davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-13

"Shave in your own room"'
Between Floss and Al there existed
member Of the family turned against
either of them. Immediately they
about faced and stood united against
the offender.
Pa was the first to demand breakfast,
as always Very neat, was pa, and
the husband Of the gray-haired parch-
ment-skinned woman who lay in the
front bedroom. Pa had two manias the
movies and passion for purchasing
new and complicated household utensils
cream whippers, egg beaters, window
clamps, lemon soueeZers. silver polish
ers. He haunted department store base
nients in search of them.
He opened his paper now and glanced
at the headlines and at the Monday
morning ads. 81 see the Fairs got
spring housekeeping sale. They adver-
tise new kind OF extension curtain rod.
And Secure, three cakes for dime" .
IF you waste one cent more on
truck like that" Rose protested, plac-
ing his breakfast before him. when
half the time 1 can't make the house,
keeping money last through the
week"
Your ma did it." 80
Fourteen syears ago liver W wasn't
80 cents pound" retorted Rose "and
besides--'
scramble EN- yelled Al, from the
bedroom, by way of warning.
There was very little talk after that.
The energies of three of them were di-
rected toward reaching the writing
desk or counter on time. The energy
Of one toward making that accom-
plishment easy. The front door
slammed once--that was Pa, on his
way, slammed again--Al. Floss rush
ed into the dining room fastening the
waistband Of her skirt, her hat al
ready on. Her blouse was Of the sheer
est. Her hair shone in waves about
her delicate chaeks. She ate her
orange and slipped her very special
coffee. and made little face over her
egg that had been shirred in the oven
or in some way highly specialized.
Then the front door slammed again
a semi slam, this time. Floss never
did quite close a door. Rose followed
her down the hail. shut and bolted 1t,
Chicago fashion. The sick woman in
one of her ftful morning dozes. At s
o'clock the little fiat was very still.
If you knew nothing about Rose; IL
you had not already been told that she
slept on the sitting room davenport;
that she was taken for granted as the
family drudge; that she was, in that
household merely an intelligent ma
Sh.'o ah"' hI"uo oSus' AiICu SkSo, Hilcu
hot water bags. you would get a char
acterization Of her from this: She was
the sort of person who never has a
closet or bureau drawer all her own.
Her few and negligible garments hung
apologetically in obscure corners of
closets dedicated to her sisters ward
robe or her brothers. or her spruce
and fussy old fathers. Vague personal
belongings, such as combings, hand
kcrchief9. a snectacle case. n hair
brush, were found tucked away in n
desk pigeonhole, a table drawer, or
on the top shelf in the bathroom.
AS Rose pulled the disfiguring blue
gingham dust-cap overe her hair now,
and rolled her sleeves to her elbows
Evening star., 1919-04-13

today. IN have your coffee in a jiffy
10 you feel like getting up and sit
ting out on the back porch, toward
noon. maybe?"
On her way kitchenward she stop
ped for sharp tattoo at the door of
the room in which Pa and AL slept. A
sleepy grunt OF remonstrance reward
ed her. She came to Floss door. turn
ed the knob softly. peered in. Floss
was sleeping as twenty sleeps, deep
ly. lessly. one slim bare arm
outflung, the lashes resting ever so
lightly on the delicate curve of
check.
"Floss! Floss, honey! Quarter to
Z" Floss stirred. moaned family,
dropped into sleep again.
Fifteen minutes later, the table set,
the coffee simmering, the morning
paper brought from the back porch to
ma. Rose had heard none of the
sounds that proclaimed the family
rush Of running water, the slap of
slippered feet. A peep of inquiry
into the depths of the coffee pot. the
gas turned to a circle of blue beads.
and she was down the hall to sound
the second alarm.
"Floss. you know IL AL once gets
into the bathroom" Floss sat up in
bed, her eyes still closed, She made
little clucking sounds with her tongue
and lips, as a baby does when it
wakes. Drugged with sleep, hair
tousled, muscles sagging. at o'clock
in the morning. the most trying hour
in the day for a woman, Floss was
still triumphantly pretty.
She had ON one Of those absurd pink
muslin nightgowns, artfully design
ed to looh like crepe de chine. You've
seen them rosily displayed in the
cheaper shop windows. marked 9s
cents, and you may have wondered
who might buy them, forgetting that
there is an imitation mind for every
imitation article in the world.
Rose stopped, picked up a pair of
silk stockings from the floor and ran
an investigating hand through to
heel and toe. She plucked a soiled
eyed 1T critically and tucked 1t under
her arm with the stockings
Did you have good time last
night?"
"Oh. don't know! I guess So"
snapped Floss. Temperamentally,
on Monday morning. Rose did not
pursue the subject. She tried an
other tack.
IT'S as mild as summer out. I see
the Werners and the Burkes are
housecleaning. 1 thought I'd start
drawers. You could wear your blue
this morning " II was pressed"
Floss yawned again, disinterestedly,
and folded her kimono about her.
go as far as you like. Only don't
put things back in my closet SOS I
can't ever find 'em again. ] wish
you'd press that blue skirt. And wash
out the georgette crepe waist. ! might
Iced 1t"
The blouse. the skirt and stockings
Inder her arm. Rose went back to the
Kitchen to prepare her mothers
breakfast tray. Waited back to her
came the acrid odor OF Pas matutinal
pipe, and the accustomed pickering
between AL and Floss over the pos
session OF the bathroom.
What do you think this 10, any
way? A Turkish bath?"
Evening star., 1919-04-13
THE ELDEST DAUGHTER By

HERE is no plot to this because
there is no plot to Rose.
There never was. There never
u.in ha Gamma red To the dra b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
new ENGLAND DIVISION
ADDED To SAILING list
Gallant Twcnty-SiNth Directed by
General Pcrshing to Prepare
for Homecoming.
COAST ARTILLERY AT NEW YORK
Regiment, Commanded
by Major Jesse Sinclair, Of Hump
ton, Returns, Having Never Had
Opportunity to Reach Battle Front.
tBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1t-General
PerShins rot .GeG the War Department
to-day tina: he had ordered the Twenty
sixth (New England) and Thirty-:iftn
tMtSsouri and KanSas) Divisions to
prepare for return home. Neither al
vision has been assigned for early con-
20 the list shortly.
Departure from Franco OF seven
transports and two waTships carrying
approx !uVatciy 10000 home CONS! n <
troops. Was announced to-day by the
War Department. They will arrive at
New York and Newport News between
February 10 and 20.
THREE SHIPS WILL
COME TO NEWPORT NEWS
The transports arc the Ortega, Can
op!c. Rotterdam. Northland and West
DuHfee. for New York. and The Presi-
den. Grant and Tiger. for Newport
News. The batt!eship Georgia goes to
Nev"po:., News and the cruiser ST.
Louis 10 New York.
The batleS!rip Georgia is due at
Newport News February 90. with
troops for Camp Dix. The transport
has casual companies of negro troops
from, Louisiana and South Carolina
one casual comnany fo:- Virginia and
4 few casual officers aboa I'd
The ;ranSpor; TiEe-. due Newport
News February 20. has l3c marines
a board. and tho WcS: Durac. duo a;
New York February 25, Is bringing
Western troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Church Organ Used
For Carolina Booze
TaOo Instruments Trans
te'rcd at Suffolk Spring
Betrays7eg Leak.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcn.1


SUFFOLK. VA, Feb. 11.-Church
organs are the latest and most novel
means OF transporting booze into dry
territory about here.
This afternoon at Kilby Station, in
Nansemond County. about three miles
from Suffolk, the agent in handling
two pretty cabinet organs OF tho va
riety used in small churches was
shocked to see oozinE from the pedals
liquid whose smell he could not mis-
take.
call was sent in for the sheriff
of Nanscmond, E. l.. Wagner. who
came out promptly. having been told
over the telephone that We have
church organ full Of booze out here"
There were two OF these organs con-
signed to tho Goodrich Piano Company.
in North Carolina, and ono OF them
had about all OF the inside works re-
moved. Carefully packed therein was
about twenty pints of whisky. The
organ had enough of the works left to
make it play. though in rather a crazy
manner.
All of the whisky. except that which
broke when the organs were moved,
was connscated BY the sheriff. who
has nbout twenty pints in his posses
sion. which was intended for some OF
the organ playing North Carolinians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR EXPLOSION VICTIMS
Nine Navy Fireman Burned to Death
Arc Buried From Bnttlcship
BROOKLYN.

TOKYO. fHeo, ll.--tSpecial)-A flu
neral service was held December Il
on board the United States cruiser
Brooklyn Ia YokohanG harbor in mem
orr OF the ten men who succumoed TO
burns suffered IN an explosion. while
coaliaG the ship on December .. The
dead were AL Q; ii.cmcn. The service
was led By Bis:op Harris. OF the Meth
od.st mission. and tho Rev r.. NJ.
Strong. cha plain OF She EaEi::i, Church
in. yoiohaT1a. Present besides .Ad,
MIRA. Rogers. co.3mande--in chief O.
the United states Asiatic squadron.
were the American ambassador. Roland
s. Morris, and MIS- Morris, Consul
Geae.@! O.. r. Scidmorc. ;hc co-nman-
der OF the FRENCH cruiser kerSaint.
leading citizens o; the American COM
run;ty IN Yokohama.
No further deaths have occurred
among the thirty-seven men who were
burned in the explosion. though at
first il seemed thst twenty must die OF
burns. Dr.. F'ontieroy. OF the American
naval .hosp.;si in Yokohama. and the
several young women OF the American
community Immediately responded TO
r liz call fo- volunteer nurses. The work
OF these girls aided the injured men
10 endure their days OF suffering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
WOMEN SCORE LECTURER
WHO CRITICIZED PRESIDENT
John Kcndrick Bangs's Remarks at
Woman's Club About Mir. Wilson
Raise Storm OF Protest.
LEAVE IN MIDST OF SPEECH
Mrs. Granville G. Valentine Char.
actcriZcs Speaker as "Onc of tho
Most Dangerous Persons Have
Ever Heard"

DiSparaEing remarks concerning Pres
ident Wilson uttered Monday afternoon
by John kendrick Bangs. novelist lee
turer and humor!st. before meeting
of the Wonan's Club raised Il storm Of
protest from Richmond women yester-
day. Two Of the three women whose
bitter that they were moved to leave
the club rooms in the midst OF his
speech were especially emphatic in de-
nunciaton OF his bad taste
These were Mrs. Granville G. VAL
cntinc and Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones.
The third. Mrs. Sail.c Nelson Robins
was In Washington end could not be
reached las: night.
The speaker is one OF the most
dangerous persons | have ever heard
Mrs Valentine stated of Mr.. Bangs
Yesterday. While admonishing us to
guard against German propaganda de-
signed TO estrangc us from our allies,
ne spread a spirit that would egtrange
us from our Pres .dent.'
"hc Is so delightful n lecture" she
continued, so witty and SO engaging
tina: the subtle urdcrcurrent OF criti-
cism directed AT the President is mos;
dangerous. His speech yesterday was
frequent references 10 the Presidents
attitude before the war that were dis
tasteful 20 patriotic women, but the
thing that really made mo furious
10 Paris.
In pleading with his hearers 10
demand the kind OF peace the Amcri-
can people want hc remarked that a
certain person. whose name NC viii
no; call. should DC IN the White House
instead OF being in Paris This was
too much for me- got up and left"
Mrs" Jones w..s no: very communities
1--WE. declining 10 get into any news
paper discussion, hut shc was suri-
cieati% dispensed with NJ EanEs 20
say that had she any OF his books
shc would burn them. Il think lie
WAS exceedingly discourteous." she
said. and had been man, would
have pu; him out OF the place"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
ARRIVES
WITH q 10 SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE American
t:anspor; Lev!athan. carrying 9.:oo
troops arrived this a3.e-ncon. AmcnE
;hc civilian passengers IS Edward y.
Hurley. chairman of ihc United States
shipping Board WHO has bec. abroad
20 confer with American ard allied OH
Gals on the food and shipping condi
lions,
The co:n?ie:c pe3son.e,-cog' y-ninc
officers aid i.SI2 men-of tac Forty
SiIr. Eegineli.. Coast Artillery Cu.ps,
returned home to-day aboard the ltai=.
ian steamer Duca d'Ae-uzzi. The coast
a--tiEery:nea. who were comma ndsd h;
Major Jesse Sinclair. OF Hampton. Va.
taiHrG 10 reach ;he front
The steamship Matapan arrived with
detach-ent BASE Hospital No. =, com
p.!s:ag Li.ec officers Nd eleven nurses.
and several casua! officers and
civilians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
THEIR OWN ACTS CONDEMN
French Trades Union Delegates Tell
Germans why They Cam
not Intervene,

BEEN. Feb. il.-Thc ia:eraa uonai
~ meeting aero simultaneously with TIC
taieTna.ioas. Soc!a!is; conference. al
!ou-aed :o-tay. Gter Gec!G.S 20 meg:
:-Ga!. ~ Ma? Z: Z place 20 BE selected
,zyCr
The last question discussed was q
co|aro o! Herr Schenebt-Ge-, 4 Ger
man delegate. whether ;he r'-eac. aao
Eng.isa delegates vcr prepared .
conteHH tAc employment; o: German
prisoners or :o7Sed !a5o. a2o nc main
is1a1ce OK ;hc blockade.
Ion Jouaau1. F-eaca delegate, IN
rsa!y. Sa:d /: was IN pc IS. ole % admit
lac a.!nc!2le o. forced labor Q. to-eea
However. Ne added. ne depo.:a.:o:s
;ne Germans iron: Belgium and
C.oT.ae!a France and ne treStn1eo. n,
IsGssian prisoners af;er ;Ae ;-eaty q:
Erect L;tovsk made K difficult! FOR his
9ar.y 10 intervene with TIE Frsuct
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
FIND LYMAN GUILTY
Famous SwindIer's Latest onensc in
Connection With Liberty
Bond ForEery.

BALTIMORE. MD. I.-John Gran:
lyman. known iacerna tioHally under
that and othe- names. was found guilty
IN Criminal Court here to-day o.
forgery in connection with the pu--
chase of Liberty bonds. Sentence was
SuSpe nded. pending an appeal.
Lyman vent under the name OF A q
Brown here. According 10 the police,
he was released from the Fed era .
prison "a Atlanta last July, where lie
had been serving L sentence for swim
ding. Pr.o. 20 his trial on t;,at charge
the authorities had CO nducteo a ma
;icn-w :de search for him, his arrest
anaiiy taking place n s.. Petersburg.
Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
DISCUSS COTTON SITUATION
Nnrtk Carolina .fInGtsr,. Merchant,
AMI Members of Legislature mt
It1feiEh Meeting.

RALEIGH, y. c., FEB l,.-No-;h
Earolina planters. merchants and rnen-
pe:s OF the Legislature are attending
y convention here ,o-day, csiI.d He.
t.oEe'-ioT Beckett for ;Ae purpose OF
t.stCSs!ns the cotton situation in mi:
S.S;e, AID 10 svEEes- means OF sttru-
I2tiHS the price o! the gtaD!e
~ the morning session a co-ri,t.a
"aS appointed 10 d@aw up and .eoo-: 20
IN afternoon session resolutions in re-
sa!d 70 holding, reduction o. acrca re
mn ne t:taol:SA:Tler: o! a Statewide
s!s;enl OF r'a-phousirg
ON the first two points al. were
agreed. but in regard to wa-efous!ng
t7c-e Tere Two views. one tavorin E
"a!enousi3g system through State
appropriation. and another s,,rrest j., :
g tax o. 81 u bale TO finance the plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
IDENTIFIES DIAMOND st"
Nerpapcr hnn Who Gave Conaaeatial
Information to Packers N-ns
Thomas r.. Logan

WASHINGTON. Feb. ,1.-"D,ano,s
", the hitherto unnamed Washinr
ION correspondent OF Swift & Co. VIC
furnished confidential information
foreca3ting government activities in
Snaneciion With the meat industry, was
tte3t: as Thomas T. Logan hv Hen1,,
tecdeT. counsel for Swift & Co. To-.
das before the Senate Interstate Com
!Irrce Committee
Logan recently testified that ne rem
resented Swift & Co, and o,ber ~
poratons in Washington and conducted
Z news agency. but had retired From
tag congressional press gallery after
gong into the service OF the packers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
BRITISH WAGE INCREASE
MARKS INDUSTRIAL YEAR
EiSht-Heur Day Granted Railway and
Engineering Workers
During 1918.

VLADIVOSOk. Feb. lI.-SpeciaiD-
steady. rise IN wage rates and The re-
railway workers and 10 ,he engineer.
ing industry has heen1he outstandinE
feature OF the Industrial year, says a
Post.
The advance IN wages OF fifteen
principal industries from January TO
ers. total t..iSS.3oo weekly In add
tion, advances have been granted 10
other workers making net increase
-cir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
SIBERIA PROGRESSES
Cabinet of Ministers Votes to Finance
Organization for Exploration
of Couutry.

LONDON. FEB. Il.-tSpecia!1-T
Amid the. revolution in Siberia is
sounded note OF progress. The gov
eramca, telegraph agency a, O1ask re-
ports Organization OF some sor, OF
agency 'o- exploring Siberia has beer
FOUND by the Cabinet OK Ministers 10
b. necessary. and has called a confer
cnce IN Tonsk TO consider Il, Fo-tv
thousand ruoles have been assign ed
20. the conference"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Admiral Wilson Improving

- ! Nv .4SSociatru i'TCSS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE condi-
ton OF Vice Admiral Henry Is. Wilson.
who is suffering from pneumonia at
BreSt. France, continues 10 improve.
Admiral Sims to-day advised tho Navy
Department. At tho time the message
was sent Admiral Wilson had been
without fever for twenty eight hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
NOTICE

shuttle Train Service Between Byrd
street Static. and Failing Creek.
Effective Monday. February 10Th, At
!an;ic Coast Line will operate shuttle
train service between Byrd Street Sta.
ton and Failing Creek. leaving Byrd
street station $3.50 P. N. TO connect
with Train No. 3S, and 5:25 P NJ to
connect With Train No. 49, Connection
from Train No. 80 will arrive Byrd
Street Station 3:45 A II. Connection
from Train No. 81 will arrive Byrc
Street Station 2:l5 P M.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
.TAkE TROUBLE
TO IMMIGRANT STATION
Alien Agitators viii Be Detained at
OK Ellis Island Pending De-
portation.
ARMY DETAIL Is ON HAND
Government Authorities Prepare
for Evcntualitics In Handling
Fffty.Four Anarchists and I. W..
, w. Aliens.
ARMY DETAIL IS ON HAND
,By Associated Press. |

NEW YORK, Feb. ll.--Fifty -four
+ ;.adicalg-aiien- born anarchists. Indus
trial Workers of the World and others
arrived ut Hoboken to-day on train
from the West en- route TO the Ellis
. Island immigration station, where they
arc to be detained until arrangements
can be completed for their deporta-
ton. AS group OF men was led from
the train TO the boat on which trans
cheers for the BolshcviSts were given
and three more for the I. W. w:
The first group which stepped from
cortrd Ivy the guards from the train.
twenty railroad police and six immi-
grafton Inspectors When all of the
reached the decks OF the immigration
ifoat the police ordered the ]. w: w.
niemhers TO separate themselves from
ehc. others and move TO ons end OF the
vessel
AUTHORITIES PREPARE
FOR EvENTUALITIES
The authorities a; Hoeoken had pre-
pared for trouble. oaiy policemen. i'm
t.ains saw the undesira blcs stream
sS Se but Tes Ts soss n.y.
Before the boat lei; HoboAen for
t:i:is Is;anj ;hr immigration authori-
::es called on ;hc United States Arm!
Tor aid.
S Lieutenant and I7'nnty soldiers
boarded The vessel. The radicals were
lined up Oh deck and were warned b!
iar srr: officer ,!;st lie sad his men
had como abcu-d 10 preserve order.
ann ihst the" Weic prepared 20 use
tacir weapons i: necessary. Tie ooat
;hs:: swung Sut !n;o the iowtr hudson
E.Ec- carrying more guards. inspectors
an soldiers THAN i!:c.c were radicals.
WOMAN ATTORNEY MAY
ATTEMPT LEGAL ACTION
The action OF Caroline Lowe. Chi
csAso woman attorney. III requesting
permission 10 visit the aliens after they
mad, Seen lodged at the island IS be-
lievcd to fo.eShadoE AT attempt 10
obtain tho release or some OF the num-
Der on haoeas corpus proceedings al
though Acting Immigration Commits
had their Gay in court and that 10
lawyers could assist them
The na;ioaaiities OF the aliens. as
given out by y D. II. Jackson. chief
or the Scs;tlc I'm migration Office, who
had charge OF :Sc party. IS as follows:
Eagiisa, nine: Russian. seven: Swedes,
seven: Firms, SIX: No-weg.aas, four:
Germans three: Italians, three: Span
:sh, Irish, Danes, Scotch. Aus;r.ans. two
eacS; one Greek, one EoNander and
,s.-ec unknown.
The caiy serious trouble or the trip
occurred On the Ellis Island barge a:
,ac I.acksu-s9aa Railroad pier. il Ho-
ocsen, THIS morning Naen the radicals
began fighting sloCE themselves. The
SUSPICION tia; oac O. :le.- number was
: disguised government agent led 20
nc trouble, police officials said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

EoRD-iol5 Ford touring; excellent me-
chanical condition VIII sell for $3.50.
Special bargain. Capitol Motor Co. SIC
West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

UILLYS- KNIGHT 1914 LIMOUSINE AND
WILLIS KNIGHT 1913 TOURING; IN
PERFECT CONDITION AND VERY
SLIGHTLY USED. AUTOMOBILE. r. o.
BOX 1884. RICHMOND. VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

TRUCk-One one-ton sruc:, for sale Thi.
truck IS practically new, {, having only
been rS.d shout ninety days. This is the
EcSt bargain In the city TO quici, buyer.
Terminal Motor Co. Ninth ana CARY Sis
'tl>U,E BODIE-Ten different STYLE. In
s!yd!nr dumps Wiil sell =; cost See u=
before buying. Commercial Motors Inc.
$50 South Fitteenth Street.
TRUCk--Smuh Forn-a Truck makes a
motor truch OF any car. Phone boulevard
2see. 1913 West Broad Street
rRUCkS-For sale. e 2-ton trucks good AZ
pew Can he bouSh, cheap. You ~il!
have to see them TO appreciate their con
G:;ion Can be seen at 5lG North Twelfth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

cOUPE-For sale cheap. best make OF
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

CHALMERS. iai1 MODEL. CYI.IE-
DER. PASSENGER. FIRST CLASS
MXCHASICAI SHAPE, RUN VERY
LITTLE. CHEAP. FRANKLIN NO
TOR CO. 2Do7 w. BROAD STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

AUTO LIVERY-Autos hired, $3.50 81 and
SO per hour. Daniel. boulevard 227 slo-.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. let a novice monkay
with your work. See the Richmond lin
Tire Co. IA West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

AUTO STORAGE Convenient auto storage
tires. gasoline and oils 3la North Four h
Street. Smith Moore Vehicle co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

!Ht'Cn-oNE : ;.:-ToN KELLY TRUCK
~ FIRST. CLASS CONDITION. PRICED
RIGHT toR QUICK SALE. ONE USED
2ToN REP UBLIC TRUCK WITH
STAKE BODY. THIS is A PICK-U
EOE sOh1; ONE. H. D. KING MOTOR
coEroRATfuN, SCI WEST BROAD ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

USED oNE-ToK TRUCK IN GOOD SER
VICEABLE CONDITION. CHEAP FOR
CASH. MOTOR EXCHANGE BLDG
sl3 WEST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
TRAILER TRUCE

Troy ,r...cis. Designed so.e.y from
nc demand point OF 4 vehicle TO be
hauled behino high speed mcto-
r-ucE. Tho en- dtmcnt of the
hiEhcat engineering skili---in con-
Strucucn thc equal OF the ocst truck
made. Under average condition "
rroy Trailer will ~ i.asi douSie III,
hauling capacity or any good max.
~ truck. AID Gu; hauling cost In
half Prices right. Quick delivery.
u: -. King Aotor Corporation. SCI
Wcsl Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

class coalition. This ~ bargain TO
cu'cn bnJcr. Terminal Motor Co, Ninth
and Cary Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

Auto Lvery-Garages.