATKINS LUMBER co.
2O6 Lodge st. Phone 357
The daily times., 1919-07-24

When baby grows, see how she
looked this year, take her picture,
often,-Buy kodak
Nash Street Pharmacy.
July 22.-3 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-24
I WANT YOUR HAULING

Having purchased a two-ton truck,
l can serve you. Phone 497.-J.
Woodard Gardner.
July 24.-24td.