davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
MEETING OF Ex-SERvIcE MEN

There will be meeting of Anselm
Mayotte Post. No. IS, American Lee
pion. at 8 o'clock next Tuesday eve
ming in Eagles hall
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
Thursday Afternoon Whists

There will be whist parties every
Thursday afternoon during the rest
of this month for members only. The
playing will begin at o'clock and re-
freshments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
CONCERT FOR G. A. R.

; ina animal eoncerewhich is given for
Rne g. A r benefit blythe ladies' eu1-
t1iRry Of the G. A R--1wfn take place
an. ne auditorium OF the EIks' club on
tthe night Of Monday, June ~. Ssv-
terai artists Of we'll known ability will
he the attraction OF The evening.
Hya Schcolnik violinist, represents
Tthe Russian school Of music and has
tKiven tours through Europe and the
tScandlnaYian countries. A graduate Or
the Conservative Royal. he obtained
ttha premier prize OF great distinction.
latter which he gave many rccttals IN
Brussels, where he became very pop
ular. He has shown himself TO be an
artist Of rare ability and lofty Ideals
an every way deserving the support OF
the public.
Miss Imogen Peay. pianist. is keE-
fuckian, whose life since she was CHILD
prodigy. has been devoted TO the art or
plano playing. Josef Hoffman said Of
her:
Miss Peay's talents run to the cx-
fraordinar5. Her technique IS SUN
ejently large TO make difficulties OF no
moment. Her sympathetic insight IS
unusually great and her muslcianSNip
soundly beyond question.
Mss Constance Alexander soprano.
yornG, beautiful and accomplished. IS
the posseSxpr Of voice which has
placed her in the highest rank OF stars
Her selections for this tour are for the
Kreter part in English. but few beau
tiful French and Italian numbers give
variety 70 her program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
SHEPPARD LENDS
SUPPORT. TO The
NATIONS LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, June disappearing
4he i<ear1le Of Nations. Senator sheppard
Democrat, of Texas. told the senate 70
day that objections 10 any war nlaMIu itS
power Of the leasus % o5lv picdecs
The member nations to cooperate IN r.
railing invasion. he said. put cortSsS
no powers on the League IN that rrSaiu
Niswing the covenant o.i, W Vii may be
characterized as the most ehectiN' IN
serurnent for the maintenance OF P'nCe
and the prevention or war. the htns'
and brain OF man have YET broouS'ft a.
IL has not been the impossihlc u IS
basal on a clear recognition or the Iact
that We have not yet reached that stag
where war may not be entirely suppress
shae, however. by organizing the public
opinion and the moral force OF ci'lai M.
ton IN one great International unit:
ptSdSed to the peaceful settlement Oh
International controversartcs.
.But we are told that the United
States should not enter into an agree
meuf Of this kind. because our GeoErapns-
ieal situation and our inherit Strchf,tLi
and they say tds with $4,000 American
graves In Foreign soil bearing tragic tes-
finaony to the effect OF European SIT
uafion on this republic o.
They tell US that II We subscribe 70
fhiN covenant We do so as q matter OF
favor to other nations; that thcy neea
oil but We do not need them. tell you
fSaf there was never q time when II was
more neeessary for the civilized nations
TO stand together for the peace and lib
erfv Of the world than now. 1t is either
this or tho piling OF armaTnents on ar
nSRnsants until the peoples backs are
broken from the strain.
sTSae Covenant offers the firmest bar
y1asf 4 SaInst war humanity has Yet
fknown. It builds fresher and stronger
sSonndEsaors for the civilization and pro
sEress OF mankind It is the miShtlest
SiRv1rcN toward q higher existence and
fSNsf3sr dasr aimee the cry OF the angels
"a ~ eAEaeS OF Bethlehem for peace on
feaxfh rood Win to man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
Y NJ +. 4, ACTIVE IN AIDING MEN
DISCHARGED F ROM THE SERVICE

Washington. d. C.. was the guest of Mr..
John M Lynch. secretary OF the local Y.
n C. A Friday. Mr.. Montignani is
demobilizing secretary in charge of the
work In West Virginia, Maryland. Della
ware and District Of Columbia and his
work has to do with looking after tho
interests Of men discharged from the
military service.
Mr.. MontiSnani IS ono OF twenty-five
representatives of the Y. NJ. c. A. now
doing special work in connection with
the rehabilitation especially in tho ru-
raj communities. In all rural coTmuni-
ties there have been appointed what is
known as red triangle committees. These
committees are duly informed as to all
the needs Of returning soldiers and 4
part Of their work is to see that mon
honorably discharged from the service
are properly advised az to back pay.
extra mileage allowances and Any other
benefits and privileges that may be
theirs by right Of law. Special voCa-
tional guidance Is furnished tho return
ed soldiers sailors and marines by these
committees wherever possible.
Realizing that the boys who have re-
turned from the service Will miss the
various social entertainments and activ-
tiles to which they had become accus-
toned while in the service. the Y. NJ. G.
A has undertaken to duplicate the army
social life In their home communities
wherever possible. This dearth OF social
amusements will he felt more especially
by the former soldiers residing In tn
rural communities and it IL 70 this class
that the Y. n. G. A. Is paying particular
attention. Programs consisting IF com
munlty sings. lectures and entertain
nents are now being put on for tho
benefit Of the returned soldiers in COM
munities whore there are no y NJ. C. A.
The expense connected with N" work
Of furnishing healthful entertainment
and otherwise looking after the welfare
Of tho returned soldiers is hcing met by
the War Work Council Of tho Y. " C. 4.
with headquarters in Now York City.
The sum Of S1.5n0.nn0 has hocn set aside
out Of tho 800. roo 00n subscribed during
tho recent y. NJ. c. A. drive. especially
for this work.
Mr.. MontiSnRn! recently returned
from France. whore h" was connected
with that branch cf Y. VI. Q. 4 work
which has TO do with furnishing enter
tanmont for tho soldiers. lie also Wis
tied England. Scotland and France and
was able to observe Tho work Of the y.
II. C. A. IN those countries.
The z. n. o. A. In Tho War.
'rTho Y. n. c. A. was s5ec efficient in
It's war work." said Mr.. Mintisnani.
Most Of tho criticism Of tho organ.za-
ton on the part Of tho solders has re-
suited from misunderstanding. One OF
tho chief complaints on the part OF col
Adiers was that tho Y NJ. @. A. refused 10
net them have all the tobacco and other
articles in connection with the canteen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
CHILDREN'S DANCE
At COUNTRY CLUB
MISS EMILY JULIE sTFEL AND MAS
TER EDWARD STITEL, JR-, EN-
TERTAIEED WITH CHARMING
DANCING PARTY.
Miss Sarah Lis and MnSter Arthur
Stdfcl won The Honors In the
elimination Dance.

FairvIand is ,hc only word 10 apply
/ to the merry gathering ut young pcop'"
! AT the Country Club list night. and tha'
! is very lnadcQua'" /" d"sCrlh" IN" gay
! aSScmblngC OF liItIc dancers who were
, tho guest: of Miss Emily Julie Siifel and
: Master Edward StIt"l. Jr. TIL" niue
/ ladies' flurlcrInE about IN their brEht
! gowns suggested butterflies Of many
! hucs. ;" beautiful were the variety ana
! tones Of their lovely frocks.
An interesting feature was the climb
nation dance which was won by Miss
! Sarah List and Master Arthur Stifel
C;ump's orchestra rendered the musical
| selections and during the evening clao-
crate refreshments were served. me
| following were in attendance:
Misses:
Elizabeth Rownd. Ann Russell.
Sarah Cook Betty Bricc.
Amelia Norton. Katherine Whit
, Mary Norton, akcr,
/ Micgc Norton. Mary Cooper
Joanna Hogc. Lucille Aul.
Madclyn Wnlss. Katherine Mitch
Lydia Srlcd"l, ell.
, Virrinia Harpcr. Flora Ktchin.
JanC CGudUn. Jane Howard,
: Eleanor Adams, Joanna StI"i'
Betty Bloch. Eleanor Lee
Catherine Arbcnz, Henrietta steven
Sarah Arhenz. son.
Nellie Brand. Martha Burt.
Tcxanna Wilson, Elizabeth Burt,
Grace Wilson, Alice Billings.
jean Wilson. EleanorH BiiilnGs'
Jane Maxwell. Frances E"lhE'
Quarter IInzlctt. Catherine BUTTS
Nancy Fulton. Jane Burris.
Elsie May Arm Sarah List
hruster. Mary l.. Towar
Ann ucarne. Elizabeth Hazl"tt,
villa Emily Media Raymond.
krunp Elizabeth Wood.
Betty Lou Shircr. Martha Wood
Relic Abbott. Drusila Drismore,
Jane Russell, Helena Drlsihole'
Masters:
Stwart Brown Ambrose Pauil
Wilson WaterhouSe Bill Bricc
Jack Warehouse Nelson wagner
Arch Fleming Malcolm Whitaker
ElaccuS Stirel Thos X. Hickman
Arthur Stifcl I'D HltcRnan
Tack Tritc Shewcll Gibbs
|, Tom Bloch Wheeler Bachman
John M"nahan John Comm
John Naylor lack HANG
John Tyler Philip Baum
Dick Dewey Vim. Stif"i Gee
Lucius WILSON G.atanc Burt
Arch Hqzl"tt Billy Weiss
Sud Armhruster Chas Rurdatt Hart
Fred krupp George Truschell
Charles Hubbard MCl.ur" Cracrat
Paul Hubbard John Hills
BILLY Stoop John Williams
! Arch PAUL Arthur Scott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

Sa,,,t.,r Arnv. meyer faltcrcd IN its
work Of looking after tho interest OIL
the soldiers because OF danger. Its rep
rcsrntativcs worked much Of tn" time
under the fire Of III "nmy's guns. lro"t
Of This IS 10 b, found in the official re-
port Of Y. NJ. I. a. casualties overseas.
DEAD: Kidd in battle II. dicd OF
wound ,: Gr"d Of accident and disease
81 TntrI deaths -.
WOl.NDED AND INJURED: Wound
I'd and ya:,rd n battle zone 13s; injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
MAY NOT NAME NEW PRESIDENT

BETHANY. W. Va Jun c2@.--N sue
cessor TO Or. Thomas +. 'rarlb!"i. tate
president OF Bethany College. who d'ed
sunday last from blood poisoning. may
not be named fer a year. II was an
nounced today.
In the neaulime the college will be
conducted by the deans and board oi
trustees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

in accidents &. Total wounded and IN
Jur"d lao. NATAL
MISSING: Made prisoners :. lotai
missing ,.
Total casualties overseas 2l3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
INCREASE NAVY FUND

WASHINGTON. June 20-With rev
disscniing votes the senate naval COM
mittrc Today decided to recommend an
increase in tho naval aviation fund TOR
1870 from si5.GON.0n to S35.non.ONO as
requested hy Secretary Daniels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
CoRHWHLI ACTS

CHARLESTON. June 20 Governor
John Cornwell today announced the APP
kersburg as a member Of the state board
ri veterinary surgeons. to succeed Or.
J. J. Cranwell, Of Carksburg: who's
term expired May 81. There are thrce
10 examine applicants for license TO
practice the profession In this state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

that they wanted and another complaint
was that they were overcharE'G.
"On account Of the limited supply ~
tohncco il was necessary To limit inc
allowance to each man that some might
not have tc do without entirely. AS 10
the complaint about being orcrcharr'd.
that was due TO some Of the soldiers
not understanding tn" relative values OF
, foreign and American monies. The
, facts IN come rtinn with the Y. NJ. G \.
I canrccn ecrviCc are contained IN N"
I official ANNOUNCEMENT poster IN nearly
! $40 Y. NJ c. A. hutS. can'""ns and
! duCouts in France. which reads as FOL
| lows:
CANTEEN SFRVT"E.
l. The A. F. +. military authorities
! have requested the Y. NJ. G. 4. Ia operate
! tho cantccn in Franco as substitute for
! the American Army Host Exchange.
No profit whatever Is made from
: cant, IN sales.
This cantccn operates with capital
borrowed FROM The National War Work
Council and consequently must be srlt
sustaining.
o With the exception Of tobacco. on
which tho Association * supporting
heavy loss nj commodities arc sold at
2 cost.
| THIS cost is determined by adding to
! the factory pElcoS III AIh'FI'd NV
charges To cover ocean and rail trans
por:ation. insurance. handling. storage
loss in transit. etc.
Supplies Manufactured or purchased in
! France arc sold al cost plus tn" delivery
expenses.
d All accounts Of tn" !. NJ. {. \. can
| teens are aulitcd and controlled by the
| international firm Of chartered account
ants. price. WatorhnuSc and Company
md arc available for inspection at all
| times.
&, The funds contributed 10 the T. NJ
Q 4. nv tho American public ar" used
! for tho following activities;
Building aud "quipping Of all nuts ana
! places Of recreation.
Establishing and operating motor
! transport.
EuuippinC. Transporting and maintain
ing Y. NJ. {. A. workers.
Furnishing free hot and cold drinks
chocolate and cigarettes for distribution
in front lirc and support positions.
| Providing: Religious services. enter
tainmcnrs motion picture shows. writ
ing materials libraries. athletic equip
m"rt. leave areas.
The Y. NJ. c. \. like tho X. NJ {. ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

Only Awning 1rAksSs IN VaseliAg.
wheeling Tsut 3 AWaiAg 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
NORTH CAROL INA NOTES.;
BUSINESS SPREADING OUT
New thinking Capital shows Up-Tcx-
tile Mills I;ninrginE and New
Ones Surfing Out.

Charlotte is soon to have a new
bank with 100000 capital stock. 1t
is being organized by w. l.. Jenkins,
Thomas Shelton and others.
The Enterprise Lumber Company is
building large sawmll and wood
working plant at Mt Olive.
The General Asbestos and Rubber
Mining Company proposes to soon have
In operation at Charlotte mill for
spinning asbestos yarn.
The Independence Trust Company,
of Charlotte, has increased capital
stock from 100000 to $1,000, 900.
The Hunt Mountain Lumber Com
pany OF Ruthcrfordton. has been in
corporatcd with $4,000 capital stock
and started business in that town
G. u. Armstrong is building G.0oo-
spindle factory At Gas:ouia 20 spin
just one grade OF hosiery yarn.
The improvements and engagements
OF the Eadk!n Hotel, Of Salisbury, now
being made Win cost 100000
The town Of Morganton is enlarglnE
It's water system at a cost OF $4,000
The Wick Chemical Company has
been incorporated "a Greensboro and
proposes to manufacture dyes at that
place.
a big cotton factory Is to be erected
and put IN operation at High Shoals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
FRAUDULENT INSIDERS"
MAKE LARGE HAULS
Represented They Hah Control OF
Marketing Trucks Belonging to
Government.
WON'T BE RUSHED ON MARKET
Army's Transport Equipment VIII DO
Handled in Manner That Will Have
No Detrimental Effect on Auto
mobile Industry.

Government trucks will not be rush
ed on to the market. That fact has
been settled. according TO an official
of the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce.. who says that all agree
ment has been entered into with the
authorities that what trucks are not
available for government use will be
turned over to the manufacturers who
turned them out and BY them placed in
the market as needed by the industries
OF America.
Efforts 10 make capital OF the null
tiplicity Of government motor
vehicles arc reprehcnsible.' said Roy
Davey.. general sales manager Of the
Bethlehem Motors Corporation, Allen.
said Mr.. Davey. "injure the motor
truck business for the time beih. |
Individuals worked st: Louis. and
then Chicago; and gained a small for
that they had the inside track on
trucks, and that they could secure
They took $4,000 out OF Chicago.
according 70 a report received. With
the public for 1850 to 5000 on account
for goods they cannot deliver. the bust
ness OF passenger-car and motor
truck selling is certain to suffer. as
the poor dupes VIII wait a long time
for the delivery Of their vehicles,
which, OF never COlic anu W II!
never come.
Warnings regarding this fraud,
which Is being played systematically
Throughout, the country at great loss
to prospective customers OF reepon-
sible manufacturers. and at a great
loss to the dupc, Of course. cannot be
played too prominently in order that
the fraud may b. checked as soon as
possible. The manufacturers are SUI
ferers FOR the time being. bu, in the
end Will. OF course. lose only the tenn
porary advantage which comes from a
steady scattering of their product.
some have held up on production.
du" to hcsitancy OF business men TO
order in the face of the oft-repeatcd
statement regarding the marketing of
the government trucks and cars. and
such makers will suffer through in
ability 10 supply the goods when the
real rush cOInes-atter the public has
come 20 know all OF the real facts and
has come TO realize once and for all
time that the United States govern
ment VIII do not one thing TO check
so important an industry as motor
truck and passenger manufacture
ing. The Bethlehem Motors Corpora
ton, while facing today steady i'm
provement in sales and general bust
ness al! over the country, is preparing
FOR the dciuEc Of orders which is al
ready in sight. and, IN fact started"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

our books far exceed our productions.
That is the situation at the present
time. and, from my personal oOserva-
tion and from special reports l have
received from our territorial mama
gers. i am positive this demand for
Republic trucks will not only continue
throughout the year. but will actually
Increase as big business thoroughly
recovors from the effects OF the war
All lines OF business are in the
markst for motor trucks Of various
capacities. from the three quarter ton
pneumatic delivery truck to the mas
sivc trucks OF five and seven tons ca
pacity. Butchers. bakers, grocers
florists. merchants OF every kind are
waking to the possibilities Of motor
lied equipment. Motor trucks are
widening their territory. cutting their
delivery expense and enabling them TO
give their customers better. quicker
service. Contractors. coal dealers
wholesalers. grain merchants and the
like are finding the motor truck in
dispensable. Farmers, too. are learn
Ing from their city cousins, and are
becoming our biggest customers.
There Is also a prospect which IL
just now receiving the attention
OF the manufacturers OF motor
trucks, and that is the demand
in foreign markets. our South
American neighbors will he prolific
buyers of Americana made trucks. The
Orient is just beginning to realize the
value of motor vehicles and our ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
TRUCKS MAY BRING PREMIUM
BEFORE END OF THIS YEAR
manufacturers Will lie Unable to Pro-
duce Enough Commercial Cars
to Meet Demand,

Bcfore the end Of this year 1 would
not be at all surprised to find auto
mobiles and motor trucks bringing a
premium" says prominent official OF
the Republic Motor Truck Company,
Inc. Alma. Mich.
as far as the merchandiser of pas.
senScr cars Is concerned, 1t Is Just a
case or history repeating itself" con-
tinnes the Republic official. They are
SolnS back TO those days when buyers
and dealers placed their orders months
In advance and virtually waited in line
TO get the cars. Motor truck manu-
iacturers were never in exactly that
same observation-disclosures they have
never experienced much difficulty in
hndinE market for all the trucks
they could produce. 1t was the war
that brought about real apprecia ton
OF the motor truck and it's ability to
solve the most perplexing transpor-
tai!on problems. And now the max
ers OF motor trucks are facing a de-
mand for their product that will tax
the capacity of all the great facilities.
Take our own business, for In
stance. Republic factories build twice
as many trucks az any other manu-
facturer And still orders already on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
CARE IN HOT WEATHER
MAY SAVE LIFE OF HORSE
J1ond Lightly, Drive Slowly. Water
Frequently, Feed Seasonnbly, and
Sponge often.

The following suggestions for the
Of n rise IN not
department of the Packard Motor Car
Company:
:. Stop Stop in : the tn : shade if possible.
3. Water your horse as often as pos
sible. SO long as horse Is working
water in small quantities will not hurt
him But let him drink only a few
Ewaiiows i he Is go bi to stshd III
he has eaten his hay.
4. When he, comes in after, work;
sponge off the harness marks and
and the dock. Wash his feet. but not
his legs.
degrees &c &C" or higher. wipe him ali Over
water wats if 'p possible DO not turn H'f The
6. Saturday night give a bran mash.
lukewarm, and add a tablespoon OF
saltpetre.
is n canopy-top hat. The ordinary
bell.shaped hat does more harm than
sponge a,9G on d top Hf the head ,sat Or
dry the w SoSse 'h IS e9t6ns by heat
get him into the shade. remove all
harness and bride. wash out his
legs and give him two ounces of
aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two
ounces. of sweet spirits of nitre, in a
coffce. warm. Cool his head at once.
using cold water; or If o necessary
10 If the horse is off his feed try
him with two quarts OF oats mixed
with bran and a little water and add
n little salt or sugar. Or give him oat-
meal Cruel or barley water to drink.
IL. Watch your horse; II he stops
sSa naa a Or his he s,rs roon
or If he stands with his legs braced
sidewise. he is in danger Of a heat or
sunstroke and needs attention at once.
IL. II it is so hot that the horse
swcats in the. stable at night. tie him
outside with bedding under him. I'm
we'll stand the next days heat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
To Bridge, the Roanoke River.

SOUTH HILL VA, Juno Z1.-The
South Hill-Henderson Bridge Corpora
tion, recently chartered with $4,000
capital stock, has been organized with
J. e. Boyd as president; r. s. McCoin,
vice-president, and William Fl. Hunter,
seoretary. The company proposes to
erect and operate a toll bridge over the
Roanoke River that will connect tho
rich tobacco counties Of Vance and
Warren, In North Carolina, with
bridge will be a part of the highway
which connects the two tobacco. mar
Eets OF South Hill and Henderson, N. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

ports TO China and Japan are increas-
ing by leaps and bounds And America
Will quite likely be called upon 10 fur
ninsh quantities OF motor cars and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

C. G. Garland. district representa-
tive of the Autocar Company, Ardmore.
Pa, was on a business trip recently 10
the Terminal Motor Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Forbes Motor Company announces
the agency FOR the State OF Virginia
for McFarlan line OF cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

trucks to certain European countries Z
at least for some time To come
Il am emphatic in my prediction
that motor trucks Will be bringing a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Percy Holiday. formerly sergeant
major ammunition train, Eighticth d.
vision. has returned to his former posi-
ton with the Talman Auto supply
COMPANY, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Miss J. o. Sykes. proprictress OF the
Philadelphia Service Station. has re-
turned from n business trip TO Wash
inston and Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

James II. Whitfield has Joined tho
sales organization Of the Chevrolet
Motor Company of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

]. T Darden. manager OF Coburn
Motor Sales Corporation. has returned
from q business trip TO Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
SPARKS from Motorland

j. x. Bohanan Is having the building
rcmodcllcd at 72c West Broad Street,
into which he Will install "A plant for
storag. batteries. ignition and light
ing systems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

premium before the end OF the year
because OF what I have seen and what
| know about conditions affecting tho
making and selling OF motor truck .