davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
BOALES BUYS FOSTER
LOT CORNER BREWER
AND E. WASHINGTON

A real estate deal of Importance
in the business section this week is
the purchase by E. /. Boales of the
Sam Foster lot, at the northwest
corner of E. Washington and Brew
err streets, adjoining the building oc-
cupied by Rogers G. Alexander's mill.
It is understood Mr.. Boales will
arrange Immediately to construct a
business house of possibly three sto-
ries ON this desirable lot. This new
building will complete the building
or vacant lots for block off the
square in every direction.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
ANOTHER SOLDIER BACK
ON The JOB IN CITY

Monroe Graham, recently muster
ed out of the service at Camp Han
cock, Augusta, Ga, is back at home
and is on the job again at the john
son & VanCleave Company. Incl
dentally, he is an addition to the big
force in that store; he is to be found
in the mems wear department.
Graham was in service year and
a month, but his UNIT did not get to
60 overseas. Before he entered the
service he was at the Johnson &
VanCleave store, and Col. VanCleave
periodically guaranteed him his place
back when he returned.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
streets hel0NER WILL CON-
tNUE IN ARMY SERVICE

~
Satgy Gardner, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
B. Gardner, and who has been in
|.he aviation section of the army ser
vice at Dayton, Ohio, for the past
year, was here the past week on a
visit to his parents
Mr. Gardner has Just been muster
ed out of the regular army service,
but has accepted g position in the
employ of the government in the
safne line Of work. He left Sunday
afternoon for his new duties, which
will be at the experimental grounds
near Dayton Mr.. Gardner says the
government win continue the exper-
mental stages with the airplane, and
perfect it for all that mechanism can
do His new position is lucrative
one.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
J. L. LEMONS DEAD.

On March 21st at his home near
India, j. B. Lemons, one Of Henry
county's best known citizens passed
away. The cause of his death was
due to complications. Mr. Lemons
was "a years of age and a splendid
Christian gentleman, being consis-
tent member Of the Baptist church
for many years He leaves three
children, his wife having preceded
him to the grave several years The
remains were inferred at the family
burying ground, cfter services by
Rev. Olive of Cottage Grove.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
INTERESTING MEETING
OF TEACHERS OF COUNTY

On last Saturday the teachers of
the county met in regular monthly
session, President Fred w. Chunn
presiding There was an excellent
attendance, considering the condition
of the county roads, and much good
resulted. An interesting talk on
work outside of text boks was made
by Bro. Chunn, and the discussion
was also taken up by Mrs. Yates and
Mrs Humes.
Supt. Joe Routon discussed ideas
tending. to keep schools from becom.
ing monotonons to children, and P, P
Pullen talked on educating the pa.
rents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
NEGRO YOUTHS CHARGED
WITH PROFANITY; FINED

Two negro youths, Willie Tharpe
and Eugene Travis, had to pay the
penalty this week for promiscous
"cussin," when they were arrested
by Chief Phillips. They drew a fine
of SIS and costs each in the police
court, which was Immediately secur-
ed, and they were turned loose.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
Almost A Train Lead Of
New Automobiles Receiv-
ed By Dealers.
CARS. SOLD FAST
AS THEY ARRIVE
New Lines Include Essex,
Briscoe, and Nash; Fords
Coming In Fast.

During the past week the auto
mobile business in this city has taken
a new start, and the local garages
are fairly chuck full Of new cars. At
that, though, they are being emptied
about as fast as they are filled up,
the result of previous booking Of
sales, and shortage of cars to supply
the demand
During the week the Ford dealers
at the Henry County Automobile
Company received % new cars, and
they have all been delivered on con-
tracts, including Ia received the pre-
vious week And, there is long
string Of orders listed that will re-
quire several days yet to fill. In
fact, new orders are being received
as fast as new cars get in to fill the
outstanding ordrs.
c. Fisher Humphreys, the Overland
Willys-Knight, and Hudson and Es-
sex dealer received a carload of new
Overland and Willys-Knight cars
this week, and there was an imme-
date sale of Willys-Knight to Will
James Of Usage. This is one of the
highest priced cars delivered here this
season, and it is beauty, too. Mr..
Humphreys also has the Essex or
hand that is attracting much atten-
ton.
Tom E. Leach, proprietor of thu
Owl Garage, took crew of chauff
ers over to Paducah Sunday and un-
loaded and brought back four new
Dodge cars, including 2 touring cars
a roadster, and coupe, also two OF
the new Nash passenger cars and a
Nash truck. Mr.. Leach has jus!
contracted with the Nash people fo-
the agency here, and the new pas
senger cars fully come up to tn
beauty in design as advertised. The
are very handsome passenger carr
and the truck is reputed to be one
of the higher class efficiency makes
At the w. N. Porter Automobile
Company's garage, six new Chevrole.
cars were delivered to buyers thi.
week, and Mr. Porter is looking for
another big shipment of this nifty
car within the next few days. He
also has an order out for several Of
the Studebaker cars, which he will
sell again this year.
| Charlie Clement, the new Briscoe
dealer, disposed of his demonstration
car this week, and hurried to get an
other, which he is showing to the To-
cal trade. The Briscoe is new car
to the automobile Users in this terri
tory, and promises to take its place
in the lineup.
d. L. Burton, the Maxwell dealer,
!, is preparing also to get back into
the game stronger than ever, and has
a shipment of cars ordered out now
The Maxwell will be remembered
: for its mileage attainment on a mini,
mum gasoline consumption, and al
ready has an established reputation
here.
AS a whole the automobile dealer!
have realized the potential bushes.
in the city and county, and they ar,
giving the factories unlimited leewa,
in the shipment of cars so as to TAX,
care of the orders as best possible
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
MISS MAUDE TAYLOE is N
AT HOME CONVALESCENT

Miss Maude Tayloe, daughter Of
Mrs. John Tayloe of College street,
is at home this week on a leave Of
absence from her duties as Red Cross
nurse in the army caAtonment at
Camp Taylor, KY.
Miss Tayloe is just convalescent
from an operation for appendicitis,
and at one time very little hope was
held out for her recovery. She will
return to Louisville soon to resume
her Red Cross work.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
DEPUTY u. S. MARSHAL
DROPS IN WEDNESDAY
AND GETS SOME BOOZE

Deputy U. S. Marshal c. II. King
came in Wednesday evening from
Jackson, where he makes headquar-
tiers, and was lucky enough to imme-
diately pick up a couple of suit cases
of booze off the 8:45 O'Clock N. & c..
train when it pulled in. Marshal
King was just looking around" to
see how the liquor situation was.
He was accompanied by Tyres Taylor
chief clerk in Marshal Trezevant's
office at Memphis.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
.WIMBERLY BACK
in JAIL HERE

Jake Wimberly is again behind the
bars at the county jail, following his
inability to make the $4,000 bond
determined by Judge HARDWOOD last
week after he was found guilty by
the jury on charge of forging
note at the First National Bank.
Wimberly was denied new trial
by Judge HARDWOOD, and appealed to
the supreme court. His bond was
fixed at $4,000, which he has not yet
made.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

in OF s43,756.81. These contractors
also bid in the balance of the work
including the crawling and surfacing
contingent upon the committee be-
ing able to secure reduced freight
rates on the shipment Of the chirs
and gravel.
The part of the roadway that will
be built under this contract, and
which takes in the entire line from
Paris to the Carroll county line, via
Mckenzie and Henry, will cost, under
The estimate, $125,000.
The work of surveying the north
stations, between Paris and the Ken.
lucky State line is progressing.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
EXPLOSIVES LICENSE is
NO LONGER REQUIRED

Because general restrictions on
the sale and possession of explosives
are no longer demanded by the pub
lie safety, Van H. Manning, director
of the bureau of mines, at Washing
ION. having charge of the explosives
ts';a.at;crs. has withdrawn the gener-
al orders requiring those handling
explosives to take out Federal IL
cense.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
ALL FORDS LOOK ALIKE
BUT ONE is IDENTIFIED

Like "all coons,' all Fords look
alike, but Frank Blake didn't have
any trouble distinguishing his car on
the top of Depot Hill Wednesday
night, after someone had stolen it
from him when left in front of the
express office. Night policeman Han
cock helped him run down the car,
but it was empty and out of gas
when found.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The second quarterly conference
for the Manlyville charge will be at
Pleasant Hill Saturday, April 9Th,
with dinner on the ground. 1t is ho-
ped that no official of the charge will
be absent, and everyone who is in
terested in the great Centenary drive
on that charge is urged to be pres
ent.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
LEGISLATURE GOES
ON WITH ITS WORK

No details of local bearing were
handled in the state legislature the
past week, and only one bill OF inn
portance generally in this section
was acted upon definitely. 1t is
the dog tax law, which is ready for
the governors signature and provid-
es tax of Sf.00 on all male doan
and S3.O( on all f~rsueuunnnn,u..uu
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
ROBT. MURRAY SELLS
HOME ON WOOD STREET

Robt. L. Murray has sold his home
at the corner of College and West
Wood streets to Mrs. ]. M. Johnson,
and will give possession on April LIST.
The consideration was $500. Mr..
and Mrs. Murray will take apart
ments at Mrs. Matte Dumas on
Blythe street, where they will re-
side until they build home later in
the year
5. P. Fitzhugh and family will
move into the home vacated by Mrs.
Johnson, he having recently purchas-
ed same
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
BUYS BUILDING LOT.

JAS. M. Ing disposed of a very de-
sirable building lot on Wood street
this week to ]. 0. Dawes, the consid-
Grafton being $1,000.
1t is understood that Mr.. Dawes
will erect dwelling on the lot in the
immediate future.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
LAMB-JOHNsON.

On March 10Th at Esq. Shows Of
flee j. G. Lamb and Miss Bertha
Johnson were happily married. Both
are prominent young people of Paris
and their many friends extend con-
gratulations
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
MAKES TRIP THROUGH IN n
AUTOMOBILE FROM ST. LOUIS

John Akers is at home from a trip
to St. Louis, having been accompa-
MED by Crawford Chambers, who
spent Tuesday in the city with rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Akers pur-
chased new Hupmobile while in St.
Louis, and drove it through to Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
MooRE--MooRE.

w. M. Moore and Miss May Moore
of Puryear were united in marriage
on March goth at the county court
clerks office, Esq. W. t. Snow Off
ciating. They are being congratu-
lated by their friends.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
ADVER Using PAYS
NORTHUMBERLAND
Paducah, Ky.
March %, 1919.

The Partisan,
Paris, Tenn.
Gentlemen:
We are sending you by today's
parcel post the cut for the ad for
this weeks paper. Please send
US copy of the paper and return
the cut at your first convenience.
We appreciate the promptness
with which you have returned our
metal and sent US the papers, and
we think that our advertising in
your paper has brought US quite
bit of trade, both in the mail or
der department and from custom
ers who come to this city to shop.
Yours for a good paper and
business.
j. A. Rudy & Sons.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

s.1S f.sset. 1871 AAeA' =
q mile x Ssney across the sea,
In tine intefesss of humanity. 1900
stalwart braves, who under the COM
rnand of Col. Luke Lea time and a.
gain distinguished themselves abroad ;
Tho faced hot Hun attacks---at st.
A. 81 where they drove the Boche
81 If the big pocket, in the Argonne
Foo SsssAwhere the severest fighting Of
the war was witnessed, and along the
east bank Of the Meuse river north
Of Verdun where the German main
strength was thrown as hinge
while their armies hacked out of Bel
GUM. They are returning home
with Something accomplished; some
thing DONE" that has earned fol-
each one an unfading laurel of re-
spect and renown.
It took two hours for the troops
to disembark, and yet one can pic
ture with what eagerness each hur-
ried to put foot on the good old U
s. A. soil. And, wouldn't you liked
to have been there to greet them
Wouldn't you liked to have mingled
your smiles and tears with those Of
wife and sister and sweetheart!
From the transport the Hath Fielt
Artillery went to Camp Stuart, where
they will go through the delousins
process. This most necessary un
dertaking will not detract one lot;
from the manliness that they will
display in the big, grand parade tina
is scheduled to take place in Nash
vile next Monday morning at 1906
a. M, where the boys will triumph
antly appear in heavy marching or
DER, wearing their olive colored he'll
NETS, gas masks slung from thei
shoulders, packs, canteens-all reg
ular like--the bayonets even fxe
on their rifles. O! Boy! 1t wa
hard to see one leave, but it is grea
to have them come back home t
you!
The officers claim that not on
member of the 114th Field Artillery
of the 30th Division, Tennessean
all, commanded by Col. Luke Lea 0
Nashville, was lost in the hard fight
ing in France. Indeed our town ha
been unusually fortunate in its nun
Der of casualties.
The Hath is portion of the '30t
that sailed from st. Nazaire an
reached Newport News after 1;
day voyage. The 115th, ineludin
many more Tennessee boys, is in tn
wake of the Hath and is due to a,
rive today Thursday, landing ;
Charleston, S. c.
: Many Parisians and Henry cuol
tians we. journey to Nashville
join Me welcoming of Tennessee
very STn heroes. kilograms fro
the boys poured in here Sunday ar
Monday aHer they landed and G,
their bealings. "Back in God
Country one read; meet me
Nashville with big cake" were Il
contents of another. Others tn
joyous homefolks received wer
"Home and Happy" isis, make
Zig cake, I'm coming home"
The boys are, most of them u
conscious that they are heroes. Man
are beardless boys, who will so,
cast off wars iron mantle. Al
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
JOE KENDALL CAMP TO MEET.

The Joe Kendall Camp will meet
on the first Monday in April, and all
members are requested to attend the
meeting on that date.
w. P. Erwin.
p. p. Pullin,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
NEGRO SOLDIERS
CROIX De CUERRE

David Olive, negro soldier, is here
this week from E. St. Louis visiting
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

Ee and the home of the
%+%+ Ag disembarked from the
= nd at Newport News, Va,
a last Sunday morning from a
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

rs COLUMNS MORE.
Is During the past three months
The Partisan has lead of rs
, columns over all other papers,
this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
U. S. r. R. Administration
Restoration of Service on
Norfolk and Western r. E.

Effective Sunday December
18th, the Ocean Shore Linn
tied" fast train leaving Rich
mond for Norfolk 3:05 p. m. and
arriving Richmond 40 a. M.
which had beer temporarily
discontinued, will resume its
regular schedule. Pullman
parlor ear service will be re
stored to fast Richmond Nor
folk trains.
Effective December IS, A. c;
l.. trains leaving Richmond
5:55 a. m.. 900 a. m. and 1:30
p. M. and arriving Richmond
500 a. m. and o:55 q. m, will
be restored. and connections to
and from Richmond with
Norfolk and Western main line
trains will be resumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
THE INlTED STATES RAILROAD
aBMINIsrR.Tl

announces ths following changes In
schedules on Richmond Fredericks-
sufr and Potomac Railroad effective
Monday, pecem her IA, 1919. except a.
shown fer train 5s.
Train No IS for Washington re-
stored on former schedule leaving
Main Street station S;ts A NJ daily
commencing Tuesday December Is.
Train Ne, a. leaving Richmond SEQ
r NJ, daily. local TO Washington. will
Ae withdrawn
Train No. IS will leave Broad Street
station. Richmond. s:sn T NJ daily.
thriving washington \ no r. M. making
al local steps.
Train No. &c viii leave Broad -streec
station. Richmond, $40 r NJ week
GAYS for Ashland. making local stops
Train No fs for Wash Ington restored
On former schedule leaving Broad
street station. Richmond. J oa~ p NJ
daiir,
Train No. al. now due Broad stree
station. Richmond, a;lh \ NJ. daily
VIII arrive S;3s A. NJ making local
Stops between Fredericksburg and Ash
land, leaving Frederick ehurg ESQ A. Nj
Train No. 10 from Washington re-
stored on former schedule arriving
Broadstreet station, Richmond 2:45
=. NJ. daily.
Train No. 20 Will feaye Ashland 5:s5
r. M. weekdays. arriving Broad street
Station Richmond. t.i5 p. NJ
Train No. So from Washington re
stored on former schedule arriving
Main street station $40 r. NJ daily
Parlor car detached ct Hermitage and
handled to Broad-Street Station $50
i. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

fox hunting pines and sand dunes
Of the forest TO the dearest neighbors
wood pile 80 s@4
He got an axe nrudently saying
nothing to nobody what IL was for,
and lust s,,u that still all to pieces.
He carried the pieces. real copper to
the sheriff. and thus set an example
OF enforcing the law, which IL gem
eraHy adooted would rid not only
Moore County, but every OTHER county
OF tho Illegal traffic In alcoholic aro-
matics, whether ycelpt moon shine.
meal tea. monkey rum. red eye, or
whiskey.
SENATOR NABS n BOO1IFI;GER
Captain +. W. Lowell. who won his
title under Stopewall Jackson in that
other great war. leading attorney OF
his section and present state senator
from Watuga, Ashe and Aileghaney
counties. with the old fire OF battle
in his eye. told the conferences that
he wanted emphasis put on Law en-
forcement.
Why on the. fourth of July, single
handed an ! alone arrested boot"
logger without n warrant az caught
him fiagranse deficit. and I'd or done
il, even had I thought he'd knife me
before 7 got him out of harms way
Jail.
A county director at The conferences
told State Director G. H. Mchanes
that in his county the moonshincrs
wore getting scared OF the federal
prohibition officials under the regime
Col. Vandcrford had inauguratci.
Only last week ne said a notorious
blockader, wealthy and inuucBtis }
was. bound under $500 bond for ap-
pearance ut federal court This mar
had been tried thrice in local and
state courts, and was acquitted by the
jury each time. He said this one
arrest and heavy bonding would not
only stop this man, but would have
a. SOLDERING influence on many other
blof&1aders and b6otlsggcrs engaged
in the -msonshine business. For plu-
dental reasons. he did not care fer
the location TO ho disclosed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

and he'd rt2e him dollar TO do II.
.pa.s d;s h's. emu, ar do army CAL
a,r,. rs ali ems, IN and ha raint
n,sLe ~, saia the sable ieh,, The
ara,su,od Saa inst come out the cal
air. TOO an5 witho,,t avinr ! word
~ hnnned in fha chariot shouted
.st,aniior. ana ,he horse straightcned
m h;s haa :, rcared hack and IN FORE
-, ~ -. ~. s.,.,,,ara .srSnrward warch.
~, nraar,,, thn drnr,mnr ana tho
nid $3.50 az. ILL., catnnn,t howlinr
49, 'o ~. $40, Ii,,n = ho,,ss ,f,ne ana
-. 49,. .aa ~ stat,nr tha coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

!, -.
that all me,f be given. an opportunity
20 aid In the Ereat moral cause Oh
law enforcement and pronihiuon ex-
Journalism and native Tar Heel
Editor W. =. Copeland. OF the New
port News Press Col Copeland ne
said was standing on the dock viewing
4 HOOK OF hydro-airoplanes circtiuE
IN the circumambient air. He turned
70 an Old darkcy friend standing near,
with ms mouth wide open and nus
eyes staring at the altitudinous myers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD
AnMININTRATIa

announce that Atlantic ceast Linz Rail-
road trains between Richmond and Pc
tershurg temporarily Withdrawn q,
conserve fusl will De restored to SER
vice on foriuer schedules effective Mon
Day, December IS. 1919
Sleepers from Roanoke and Lynch
burg will arrive Richmond s:on A. NJ
SIS formerly. e
Train No. as Tor the South will leave
Richmond daily at i2,en a NJ inateaa
u 1926, A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
lure OF SILK STOCKINGS
FILLS THREE. PATROL WAGONS

New York, Dec. 1.-THE lure Of
SILK stockings and their high cost re-
suited in three patrol wagon loads OF
wrinen being brought before Magis
Grate Norris in the women's police
court today charged with shopiiftinS
in various department stores yester-
day. Gencvievc Conover, one Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
u. S. Railroad Administration

Announces effective 1891 A. M, De-
eember ! .. ~ trains discontinued en-
rorari'v IN account of The conservation
uf fuel, viii be restored as follows,
Through trains Nos. and s. ope rating
between Washington. Richmond At
lanta and Birmingham Local trains
No. Is and IL operating between Rich
rs,ond and Norlina. M through trains
VI hich have been doirg local work WI
resume their normal schedules
HERBERT BICKEf4,
Passenger ServiAe Agent
1899 Mutual Building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

London. Dec N .<56t7 l n
sanitation by tho Esg1o enlgMne r.
tondftiona In soviet EuSGiG NJ f10 Il N
by Lieutenant Colonel Nnt0u Fl IA
iaen,ber Of. pariia n04t, rho {Istx
rust returned from i, tour ~ ~ II rs
He denies specifcaffy tbs skt6r pfs
naturalization OF women W tho VI
shcviki and the assertlon 49, jl3sSt-
shevisfn is q German proa1cf, Ho.
urges lifting the blockade 1ssd an III
utade OF neutrality to all Russian
parties III n M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

Railroad and Steamshfp
Schedules.

Arrivals and departures 1N passer ger
ttalns and steamers tdaly, unless 9th
erwise shown, paaitshet emily M inr
formation and not raarsnteyds 8
The following temporary ,aclsesufes
have been aaopted With view of con-
serving fuel and are subjecf.fb5 chanse
without Notice. 1890 y 'i-~- ~ s.s54s.s
W-paily sScent sunday f. Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

Richmend, Frederick shurw anA FstA-
nsne Railroad.
(Brosd.street station Except waere
Otherwise Indicatedp
Arrive from Leave fe~
40 A ". washington r.
beyond 80. $40 A. Me
NJ 20 r NJ. Washington * $"eAs
eevoud .,... M1s4s A NJ
" $50 \. NJ. AshlanG local w sac a. Nc
40 A NJ. Fr G Il aticks-
burg tocsl =.
12.15P =. ST Wash t-cal $40 A. W
s.25 r NJ Washington 4
beyond :. ~. ls:.e II. *.
MI 20 r. NJ Washington Il
beyond .. f2;4eP IT
s.tS r. N. Wssh. iueai, '4.2n N
W $40 A. NJ, ASHLAND local w-sss5 n M.
le:in Nj WashinStoa & ~
heyhn's -. {. Nj a'dekAtM
WASH ACTOR o.
beyond .... s.fArN
M--Mafr street Statsnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

WANTS
POSITIONS WANTED.

Regfstered Pharmaeist. Good Habits.
reference and experience, wants Job
with good hustiing firm; Virginia
preferred, NORvEI.L TALIAFERRO.
Hustle, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
1918 FORD

Excellent Condition. shock Ab~orber-.
sreedoreter. A bargain TO a quick
buyer. ss,5 Phone Randolph 1851.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

F'fxe-passenEer Pullman. r. aectrie
starter and lights Good condition.
extra tire. very cheap.
III. ID. KING MOTOR CO.,
$50 west bread street,