davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
WASHINGTON, April 28.-Tl

iihIERhAIlPNAL NEWS SERYlCEl
WASHINGTON, April 28.-The
kaiser will be tried for his supreme
offense against criminal law.
This became officially known
today whhl sss state department
-ii.i.ssde p15Hc & tiie texrof PROPOSED
articles regarding penalties which
will be considered at today's ses-
sion Of the peace conference at
Paris.
HOLLAND MUST SURRENDER HIM.
Tho articles provide that the Neither
lands be requested TO surrender the
kaiser and that his trial be by a court
composed of five judges. one to be ap-
pointed by each OF the flve great powers.
The following are the proposed arti-
cles TO be considered:
Article ]. The allied and associated
powers publicly arraign William II Of
Hohenzollern. former German emperor.
CONTINUED on page sevenD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28
ANOTHER DEFEAT
FOR BOLSHEVIKI
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIoEl

LONDON, april Zs.-Russlan " hIte
guard troops (anti- -Bolshevik) have
captured Olonets. in northwest Russia
and have formed a provincial govern
ment there. said news agency dis
patch from Helsingfors today.
The Bolshevik forces were driven
back thirty miles eastward losing six
hundred prisoners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28
DIES AFTER
AUTO ACCIDENT

Charles r. sykes. who lived at Tooth
street and indianapolis blvd. South
Chicago died in st. Margaret's hospital
Saturday afternoon OF injuries reeeiv-
ed a week ago when hit by an automo-
bile said to have been driven by an
East Chicago constable
His funeral was held from Under
taker Burns chapel this afternoon al
two O'Clock Interment was held in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28
Jury FOR
CIRCUIT
COURT

CP0y,r rSS1TNI-rt ~ lsI lthEsf
Jury commissioners met here last FRIDAY
and chose the following venire for tho
Lake circuit court petit jury which con
venes for its April session today. John
j. Hoffman. Dyer: Peter Z. Traynor.
Hammond; Ernest Summers Indiana
Harbor: Albert Edwards, Hobart: !. ".
Beach, Leroy: Harry l. Baughfnar.
Lowell; Harry Rpskin, Indiana Harbor:
Henry C Peters. Crown Point: Otta
Martin Schneider; W. J. Baker. Gary.
Henry T. Tyler. SHELBY; Ed c. Anes
Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28
HOLLAND
MUST GIVE
Up WILHELM
Ex-KaiSer To Be Tried for Of.
fenSes Is Provided In
League Pact.
(EULLETIN.)

a. u. ANDERSON
fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT NJ sEEvIcEf
BERLIN, April (By rnaiL)-To save
the kaiser from the vengeance of the
entente on the one hand and the wrath
OF antt-monarchial Germans is the OBJ
ject OF a new German organization
boasting a countrywide following and
membership exceeding one million.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28

BRAZIL - A special meeting OF the
Clay County Council OF Defense VIII
be held Monday 20 appropriate sum
to defray the expenses OF Clay county
war service men to the Welcome Home
Day celebration at Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28
FRUIT LANDS IN
A HUGE MERGER
[INrERNArIohAL NEMs sERYIcEl

WENATCHEE. Wash. April 2s.-Onc
hundred million dollars worth OF fruit
lands are involved in q gigantic merger.
plans fo- which were announced TO-DAY
hy Local repT esentatives Of the Arrleri-
can fruit growers association. a Della
ware corporation. Lands involved In
the merger are located in California.
washington. New York. West Virginia
and Florida.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28
COUNTIES
SELL HALF
THE QUOTA
Fine Showing Is Made by
Indiana Counties in 7th
Federal Reserve.
f1HrERNArIoNAL NEws sERvIeEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNICEl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April Is
Indiana counties in the Seventh federal
reserve district which has headquarters
in Chicago. subscribed more than half
Of their quota in the Victory Liberty
loan during the first week Of the cam
paign. according to reports reaching
state headquarters today. Total sub
scriptions reported to state headquarters
IN the Seventh district are s3s.320,000.
Twenty counties in this district and
eleven in the Eighth federal reserve dis
trict which has headquarters in st.
Louis. have subscribed their quotas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28
Vinegar Had a Kick, +"
LNTEaNATloMAL News sEsYIcEI


CHARLESTON. w Na.-A treme nd
Gus run on vinegar AZ local erec@rv
caused an Investigation by prohihi ion
officers. Customers were coming seFtA
buckets. bottles and jugs. It Wa fosnd
70 be hard cider with a kick III A. gha
barrel was conhscated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28

ROCHESTER - Louis Taylor. secre-
tary OF the Indiana Federation of
Farmers Association. will address the
meeting OF the Fulton County Farmers
Association to be held here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28

BLTFFTCN- County chairman Bat
son. Of the Victory Loan committee.
of Wells county. which was one OF the
first counties in the state TO go over
the top in the campaign has received
the honor nag given the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28
Will HAYS
GOVERNOR
CANDIDATE:
Announcement That Virile
Young Republican Will
Be Gubernatorial Candi-
date Expected in a Few
Days.
rIImrs nuRrAm AI sIArr cApIrAl

TIMES BUREAU At STATE cAPITALl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 2s.-The
Republican nomination for governor Of
Indiana Is practically foreclosed, and
VIII III Hays national Chairman, is the
man to head the ticket according to the
dope that has developed here in the last
few days This situation has been the
outcome Of the several conferences that
we're held here week ago between Gov
rnor Goodrich. Senators New and Wat
son State Chairman Wasmuth. and Ma
tional Chairman Hays.
HAYS MAY BE ONLY ONE.
There are several other men in the
state who have had their weather-eye
set on the nomination for governor but
1t is believed here now that Hays name
is the only one that will be presented
to the state convention. and that all of
the others will stand aside. Those who
are in position to know what is going on
on the inside of the political box-staI
declare that there is nothing to IT but
Hays.
Senator New gave out an interview in
Washington last Saturday in which he
lntimated very strongly that Hays
would make announcement of his candi-
dacy within the next few days And
inasmuch as it is known that Hays will
be in Indiana within the next week. il
would not be at all strange If he would
make his announcement at that time
Certain il is that local newspapers are
going to press him for an answer to the
question Of whether he is a candidate.
QUESTION IS DISPOSED OF.
One of the questions that has stood in
Continued on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28

-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April ZS-
Louis Berman, head of the big
South Chicago liquor house, Sax
G. Co., was sent to Jail for three
months and fined $500. He was
refused a new trial but record was
made of an appeal to the United
States Court of Appeal.-~v---.
Incidentally, conflicting stories
in the Berman defense aroused
Judge Anderson's ire and the court
gave vent to his pent feelings.
CALLS THEM LIARS.
"You can not believe these liquor
daa1ers on their OATH" said the
tudge, sand I know it, for I have
seen them stand mp here in front OF
me and plead guilty and then turn
around and deny IL. They Will per-
.ure themselves every time II 1t is
IN their interest TO do so. Is IL any
wonder that the people are putting
them out OF business. There IL
law now regarding the shipment OF
whisky into TINS StabeE anu ~ AAAsA9@
ba obeyed whether It is Liked or not.
rneje wholesale liquor dealers OF
Chicago may Just as well under
stand now that they are going TO
quit or go TO jail"
rorH THEN SHOWS MR. herman.
The court fined Berman $500 and or
dered him sent to Jail for three months.
As the defendant was leaving the court
room he was called back 10 hear testi-
nnonv which was being given in another
case and which the court believed would
throw more light on the operations
charged against Berman. The testimony
was a the case of Stephen 10th Of
south Bend. who was before the court
on plea Of guilty TO the charge OF
Transporting whisky into the state
10th testified that he had purchased 500
gallons from Berman at S. gallon and
that Berman knew the whisky was %
be taken TO South Bend.
COULD NOT SELL BY MAIL.
As evidence in this case, letter was
submitted which purported 10 have been
Written by Berman 10 10th in which
the former had said that he could not
quote prices on the liquor by mail as
that action would be illegal. Evidence
tended TO show that after receiving the
letter 10th had gone 10 Chicago and
had purchased $4,000 worth Of whisky
which was loaded on truck at Ber-
mans establishment i was further
shown that the whisky was taken into
Continued on page three.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28

Finish up the Victory job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28
cnuLn NOT sELL BY MAIL

CONTINUED ON page three3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28

Incidentally. conflicting stories
in the Berman defense aroused
Judge Anderson's ire and the court
,sve vent To his pent feelings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28

Continued on page eight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-28

Continued on page seven.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
By MARTHA L. ROOT

nj, ~, a. <n
~" 70 .h"cH', wy Ds
''ai' l'-~-7tHF'hhe ro"ptfts are YAK
~" marc 'ner IA 'n~ custom houses
~''iih America or N sni"nents
r'' ~" 'n'trd yates f'r""'' wares
w q" BUSINESS WIN o"r CONN., NV
~oe ht"r"''v thro"s NO r"r fanoF "
NSna'r 'h"rA fs sonoefntng hnHt ot
=" custom muse t~NnH'es
"H'"" country il doing und"rhanh
"or's IN RraZf ~ cot her forr'er
trade back or bic th"fts ar" going
IN "n'@~ The ewes of N" govern
"Nhts OF fhe two countries.
r7v hnfnr" Yesterday whofnsa,e
'''' 0"rfHr in P'o DO .ranei~oN ~n"oiv"d
hnndreds Of ca@"s ~ anricots Tor
''-nt~h h" had maid cash Hne rusf'r1
""f1"~ Fn"r" wer0 Few m" Hnri-
""'s IN to'N To r0i@'""" ~" ine'''@f'7r ~"
"''f 'r'0-n""fh rr"~" ~" nc0- f~'ff
"or'prtsfn" thc h"1- of the 'ot. W."
~ ~0~tor thor~r he has nniA IN fn''
cannot coli '''o'17 for n@ much AZ ten
-" oc0t of 'N"ir v"'''o
Wv" sr'V' NR '>''~f Avn
Earlier in August, in pernambuco.
the Univ rsal Service correspond eut
mot an American salcswoman who
was introducing S9IfTkfHuI tillp
Brazil. All her sample cases had
heeu lost for over sig months. De-
tectives were employed. but finally.
through her own efforts, she had To-
Gated them ia the custom house,
The lack of SAMPLES with which to
canvass Brazil meant the loss To her
arm of several thousand dollars and
The logs 10 her of her position.
In Npceio, another Brazilian sea-
port. the writer saw gunnysacks that
had reached Brazil from :he United
states filed with stones weighing 70
pounds instead of ammunition and
scis rs She visited another most
rei|a BILE merchant who had received
in his CABS Of Chicago made grape
Juice other filings and only a few
bottles OF grape Juice
Sitting EVIDENCE.
Americans in Brazil arc using
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Shipment Falsifications May
Endanger u. S.-Brazil Trade

kills a confidence that snoiis all RI
ture trade--~the writer saw 1t hap
pen last week
CALLED COUNTRY ..ROTTEN-
TWO illustrations OF statesmen viii
prove what kind Of men Braziliam
ltko. One man representing a West.
! ern house invited the writer to have
an ice. lie said ii tasted like frozen
toilet water. and the Universal Ser
vice representative replied the ice
was delicious. 'Oh, come on. Miss
! Root, said he. be a sport and say
that everything in South America Il
| rotten A Brazilian educated In
columbia college was with the group.
He said to he writer later, Mr.. 81,
and SO laughs at everything down
here -
group was at luncheon at the
Palace hotel in Rio de Janeiro. A
pittsburgh locomotive representative
invited few Brazilians to meet the
writer that they might help her with
ar1lcies--a little courtesy because the
journalist was from his CITY. WALK
ing down the street afterward with
une guest young man from one or
inc Oldest families in Brazil lust hs III
rom aviation study in the United
n,s'eS ne said Of the Pittsburrher.
Mr- So and So Is a representative.
no can sell all the engines he wishes
- our country. We can see that H..
ii', r. nice heart and pure Thoughts
>, re f'ttShurgher had been invited
~ .hat Young mans home; ne had
"f'n introduced to the father nnd
nf"thcr. attended their soiras -,
th"lr cousins and thep thoi -
ellie set '''e" ehtIre
NJ 81 GAIN CONFIDENCE
rms same young Brazilian s,o,a e
aho'her American who has MA.
a"rt"he IN Brazil, saying: he is tho
g,.'!le sort too; he has Learned orr
i"IRuagc' he comes TO our halls
e@H'es with our sisters and laughs
hfoF ms bad Portuguese; we tr,s,
MIN absolutely" we 'fus'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
PIANO TUNER FINDS
ALASKA FERTILE FIELD

III the baby clothes on the clothes-
me are an infallib]e sign of a baby
III the home. SO the presence of Tho
PIANO tuner Is an equal assurance
that pianos abound or at least cy
iSt IN the. vicinity. That this de-
auction from the premises is scien-
'incaliF correct, even in the bleak
ana frozen north. is attestei by the
Nhrisfian Science Monitor. which mas
recently been on the trail of a piano
tuner in the wilds OF Alaska. ana
winch reports his evidence on pianos
there as follows.
cu'd be surprised at the peopis
cut here in the wiiderness IS. as paonIa
think of it. who have pianos The
last time | was in Dawson 7 mn5a
1890 between boats. All up and down
the Yukon river, at the little set
Elements. there are pianos ana
sometimes you'll find them quite of
the beaten track. up some little
creek or on some mountain strean,
me people up here In the frozen
foith are music lovers / used 10
charge SIS for my tuning. but rye
mad to raise my price to s25. And
they do not object. The fellow who
wants a piano enough to get one in
here takes care of II"
Hardships Onset by Benefits Be-
slowed.
This tuner takes the 3000-mile trim
from the United States every spring.
as soon as the ice Is out of the Yu-
kon. He often travels in Alaska
in his own little boat rather than the
regular river steamers. in spite OF
the great expense, Us it enables him
to stop at many little places not
cuched at by the larger vessels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

ONE MAXWELL. rs SERIES, FIVE
PASSENG Err. + . L R-CfLtNpti.
TOURING PRACTICALLY AS
GOOD AS NEW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Branch Manager wanted by g

Branch Manager Wanted by OF
established Chicago concern we
furnish full stock of goods adver-
Using matter, and equip store com :
pletely, In good location. all at our
experse. We allow you to draw
out sfT5 month ard will ais
pay you liberal share Of the profits
= yourTstcre earns. Work may be
started in spare time. No invest
ment or previous experience neces-
sary. If you are a hustler and
want an opportunity to make $4,000
or more a year. we want you, and
VIII pay You well from the start
Send your application today. 8
LEVY, manager Department s42
$50 South ranklin street, Chicago.
Illinois.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
adm
r o all
Virginian Want Ads Bring Results
Madison Madison
WANTS WANTS WANTS W.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUY AN OIL LEASE.
en- Dollars Buys Five Acres


Ten Dollars Buys Five Acres Texas
held. Ranger Leases sold at 20
CENTS. now worth thousands per
acre. Nuttie paid 81 per acre and
sold for $4,000 per acre. Texas
Rainhows End now opening up
shows same geological formation
as proven territory. Leases here
may jump any price with first well
coming IN. It's speculation. but
the kind of speculation that has
made many small investors rich
The Fortuna Oil company start ed
In by several men pooling $500 in
lcases--so1d out recently for a mill
lion dollars. II you don't under
stand lease business. we will gladly
explain all details. Remit $40 for
five acres. We send you legal lease
form and keep you in touch with
developments. Send name for free
map and fun Information. iECOS
VALLEY Co. 11AM North Robin
I son, Oklahoma, Okla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
AUTOMOBILES
roR SALE

Have You Noticed How Com
pletely our remodeled car
stock caters to your needs.
Each car worthy of your
attention.
Our policy will not per
init US to sell a car AS is.
We must know it to be
right or we will not sell it.
Can you afford not to see
our stocke
SEVEN-PASSENGER
MODELS
1910 SnntCy SteahSF.
=. 1917 Mitchell.
1917 Chandler.
1917 Winton.
1917 Studebakcr Four.
1917 Studchakcr six.
FIVF-PASSENGER
MODELS
1913 Kline.
1917 Buick.
1918 Oakland.
1913 Chalmers.
1917 Chalmers.
"e 1917 Overland.
1915 Overland.
1917 Saxon.
1918 Saxon
1915 Dodge.
1917 Dodge.
1915 Chevrolet Baby Grand.
1917 Chevrolet aa9. ~.
1915 hudson.
1918 VI xweN.
TWOPASSENGER
MODELS
1917 Chalmers.
1917 Maxwell.
1917 Oakland
1877 Eufck Coupe.
1918 Grant.
Ono Ford special.
100 cars always on hand
for YOUR selection. Cash Or
terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
MULLAN MOTOR Co,
322 West Broad st.
Phone Madison 1896. ..
COHTRA'S USED CARS MUST BE
SOLD 1T ONCE--FtNAL
FALL CLEANUP.

ONE sTUDEBAKER. rs SERIES. SIN
CYLINDER. S I1V l. N-PASSESGER
DE LUXE MODEL. ORIGINALLY
SOLD FOR $3.50, PLUS EQUIP
MENT. EQUIPPED WITH w r +
WHEELS EXTRA TIRE, TOP AND
COVER. BUMPERS. THOROUGHLY
OvERP AULED AND REPAINTEI.
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT
TIE PRICE,
ONE DODGE. II SERIES TOURING.
IN THOROUGH REPAIR AND II As
BEEN REPAINTED AN ENCEL4-
LENT.CAR FOR THE MONEY.
ONE DERskER. i. SERIE =.
FOU CYLINDER, THREE-PAS-
SENGER ROADSTER. T FL Q r.
oUGHLY REBUILT AND RE-
pATNTEp; A GOOD BUY AND
WILL RE SOLD TO THE FIRST
!. pfisaSrESsT TIL 'y@ 9s $2#}9 4: " 5sgs@ VISA
ONE PAIGE, 16 SERIES. TOURING
FIVE PASSENGER. SING L N
DER GOOD MECHANIC AL CON
DITION AND REPAfNTED. LOOKS
ALMOST LIKE NEW; A BARGAI.'
ONE ,<ER. IL SERIES. siS-
/ YI4gN,nrslE,,Rl., THOROUGHLY OVER
HAULED AND REPAfNTED. AN
ENC LLENT PROPOSITION
FULLY EQUIPPED IN EVERY DE-
TAIL HAS BEEN USED BY ONE
OF THE MOST RCIfNENT LA
DIES IN TIE CITY AND HAS ALI
WAYS BEEN TAKEN EXCELLENT
CARE OF.
ONE CADILLAC. SERIES Is, EIGHT
CYLINDER TOURING, T @ r.
QUICKLY oVERHAtTLED MD RE
PAINTED, WITH THE REST II
WILL he sOLD SATURDAY.
ONE srrfOEBAkER. IG SERIES. SIN
CYLINDER r O Y Y / n g. THOR
oUGII.Y QNERHAULED AND RE
PAINTED FU LII Y EQUfPPEl',
CARRYING GOODYEAR TIRES. AN
EXCELLENT PROPOSITION
ONE MAXWELL. Is SERIES, FIVE
PASSENGER. + . L R-CYLlNpEts
TOURING PRACTICALLY AS
GOOD AS NEW.
CoRURN MorOR SALES CORR.
I2i7-2a WEST BROAD STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
TELEPHONE MADISON $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
REAL ESTATE

Good morning. sir. Can you direct
me TO the office OF Edward s. Rose CO..
real estate agents? Why, yes; yoa
must be a stranger in the city? ?" Yes,
4 a1si. have been. advised to consult
with and buy through them. Well,
sir. you have been correctly advised.
Their office is at No, 1ol7 Bank street,
where you win find them up-to-date in
every way. especially in matters re-
lating. TO real estate. Fact is. IL Is the
home OF ANAL loans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
AUCTION SALE.
ny CHEwAING a. BoXLEY. INC.
EerI Estate Agents and Auctionecrx
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
MAT CORNER BRICK DWELLING
$40 NORTH FIFTH t5TH) STREET

In execution of certain deed OF
trust, dated April Z, 1914. OF record
in the clerks office of the chancery
court OF the city of Richmond, Viz
ginia. In deed book 2e6-A. on page
46s, default having been made In the
payment OF part of the debt there
BY secured. and being required bv
the beneficiary SO to do, we will sell
at pubic auction. upon the prem
ises. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 70. 1919.
mt 4.3O O'clock r. NJ.
the residence specified above.
This property begins at the south
western intersection Of Fifth (sth>
and Jackson streets and runs south
wardly along the western line OF
Fifth t5th) street and fronts there
on thtrty-one {3i) feet and seven
C7) inches. more or less. and II ex-
tends back westwardly from Fifth
65th) street. between the southern
line of Jackson street and a line
parallel herewith eighty tSo) feet,
more or less,
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray
the expenses OF executing this trust
and to pay the note for five hundred
t$50o) dollars. secured by the afore-
said deed OF trust. with interest
thereon from April Z, 1919, and the
residue
This property will be sold subject
to prior decd OF trust, maturing
thousand ts2.o00.o0) dollars. bearing
intcrest. from April I. 1919, &
sBalancA payable ut sig and. twelve
months from day OF sale. srs y
A. ,. CHEWING.
r. NJ. BOXLEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
ALTO FOR SALE.

AUTO FOR SALE.
Uusck Sedan. st,5gD. On Account al
taking the agency for the Mitchell
Six cars. i am Offering my Buick
six .sedan. in good repair. wire
wheels, five good cord tires. Hart
ford shock absqrbers ana new
slip covers This Is a bargain Tor
any one desiring a winter car.
II. r. KING MOTOR CORPORA
TION. $40 West Broae street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
HELP WANTED
MALE

Earn While You Learn. Auto-ITscto
truck general repairing Electr,-
cal systems and battery repair
work. welding. etc. Write US lot
our nlan now CENTRAL AUTO
SCHOOL. so West Fort street. OPP
posite postoffice. Detroits largest
practical school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

ODe OlyhpAan Five rassea3er Tsur-
ing car. $3.50 VI. b. KING MOTOR
\ CORPORATION. $40 West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Ne a Detective. Travel Ever!whefs W
locate in home town. Coca pay ~
usual opportunities. Write e1uA
ROBERT wARK. IS Plymouth bur
falo. n. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
For = FIRE. Cory Of the 4Svattonai ",

For \ Free Copy Of the Ayattonai Ir
weston" This Is not an oil stoe'.
proposition. II Is a newspaper that
tells the truth about oil lands
shows you how others are max m
fortunes from small. well-selecta
investments. II you can invest &
few dollars a month. II may mean
a fortune for you Address MA
TToSAL INVESTOR. 1851 South
Michigan avenue. Chicago, III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

For Immediate Delivery Two and
one-half ton Maccar truck. with
Woods hydraulic hoist ard steel
dump body, also Maccar chassis
from one and one half to three and
one-half tons. For spot delivery.
X. ID. KING MOTOR CORPORA
TlON, $50 West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

TeaeAera Wanted For Schools, s,.
salaries. NATIONAL. TEASfa En-"
AGENCY, Philadelphia, Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
TROY TRAILERs.

TROY TRAlLERs.
Two Tive 10 Thrce-Ton Delivered
with body, fl.t45. One enc, 10 one
and one-half delivered with body.
$f,o11 One three -fourti,s body.
5000. Two soo-pound two-whesl
trailers, $40 each. Fl. d. KING
MOTOR CORPORATION. SEQ West
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
AUTOMOBILES
SERVICE

SERVICE
COLUMBIA SERVICE STATION.
ssartiGG and Lighting Batteries For
All Wake of Cars I'm Stock Ready
For Delivery.
Automobiles, Accessories, Urea. Etc.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
II. A. PRENTIsS,
3Io-f3 West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures u Psssengsr TRAINS
and Steamers Daily. unless othsrwtss
shownl published only n inforna-
tion and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. { Sunday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
$1,000

Fnrms-Farms Fer sale In Chester.
field, GoochIand. Henrico. Charles
city and Hanover counties. Farms
on James river above and below
Richmond See US. RICHMOND
sTsREeT CO. real estate department.,
Seventh and Main streets. f