davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23
Abingdon, Ind.

Miss Eva Robbins visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Louise Bertram
and Mrs. Charles Glunt and children.
-. .Hallas Brown of Greensboro spent
the weekend with his cister Miss
Darotha Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Weiss and family. ~. Several from
here shopped in Richmond Saturday.
"A large crowd attended the sup
per and program at the Stevens school
Friday. Several from here attended
the dance at Centerville, Saturday
evening. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glunt and children and Mrs. Louise
Bertram were the Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bertram and
Sunday with Charles Tice and mother.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Tice and
choldren of near Centerville visited
Sunday with Charles Tice and moth
er. Miss Cuba Kinder is spending a
few days in Anderson. Miss Ethel
Stinson spent Sunday night with Miss
Elsie Howser. Mr.. and Mrs. Toney
Toschlog and family visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Toschlog
on Liberty Pike near Richmond. !. !.
Miss Helen Farmer spent Friday night
with Miss Edith Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn spent Friday
and daughter Colleene. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Tice of near Chester visit
ed Sunday with Charles Tice and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Deer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett, Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23
Philomath, Ind.

Irwin Doddridge made a business
trip to Connersville Saturday. ;. Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Manley and son, Will
liam Otis and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
McCashland and son Willard visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland
Sunday. :. Miss Farmer was a dinner
guest Friday of Mrs. Harry Lam
bert and spent the night with Edyth
Brown. Mrs. Earl Doddridge called
on Mrs. Harry Weber Friday evening.
Mrs. David Waiting called on
Mary Plankenhorn and Lizzie Waiting
Monday. Johnnie Rodenburg. Will
lard Rodenberg and Harry Lambert
left Tuesday morning for Camp Tay-
lor, where they expect to meet their
relative, Elmer Rodenburg, who has
Just returned from overseas. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and Mrs.
Chas. Brown were Richmond shop
pers Monday /. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Plankenhorn had as their Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cover and
Netting Shade. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lee and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and chill
dren attended Sunday school at
Brownsville Sunday. DR.. and Mrs.
]. T. Bradley visited in Hamilton over
Sunday. Miss Mable Sherman of
Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Earl Lee and family. 49,.
Doris and Piccola Doddridge spent
Tuesday night with Bessie Plough. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and FAM
lily visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Doddridge at Milton, Sunday. :.
Mrs. David Walying and Mabel
Stinson called on Mrs. Daniel Plank
enhorn Monday. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Hendrix, Ross Hendrix, Russell Hen
dirk and Leo Jack were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrix. Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family
visited Sunday with the latter's broth
er, Mr. and Mrs. David Harris near
Centerville. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Shank called on Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Rose Sunday afternoon. Arthur Da.
yison of Hagerstown and Lea Elwood
of Connersville were Sunday guests
of Ira Pollett and family. 49,. Frank
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fulton, Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23

said to be one of the best comedies
produced by that organization in many
months, doubtless will be an event of
importance to the patrons of that pop
ular playhouse. Louise Fazenda, Ches-
ter Conklin and Phyllis Haver appear
in the principal roles.
The story deals with young wom-
an who comes in possession of large
inheritance on condition that none of
her admirers shall be cognizant of
her wealth, her deceased relative hav-
ing expressed the desire that she be
loved for herself alone. Chester, the
blacksmith, processes to love her, but
when Phyllis appears on the scene, he
throws Louise aside and pays his
court to the new charmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23
RHEUMATIC OR BACK
ACHY? GET TREK NOW
Twenty-Five Cents Worth f. Plenty:
Try Iti Take Harmless, SOOtl2.
ing Trek for just Days.

Then no moro singing rheumatic pains;
goodbye chronic, miserable constipation;
no moro sore kidneys nor aching back
Trek is wonderful Acts right of. Trek
induces natural drainage Of the entire
system; promptly opens your clogged- up
kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the
stomach OF fermenting, gassy foods and
waste; dissolves out irritating, rheumatic
poisons; relieves feverishness, headaches,
dizziness and constipation misery Don't
stay knocked out" any longer. Get this
quick relief today. 25c. from 81. B. Denton
y Co., (Not Inc.) Beardstown, ILL.,, or ct
A. G. Luken & Co., $50 Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23

and Mrs. Earl Wieser were Sunday
guests of Adam Fulton and family :.
Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Ficher attend
ed church at Lyonsville Sunday and
took dinner with the latters parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lennon. In the
afternoon they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kinder called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Weber Sunday evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and
Darlie attended the Easter Services
at Quakertown Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23

Mrs. Lon Wood and children spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller and family. !. /. Nj. and
Mrs. Earl Weisner and children spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Foulton OF
Philomath Mrs. Charles Burris
called on Mrs. Monroe Stinson and
daughter Inez Monday afternoon. -.
Myrtle and Emma Miller. Wilton Pier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23

One shipyard in Scotland employees
twenty thousand women now in con-
trast to the two hundred before the
war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23
WASHINGTON.


1.-THE Brand" presented by Goldwyn
at the Washington theater. beginning
today. and in it the distinguished au-
thor returns to the field in which he
has won his greatest success-the
Alaskan country. With a cast which
includes Russell Simpson, Robert Nc
Kim and Kay LAUREL, famous beauty
Of the Ziegfield "Follies," the play re-
lates an absorbing story. 1t concerns
Dan McGill, who comes back to civil
ization after some years spent as a
hermit in the heart of the Yukon
country. Once poor, he is now rich
and his discovery starts a boom town.
Among the MASTERS and derelicts who
drift there is Bob Barclay, gambler,
and woman. With them is a child.
Barclay forces the woman to flauLt
herself in the dance hall and in this
evil atmosphere the child is growing
up.
A chance encounter brings McGill
face to face with the woman. Her
tawdry flnery does not disguise her.
He recognizes his wife, cast off years
before when McGiil drove her. out into
the storm with her lover, Barclay.
She begs McG!ll to help. her to get
away from Barclay and when her
husband refuses to interfere she leads
him TO the sleeping, child. This does
not sway McGill. What the woman
says to him then releases a torrent
OF fury and brings a typical Rex Beach
climax.
The presentation of the new para
mount Mack Sennett comedy, THE
Village Smithy" at the Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23

Mrs. Austin,s Quick-Raising Buck
wheat makes tender, crispy. brown
cakes. Your grocer can tell you All
about it-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23

son and Frank Martin attended a
show at the Washington Saturday
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23
: @sLllQdtor
MuRRETTE

The support accorded Mr.. Charles
Ray In Tho Girl Dodger." which is
packing the Murrette theatre this
week. Is OF the best. Pretty Doris
Lee Is leading woman. She has been
seen to advantage In many Ince pic
lures and always has been delightful
In her interpretations. Hal Cooley Is
a good actor who does fine work;
Jack Nelson is cast for an important
part and lively chorus girl is played
admirably by Leota Lorraine.
1t shows for the last time today.
A story Of mystery and romance
will be presented at the Murrette thea
ter, starting Thursday, in "A Midnight
Romance" second Of the new Anita
Stewart super productions made un.
der the management Of Louis B. May
er. Boston film magnate.
The extremes of entertainment are
accomplished in the opening scenes
OF a boat load Of refugees from a
foundered liner being landed on the
American shore, and in the closing
scenes OF grand ball and reception
In honor of one of the refugees, who.
throughout the production is known as
Marie. the hotel maid
ne story concerns her experiences
as servant employed by the Sea
View Hotel. A peculiar phase of the
production Is that the audience has no
more idea of her beyond that than
the members of the cast who succeed
IN involving her In series Of thrilling
and mysterious experiences
The idea of the story for "A Mid
night Romance" was suggested by
Marion Ortiz and produced by Lois
Weber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23

The events pictured take place at Sea
View Hotel, society resort. Here Marie
Alexander, hotel maid, played by Miss
Stewart, upsets the bachelor vows of Roger
Sloan, wealthy young guest, thereby be-
coming an innocent accomplice in the plan
of two plotters to make Sloan the victim of
Matchmaking scheme. No sooner is Sloan
saved from their Vaccinations, than he dis
covers that the mysterious maid is no other
than the beautiful, charmingly gowned vision
whom he had met on several occasions in the
hotel gardens and on the beach at midnight.
Before he can recover from the surprise she
disappears, and the mystery surrounding her
deepens. And when he again finds her it is
under circumstances and in surroundings more
startling and unexpected than those that at
tended his discovery of her as chambermaid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23
MURRAY.

Madeline Traverse has taken her
place in the front rank of beautifully
gowned women who appear in motion
pictures. She spent an entire month
preparing to dress her latest part
from photographs sent to her for guild
ance. The prediction of those who
have seen these gowns is that she will
create quite stir among women of
fashion and their dressmakers
The stunning creations" are worn
by the William Fox star in Cam
bling in Souls" the new photoplay
which will be seen here today at the
Murray theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23

The presentation of the new para
mount.Mack Sennett comedy, THE
Village Smithy" at the Washington
theater today and tomorrow, which is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

Chicago. May IA sensational
price break was recorded ia the cash
wheat market today with losses of 10
to lac The break was ca4sed by the
statement issued by Julius =. Barnes,
director Of the United States Grain
corporation that all Chicago stoclts Of
wheat was to be eold . 70 NIL rs AT
Sc Al fer No. northern The tn OF
the director is to lower the price of
,treadstufs to the consumer
Corn prices showed net losses ~ ] ts
70 q C for the futures at the close and
the cash article dropped 3 TO Sc Ltqui-
dation~ by the longs ws4s the leading in
fuence and the heavy selling was
caused by Mr.. Barnes statement. The
market was decidedly bearish.
News was of a beartsh character
Farmers are seeding corn rapidly, ac-
cording to reports The eastern de-
mand was slow, Volume OF business
IN futures was unusually large and
price changes sharp and continuous
The market will probably. remain bear
ish as conditions favor that side Of this
market.
Oats was under considerable pres
sure, but closing prices were only II t.
ic lower. The shipping demand has in
creased Cash sales were $4,000 bush
els, with 1905 900 fer export
Sofre liquidation took place in Nh
/ hog products due TO losses in the corr
and hog market 30 change in tn
general condition took place. Casl
/ trade was light Grain and provision
( futures range:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

New York, May IA wave OF SELL
iHg developed in the cotton market to-
ward the close today and the market
v weakened after new high levels for the
st aSor had been established earlier.
Some OF the offerings came from Texas.
which it was thought reflected an I'm
provement in crop conditions I'm other
quarters they were attributed to hedg
lE< against the actual article which is
being bought in large volume.
Spot at New Orleans was steady. with
middlinG - points higher At aS.13c, the
sales were s.1s5 bales. Spot here was
quiet, with mddling Is points lower at
/. - Doe; there vera no sales
Receipts at leading points today
were:
Galveston. 7.0eo; New Orleans. $3.50,
Mobile 55s, Savannah, e,os5; Norfolk
/ al; Boston. 50; st. Louis. 739.
May--open. 2sS5; high, 2S,Ss; low
/ ESQ: close, 1856.
tuiy-opens.- z,77.5o; hfsff, s7Se5 fo~
2T.o5; close, 2714.
August-Close, 2s 20,
september-Close. 2a.s5-
! october~-Aopen, 25.T5. high, 2o.sS' 10"
$40: close, 25.45.
NoYenlbcr-Close. 25.l0.
pecember-open. % % high, sS'so
| low. PASS, close. $500.
! January-open, 2+a5; high. @S.o3
! low. 2465; close, 24.7o.
February--Open. 24.an; high, 2*ee
! low, 24so; close, 24s0.
! March-open. 24.s3; high, 2A.T7: low
/ 2440; close, 24.4l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New York. May 14.-pealings on the
curb today were in smaller volume
than in the two preceding sessions
OILS were again the center OF interest
and this list continues To broaden to a
very large extent. new listings incFeas-
ing from day TO day. Prices in most IN
stances were slightly higher than al
yesterdays finals.
The medium priced stocks continue 70
attract most attention and most OF the
advance that were scored were re-
corded ii these shares
Silver stocks were again the most
rromtnc 3' Of the metal list and FURTHER
substan II gains were added to those
previous scored The low priced
shares "a ere the center of interest.
Sales:
1000 Aetna Explosives Il q ifN
2.STo Angio-American OH. 26n 26h.
$500 Cosden Oil, ga q +,
1000 Federal OIL. az ass
1000 Int Petroleum, 81 u a 81
$500 Merritt Oil Corp. SCI. a 81 \
II. 000 Metro Petroleum. as n 8 :,
1000 Victoria Oil rev stock. Us q a
1000 Atlanta 5us.
4S0o Big Ledge, y n it-is.
$500 Goldfield oCns '2o43 81
% GOO Mckinley narra Eh. 60 n g..
. con Mother Lode, 4on Al.
- ooo Nipissing t2+s ii 12ss
$4,000 Rex Cons lsnl3,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
TRADING TURNS TO
RAILROAD STOCKS

New York. May 14--Trading turned
&c day into the high priced and high
class railroad stocks with as much en-
thusiasm as the oils had shown some
time before This was transmitted to
the lower-priced stocks and the steels.
Specialties. such as dry goods concerns
and companies manufacturing clothing
were also in good demand.
The public was in the street IN fun
force and although the old timers sold
stocks freely the shares were taken
up without any reactions of Importance
Many new high records were made dur
ing the day and the advances were in
most important cases practically in full
swing up to the close of the day.
Steel men said today that the bids
received by the government on the
zoe oo0 tons Of rails desired. would be
great surprise. It was believed that
they would not only show no decline,
but might in most cases show higher
prices. The price of steel plate was ad-
vanced by one Pittsburg interest That
an increased demand for steel is antici-
pated Is shown by the strength Of Great
Britain Ore Certificates which moved
to a high record There Is expected
an increased dividend on these cerrif-
Gates.
A large percentage Of the money
used In speculation consists OF funds
thAL @Ruid ordinarily Ec HE1ElpNFu III
manufacturing business. Manufactur-
ers as placed in the metal Tine ind
there is nothing doing in their OWE
business land are bringing their sur
plus funds 10 the front Should there
be any revival of activity in these lines
requiring large sums or cash. a heavy
withdrawal from Wall street would be
among the normal expectations. IY
that event the street might get the re
action 1t has long expected in vain.
When New York Central, st. Pau
and New Haven displayed such unusua
strength today-Streneth far beyond
what could be expected under the cir
cumstances. Wall street remerh eret
that these three would make fms
transcontinental system. 1t UNDOUBTEDLY
WAS the plan OF f. H. Hartman to com.
btne them and the Hartman ideas are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

lers and of such kind disposition
that they easily adapt themselves to
surroundings.
Fewer sows may be kept for the
same amount of increase. One leading
breeder says that his average for sew.
enteen years has been nearly ten pigs
per litter. The little pigs are even In
size, easy to fatten and mature early,
Chester White sires are in such de-
mand that it Is not uncommon TO pay
one hundred dollars or more for
them; four to five hundred dollars Is
frequently paid for choice animals.
They get large, even litters of quick
maturing. easy feeders. great per.
centage Of which will be pure white.
! regardless ofsthe color Of the dam.
1.-THE Chester White is the produc.
| ton OF selection. development and I'M
provement since 1912. and one Of the
| oldest purely American breeds of
swine. The name was adopted in 1S4s
in honor OF Chester county, Pennsyl'
vania.
About Ave hundred memberships
per year have been issued to the
record association, which represents
the consolidation Of the American
Chester White and the Standard Ches
ter White and the National O. !. G
Record associations. Its certificates
II registry have a high universal com
/. uayciAl va1uA-" ------,,.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Charters Issued

Victory Hall compans. Incorporated
Scottsville. Va. Maximum, $4,000;
minimum $4,000. }, L. Pitts. president
and t. F.. Bruce. secretary; Scottsville,
Va. Amusement Han business.
Davis Motor Sales company. incor-
porated. Norfolk. Va. Maximum.
$4,000; minimum. $4,000 Harry
Silver, president; Nathan Stcrnberg
secretary; both of Norfolk, IA. Auto
business.
Amendment to charter of kineSport
Hosiery Mills Incorporated. W. T.
DAVIS. president and Edward G.
Bailly. secretary; increasing capital
from 100000 to $500. 900, and Great
ing an additional perferrcd stock.
The Michaux company. incor''o-
rated HopewelI, Va. NJ" nm,
s25 900; minimum $4,000, I.ightfoot
Michaux. president: Phil Brown. sec
rotary. The former of Hopeweli. Va,
the latter of Newport News, Va.
General Packing. Fish, produce and
provision business.
stras & Blick, Incorporated, Nor
folk. Va. Maximum $4,000: mini
mum $4,000. Frank +. Stras, presi-
dent; walter G. Blick, secretary; both
of Norfolk, Va. General Real Estate
business
Amendment to charter of Lee-Har-
rison company. Incorporated. Leroy
NJ. Lee. president and Walter E. Dur
ham, secretary; increasing capital
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Nitro Phospho corporation OF Flor
| ida, Richmond Va. maximum. $780,
900; minimum. 1000. NJ W. Lloyd,
president. and +. s. Simpson. Tecre-
| tary both Of Richmond Va. Phos-
| phogerm and fertilizer materials.
| The Suffolk Moving Picture and
Amusement company, Incorporated
1 suffolk, Va. maximum. $40 600: min
imum, $4,000. James c. King, presi-
/ dent and Floyd r. Bradshaw, score
! tarv. both of Suffolk. Moving picture
( and amusement business.
4 Powahtan Fair association, incor-
porated. Powhata c. H. Va, maxi
mum, $40 900; minimum. 81 200. J
+ II. Hobson. president, and G. G. Bur
! ton, secretary, both OF Belona F. o..
4 Va County fair business.
4 National Coal company, incorpo
rated, Ros~lyn. Va. maximum, S25.-
[ oo0: minimum, $4,000. John c. l.
Ritter, president, Washington, d. G.
! CrandalI Mackay. Jr., Rosslvn. Va
secretary. Coal ana wood business.
/ Supplemental amendment to char
ter OF Portsmouth stores company
incorporated. Portsm outh, Va g. NJ
! VERIFY. Howard Moore and w.
Thurston. all of Portsmouth, Va, Re
ducing capital from maximum. s25.
900; minimum. $4,000. TO maximum
$4,000: minimum. 81 ,0o0. and Great
ing a class OF perferred stock.
Cert ificate Of authority issued tn
Equitable Life Insurance company, o
Igsssr capital fs+s93. fsoEnffT is lesl1 g
!, OF Insurance s. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
AUTOMOBILES-For Sale.
See the Nash SIX. WHITE AUTO SER
VICE co. i12 East Main street

CoBrRN's USED CARS ON SALE
WEEK MAY It'll TO 18TH.
INCLUSIVE.
( 10 fsfs SIX stade basSer, Nnsv Being
driven only by Mr.. Darden. viii be
sold this weak.
1 IN Series. 5-pa.senRer six. Couldn't
tell il from new car. Customer
traded y III In order 10 get Il Big
SIX messenger. Carries the usual
guarantee.
I IL Series, Studebaker six. Thoroughly
overhauled and revarnished Good
tires, new TOP and excellent buy.
1 Is Series Studebnker &. Painted Ma
room. --latest model Of IS series. This
is a special attraction
l IL Stuaebaker six. T-Passengrr.
| equipped with Goodyear cord tires.
| Ffrst-class mechanical shape. revar-
! nishea VIII be sold this week.
Ia Is Studehakcr six. T-passcnx~r,
painted dark blue; Gypsy top. good
tires. An excellent buy.
4 II stmdehaker, 4-Cyiinder Touring.
| $3.50
1 IL series Stpdehak~r on~-Ton Truck.
/ Must be seen to be appreciated
| I is SERIES REQ, s-Cyffnder Touring.
I IL Series Chandler. 6-Cyifnder Tour
ing.
II II Series Chandler. s-CyIinder Tour
| ing
IL is Series. 7-pas~enger studebaker.
I 4-cyiinder touring.
il rs Series. 5-Pa.senSer Grant. s-Cyisn-
der. Touring.
1 IL series. S-pnssenger oIdsmobfIe. g.
/ cylinder touring.
q Maxwell. s-Pas-enxcr Touring.
II Is serfe. REQ, s-pass~nr~r. 4-Cylin-
/ der.
w~.cott. II series, s-Pmxsen~er Tour
ing.
Loxier. --Pas.engcr Touring.
II Maxwell. a-Cyiindcr Light Delivery
truck
Satisfactory terms csn he arranged ON
any of these cars
|
-----
Randolph te4o, Madison 4ss2.
CoBURN
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION,
cir West Broad street.
open Until $50 Il. NJ
USED AUTOnoBILEs. 500 Up
REPAIRING AND PAINTING.
Towing in cars a speciality.
Expert radiators and fender work.
EVERYTHING FOR AUTOMOBILES
! Call us for tire and gasoline service
n. A. PRENTISs.
$40 WEST BROAD. RANDOLPH 400
!. All kinds Used Cars SOLD. Exchanged
consigned. Largest h a n e In
South. MOTOR EXCHANGE. 605-6l;
West Broad street
Three Ieaders-stant Heavy Duty
. truck. Collier light duty truck. Pilot
Gas, The car ahead" Owens Moto,
Co, 1923 w. Broad Dealers wanted
= Also several bargains In used Fords
AUTO REPAIRING
9 Carbon Burned Out. so Cents rer Cylin
= der. A l. FLEMING. 517 w. Broad
. ---------------
Auto RepairinK-F0r0s n Specially
= AMERICAN AUTO REPAIR CO. l6
= IS North Twentieth Street
= Automobile Repairinx of All Kinds
Carbon removed. soc per cylinder
1913 West Broad St Phone Boul. 2S26
4 Auto Painting; Truck Bodies Bull
cheap. wagon repairing. horseshoe
ing. spring mending. 419 Brook ave
AUTOMOBIL ES-Accessories
|
Richmond Tire and Rubber CO.. Tire,
= and tubes 40 West Broad street
SHOE REPAIRING.
). For Hixh-Clnss shoe Repairing .
= lowest prices. try CENTRAL SHOI
!. REPAIRING COMPANY. corner Sec
ond and Broad. Entrance on Sec
: ond. Randolph 4Slo.
! Ne.r.If-Well shoe shOps Rest Repair