davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
AUTO A NECESSARY
BUSINESS FIXTURE,
DECLARES K|SSEL
Question Today Is Whether
Successful Man Can Afford
To Be Without One.

"As one business man said to me
recently, in talking about the motor
izatlon Of the business world" with
the increased demands made upon the
business man Of today. 1t is not ques-
ton of can I afford an automobile.
but can ! afford to be without ONE
says G.. A. Kissel, president of the
Kissel Motor Car Company
ut is money In any mans pocket
to make two business meetings in
the same length of tipe II formerly
took to atterd one. For the same
reason, II by using an automobile a
man can through his increased
efficiency and economy of time In
crease his business activities, the
purchase OF an automobile will prove
good business investment
Before business activities can ex-
pand, the Individual Efforts of the
business men composing 1t must ex-
pand first. and II is my opinion that
every business man who owns car
will agree that Irrespective OF the
AMOUNT OF Knowledge he possesses,
If the automobile did not get him TO
where his knowledge was needed
in the shortest possible time, his
services would be curtailed."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
VULcANIZER WRENCH
MADE OF IRON PIPING

Every motorist who uses gasoline
vulcanizer often burns his fingers
removing the thumb nuts after a
heat and often wishes for a wrench
that would do the trick. Such a
wrench can be made from a piece
of three-quarter-inch pipe. says a
writer in Motor. A slot should be
cut in the bottom of the pipe so that
IL will hold the nut. A small rod
placed through a hole In the upper
end Of the pipe serves well as n
handle and makes 1t an easy matter
to remove the most stubborn nut.
This wrench will also be found
very useful in many other places
about the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
HIGHWAY MEASURE
+. GETS APPROVAL OF
AMERICAN WOMEN
Townsend Bill, Endorsed by Fed
GRAFTON, Designed to I'M
prove U. S. Roads.

That the highway question Is TOO
important in its bearing on American
life to be left in the hands of a
bureaucratic management and that
Congress should create a Federal
highway commission to administer
this essential activity. is the opinion
expressed by Mrs John Dickinson
Sherman, chairman of the Depart
ment of Applied Education. the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
and Mrs. w. L. Arnold, chairman of
the Committee on Roads. in general
charge of the highway work OF the
organization.
after a full discussion OF this SUBJ
ject at our biennial council meeting
in Salt Lake City this month. the
delegates present, rel resenting some
100000 American women. strongly
Endorsed these principles as contain
ed in the measure introduced by
Senator Townsend" declared Mrs.
Sherman, land those of us in charge
of highway matters were Instructed
to do all we could to secure passage
of this measure.
"It is not necessary for us to point
out the real interest OF American
women in highway matters. The in
fuence OF real highways on country
life, on economics, on education. 10
now generally understood. What is
needed now is national highway
policy which will conserve Govern
ment funds and through concentra-
ton of Federal money on main high
ways, will give us connected sys-
tenn at the earliest moment and the
least expense. To do this. the Fed
eral viewpoint must prevail and the
best expression of that is found in
a highway commission"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16

on American will drive and captain
a team OF foreign cars. Daring Ralph
De Palma, peer OF all American road
pilots, will be at the wheel of the
Goodyear equipped French Ballot
that he has been using on speed
ways in the United States for the
. two seasons. The popular Ital-
ian. who Is as we'll known abroad
as in America. has thousands of fol-
lowers who believe he will take first
honors when he pits his Ok Ill
against the cream OF European stars.
To further complicate the interna-
tIonsl aspect OF the race tho entire
team of Ballot cars will be on Amer
lean tires. these entries being en-
tirly Goodyear equipped.
The Grand Prix this year will be
the first since 1914, due to the war;
since 1905. 1t is a road race OF 32l
miles, 10 miles TO a circuit, over level
dirt roads with many dangerous
turns Tourrsine is the garden spot
of France, while lie Mans is historic
a the place where the Wright broth
ers frst dem onstrated the success Of
flying.
Nineteen cars-pick OF America and
Europe-will struggle for the racing
crown. Among them will be Ballot,
De Palma, Sunbeam, Rene Thomas,
a Mathis. Talbot, Dario Resta, Tall
bot -Darracq, Zobrowski. Duesenberg,
Guyot, Fiat, Minoya, Ballot. Chas-
sagne, Sunbe nm, Boillot. Talbot, h.
Lee Guinness, Talbot Darracq, Inge-
bert, Fiat, Borodino. Duesenberg,
Pullen. and two more Ballots, drivers
TO be selected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16

land in connection with the automo-
bile industry"
Attorneys who have reviewed the
decision state that it will play no small
part in further establishing the in
trinsic value of trade-names and titles
in the automobile industry. More
over, the case may prove the basis
for a decision which will clearly estab-
lish the right of manufacturers to
prevent the use of signs such as
Buick Service or Overland Service"
by organizations which are not author
ICED by the manufacturer to give such
service.
The injunction, moreover, in effect
gives to the creator Of a trade name
in an industry the sole right to use
that trade name in connection with
any article which is commonly &C
cepted as an accessory to the product
which originally bore the trademark.
Chester II. Brasleton, was in charge
of the case for Willys-Overland Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
US. RACERS AGAIN
WILL COMPETITOR
GRAND PR|X HONORS
For First Time In Fourteen
Years American Cars Have
Been Entered.

When the four Duesenberg cars
face the starter at lie Mans, Tour
raine. on July %, 1t will be the FIRST
time that an American entry has ap-
reared in the Grand Prix. great Euro
pean racing classic. in fourteen years
The drivers for the American cars
have not yet been selected, but with
tentative selections of Guyot. winner
of the 1921 Corsican road race: Ed
die Hearne, f"rmer Fiat and Benz
pilot Eddie Pullen, dirt track speed
ster, and Albert Ingebert, French star,
who rode with Guyot at Indianapolis
this year. chances are bright for an
American victory.
Strangely enough, foreign drivers
have been selected to pilot American
built cars in the great race, while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
Pilots Waist line too
Generous for
Racing

Albert Guyot. volatile French
driver Of a Duesenbcrg in the last
5OO-mile Indianapolis race and
prize winner in many Goodyear
equipped cars, swesrs by all the
saints that he will become thinner
before he drives a Duesenberg in
the Grand Prix at lie Mans in
July.
Pourquoi? Because his ample
waist line caused his withdrawal
from the recent contest after 302
miles Of gruelling grind.
"Nom de Dieu!" bewailed Guyos
at the 3O0-mile mark, re stomach
shake so hard when re car go
over re bumps, she hurt"
Tenderly rubbing his telt-line the
popular European pilot drove to
the pits and allowed Jimmy
Murphy, whose car was forced
out by a broken steering knuckle.
to relieve him and drive the
"Duesy' into fourth place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
U. S. TO SPEND MILLIONS
ON PACIFIC HIGHWAYS

Twenty million dollars, the largest
amount of money expended in one
year on the Pacific coast by the
Federal Government on the State
highways and post roads, is to be
spent during this season.
The Western States, Washington
Oregon, California, Wyoming. Colo
RADIO, Montana, Idaho. Nevada. Utah
Arizona, and New Mexico will ex
pend the same amount. Many Of
the roads will be 20 feet wide and o.
concrete inches thick, much heay
Ter than highways built by the
States heretofore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16

though the fnilure to deliver the guar
anteed mileage may be due to driving
over piece OF glass--in short. we In
sure our tires against accident a.
we'll as ordinary wear.
UNLESS speedometer record Is
kept, the motorist doesn't know and
the dealer doesn't know how far a
tire has gone. and the dealer and the
customer guess and argue until the
transaction becomes tire0ome to both
We have found that our business has
shown a healthy growth under our
plan, which Is original with us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
SAFETY FIRST" EXPERT
SUES FOR AUTO DAMAGES

Miss Laura M. Roadifer. otherwise
known as Miss Safety First" safety
engineer for the Phiiadeiphia Trac-
ton Company. is suing that city for
damages caused to her automobile,
The accident was caused when. she
recently coIiided. with a fireplug
which she said was projected into
tho highway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
members OF NORFOLK
PUBLIC UTILITIES QUIT
Hugh VI. Ken and W. Il. Dauahcrty
Hand In sicnatiOns--Coun-
ell Must Fill Vacancies.
lSnocInI ~ Tho rimes.Dispatch.l

tSp'ciii Ia ihc IincS- dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. March l4.-iiuEh
VI. Kerr and W. l.. Douyherty. mem
b"rS of Tho public utilities commit
SION, Ia charge OF the operations in
this city OF tn. Virginia hallway and
Power Company and OF its subsidiary,
the Cit! Gts ,Omppuy. viii present
their res sna;ions TO Council tomor-
row. 1t MAS learned ihis Afternoon.
III. resignation of MIR. Kerr al
ready il ia Councils maii-boN at the
office 81 Tho city Manager, hu; Mr..
Ashburncr declined TO make its CON
tents pubiic. az it is addressed To
Council
Mr.. pouEh"rty prepared his rests
nation ;h.S afternoon.
These make three members "t tho
commission 1" quit since the street
car ana jitncy controversy opened up
here two weeks ago. Major Clinton
l.. Wright, chairman OF tn" commits
SION. having resigned last Tuesday.
rhrc" members remaining on the
comuntsSion-i.OUis I. Dobic. W. w.
Gwathmay and Morris :. Hawkins
are insufficient to constitute quo
rum. and Council viii l." compelled
TO name ut least one commissioning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
MANY BOMBING PLANES
TO CO TO LANGLEY FIELD
Information Received That Ncnri,
100 Of the Craft and Balloons
VIII Mobilize.

NEW YORK. March li-Informa-
non tina, nearly all the bombing air
planes IN the army air service and
nlahE pursuit planes are being dra ..ii
from various flying fields Tor con-
c'htr"i."n at langley Field. Va.
was received here today i'm c!vil
acrOnaUtic circles.
II wns understood tina, more than
100 airplanes ANA several balloons
and diriIiulcs would bc mob!iizcd
th'r" within II few days, along with
iIrEc St"."s Of BOMBS. aerial tor
p"H2"S and other aviation fighting
equipment;
During tic past few days several
pilots stationed "a, Mitchell Field
Min"ola y &. have h~.n tr.tns-
i.rred Ia Tho Virginia aviation iieId.
The ammunition stored At Langley
Field "as said to be enough 20 biow
~ both Tia" Pacific and Atlantic.
fleets" the bombs vnryiui; in weight
from ;if;y 10 1000 pounds
In" aircraft concentration at
Langley Field. II Was said. will in
cluGr twenty pursuit planes. forts.
II" liaviiand attack ard ligh; bonn
birnmcn' SHIPS: twcuty-oI.c hrsy,-
Martin bcmhcrs. some OF them
equipped with the new aerial tor
p"docs. six Ii1ndlcy -Iages and six
'apronis for day and night bonbin.
twenty flying boats ana nine craft OF
the !ight"r-than-;ir typc.
Colonel 7. dc Witt Milling. WIN
was assistant - Bridadi-r-t;cncral
Mitchell. in charge or military avia-
tina in France. Will command the
armada Of heavier than air machines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Dorothca's Romance
Chapter III. AZ the Concert.

Dorotheas eyes fairly .sparHled
Oh. Anne" she said happily. Il had
a gorgeous ti,n., You should rave
heard that violinis,. He waa mar.
ve!ou. Long after tho program was
over and n1oEt everybody had gone.
tn" real music lovers stayed. clap
plnf IKE c"eryihtnE urtil n" carne
played Councils Ave Maria wish
you could hav. been there That
mug" theatre, with just few people
scattered here ana there. the lights
almost oui--.mni that music, III
never forget it. And Jimmy is won
d"rfu' 10 go within" loves music.
too; Afterwards. We had tea AT the
darlinE-st place and then drove horne
IN MS roadster II WaS wondcrfuii"
Wen. I'm glad YOU enjoyed A."
said smiling. and ! SEQ YOU and
Jimmy kimbalI are getting right
%humniy, caliins on" another ny your
'irst nd,n-s 49,, | continued pra-
drive hnnc in AN op"n gar Ia ms
wind? ioGr face ~iIl b" all chapped
tomorrow
Indeed II won't" sara poroth.a
before went on, today rs Won.
drrfui thinh It's li9uin rowcer
anu lotto" torhiucd "ri"h both
p""Irrs ynn' q" nnd ke"rs !, sof,
nor fr-ctirs either MacnoiIa EhIn
comes IN PM, white. hrpn",;. ana
,"s",r"h-ai -" boiu" You can
c'I !, a. most any drug store or
erect from the Lyon MfE "a CAS-
'""'h fiitn - iiroot!n. \ W
Jimmy said ! had the Iovei,est
complex. on h" ever saw roro,keo
ss"n'inuci .onndinE'y. y didn't tell
iain!y was glad always u.s. it."
Wen. Jimmy wasn't far from right
i'or"th~a ma. Il truly lovely com
pI"N!on-arG see In. not IN. oniv
enc rho ad!nires IL,
ITO be continucD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
KHEDlVG TEMPLE SHRINERS
WILL HAVE A BUSY WEEK
Norfolk Lodge VIII Stngc a PIny and
initintr i'iity Noriccs at
lcrcmnnlnI
ISnccinItn IND Timns. Disnatch

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK, VA, March with
the Shrin"rs Of Eh"divc Temple this
viii be a busy week. Tonight. Tues
day afternoon and night ana wed
ncsday night they VIII be playing
TN" IlnuS-boIt On the sticks" at III"
Colonial. There Will DC ii ceremonial
10 which - class Of nfty novic"s "il.
tread the no; sands at 80 at the
Colonial "Wednesday afternoon.
fianS for the ceremonial hav" been
completed Tho Snr!ners and their
noTsccs Will assemble At IA" mosque
At lrc"inasou street ana Monticello
Avcnu" az 81, where. forming under
the leadership Otrotcntatc !. = Deal.
tncy wi!l begin parade 10 the monu-
mcnt al Commercial! Place and back
TO the th.ai.r
The ceremonial wiu be "a prca,
show" according To the promise OF
;hps" in charge, but IL il for Shrin"rs
only ANA ;hOs" uf TIA" class that viii
com" through tic action Of TIA. piece
aS Shrin.rs Th"r. viii 10. II supper
at 8 o'ciock
Tho ceremonial! is the nrst Of
Nh"tivc Temple here since last De
g inh.r and VIII h. {" spectacular '.i-
:t!r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
~ RpoST; OF CONCENTu tTIo>
~ FOR TRAINING. FLIGHTS
by Associated Toss
" NSHINGTON. Marrh A-Th.


WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
mobilization o. army aircraft and
personnel at Langley ricid. Va j..
Tor The purpoS" OF conducting train
ing flights III pr"pIra ION for bomb
in. tests agaiHs; naval vessels. a
nigh official OF tho War Department
SAID tonight. yhc tests w.u ,ako
place in Jun". aud lirg" number
of army airsh!ps ard ."Nora! dlrI-.
ibl"S VIII take part in addition 10
All available air forces.
This is the irs: opDortuuity vs.,
have had the on.cia. said. tor any
real training Siic" ;h- end OF the
var We expect TO have at Langley
Field before ;hc bombing tests take
2iac" about 100 planes Of ali types.
including more THAN = score of tho
new big Martin bombers ana tho
necessary personnel. The bomb. II :;
Night training periods viii also give.
DiIotS from other posts an oupor-
tuuity 90 attend thc air service off.
GERS Schoo! al bfHg4.y FI.ld''
The Hers already at Langley Field
ami those who have been ordered 10
report there are b-in@ trained i'm
dying over "a" water aud dropp!ng
bombs at moving targets On ;hc sur
face Of ;ho ocean. OF Gers said
Other tests are being conducted
over the land against tho outlines OF
battieahips drawn on tho g-ouud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
ROANOKE COUNCIL, U. CT,
HOLDS A SPECIAL SESSION
Meeting Held In Pulaski To Accom-
motlGtc Thirteen New Mem
hers of Order.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PULASKI. VA. March li.-OniccrS
CT Roanoke Council. No. Ia. United
Commercial, Travellers. OF RoIoIS".
by special dispensa,ion. c"n"uci"d
saturday a ceremonial 2cssiou. re-
cciving thirteen members into the
fraternity The meeting was ar
ranged TOR Pulaski az matter OF
accommodation to tho members ana
ca,udidatcs in this section Of South
wcSt virginia. IT being ,h" FIRST tim"
council officials have gone out from
the Roanoke council room 10 EIve
~" degree. SO well attended wal
tho meeting that other like dispcn
s"tiong w!li be asked.
Candidates received were: +. g,
Lindsay aaI &C. - jordan. Dublin
Harry Scha.fi.i. Chr!stiansburg. j.
- Crockett. /. l.. N.a.is, II. NJ Todd
and j. VI. Huckolls. GalaN: NJ. ".
Hl,ck. VI. Is. Muir. H. ". Van borcn.
Charles Richardson. j. T.. owens and
y. ~. Thompson. Pulaski
officers comforting the degrees
wore: Il. \. circle, senior counsellor.
\. l.. Roberts. past counsellor; H. -.
Whitcscll. junior counsellor: ". I.
Drummer. sccrctary-trcasurcr; J. Il.
Aldhiacr. conductor: ". - Powell.
paEe: l.. r. Brewer. .cntin"l: ". T.
btukford. chaplain. II. j. fIshournc,
lecturer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
ROCKINGHAM CITIZENS ARE
VICTIMS OF STOCK SWIMDLE
hundreds Of ThouSynd~ OF Dollars
Taken From nNusprctinE Public
by prrnIcious Saicsmen.

I"V''lNI TO nc TIin'8- pdItN.I
HtkRlSoNBURG. VA, March IA
hundreds Of thousands of dOliarE
worth az worthless stock has boon
sold to unsuspcCtinG citizen. OF KOch =
iughln County. during The last ScN-
era! months. IT, was stated recently
by a iiarrisonburg business man "ha
las discovered the activities Of per
rtCioUs Salcsmcu OF blue sky paper. -
AID Who Is nov putting forth every
cuc,, 10 warn the public Of tn" ioca!
act.v!tics of the poruicious by
night concerns.
While the nnaHcicr declared that
tow Of tho people VINO have pit
told oi 'hcir mISjudgIucut, hc had
found ihai .ndivitua! losses ran all
inc way from $500 10 $4,000 ana even
Si3.ooo. ana tha; IN many Instances,
parsons IN moderate circumstances
hhs given thoir Liberty bonds and ac-
rumuiated savings 81 years. to get
Tho worthless "stO.ka."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
100000 FIRE DOES DAMAGE
IN NORTH CAROLINA CITY
One Bn.inr>> Hio"I, l. Nearly WIpcJ
pnt h. Flames ut
IGui~bur.

IptiSBCRI, \. =. March lf-Flrc.
which = is estimated viii amour, -
Slu"N 90" IN damages swept through
today.
y policeman discovered tn" VII
lia'ns Furniture Company in flames
about "'c'ocl this morning This
SV'u"d tI' danur" to stock being
estimated ~ $1,000. with <i7.00o in
suraUc". From the furni'ur" store
til" nrn spread 10 ih" l.. T. firkS
hHrd"nr" store. causing Gams=" os'i-
mated 80 siI.0r". covered nv ,urur-
tro". THO stack oil t' 4. ri"aran''s
drug >i"r" Was hr llr DAMAGED a.
U.s. thai of The I"Eray"r 'roiliiuc
'rulTny. Tn" J. Kline COMPANY wHc
Cn'0"r"d 10y ire and water 70 Tho
"N'"n' o. 10000 fully Insured TN"
ori%tn 81 tho Ire has not hacn de
i.lnlm.l-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
CAROLINA FARMER AND
STOCKMAN DIES At DRAPER
Alfred L.. French Is Victim "f several
Weeks Illness OF Typhoid

lHy Associated Press. !

DRAPER. y. g. March li.--Alfrcd
j. French. 81 farmer and s;ockmau.
vice. president OF tho Carolina Ao"r-
doen-AnEus breeders Association and
vice president OF the North Carolina
Breeders Association. prominent as
writer on agricultural! subjects. dich
1T his hon" here last might following
an Illness OF s"vcrai wocks with IT,
ph"id FOYER. Mr.. French. born To
Waterman. Ohio. in 1862. came TO
North Carolina about twenty years
aGo. lilo was three times candi-
date for commissioner ~ agriculture
on tho Republican ticket IIc Is sur
viy'd rs has widow and several chill
drcu. Burial viii take place a. Reds
xii" tomorrow afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
INSURANCE COMPANY TO
MAKE ECONOMIC SURVEY
AGENTS Arc Investigating ,"nGi;i"n,
ia Hundreds oI cities rhr"I;.i-
out Nation.
$500 I" I'M Il,n."' I'.sp"Iel'

T'.oCIiI % TNo IIN"~- IIIEput0W-I
HiRRiSpSBUR' Va Mnrca ia
: Surv"" OF "COnoIu!c conditions -.
tg!s section ot the stat" is DcIu-
cnLducto! b" local iuaurluo, com
lrtDy At tho direction ot It's parent
company tn Baltimcre, simultaneously
ian Il liiEc Surv"r conducted IN NUM-
drrds az other cities and coUnticH "a
Il 10" United states.
'ra, merchants, professional m"T and
'srmers about the present ;reni of
.v!us costs. ;h.lr huudins pro-
ur"s. movement from the fH->l TO
CITY and vice versa and Ike
tiers. which Information NIL DO
|Dulaicd and Srui to tn central
riiCc OF the company. .h"rc u " IN h.
Y,Talyzcd, and an accurate report al!
actual business and .ccuom.,. con
ditionS VIII bc published - March
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
FARMERS EFFORTS CAUSES
FERTILIZER PRICE TO DROP
Manufacturers LAWYER Cost $3.50 :.
Ton-Sprin. Orders Arc Br-
Ing. l'Iurc,I.

ISprrihI - Tho IIIna.3. bi>pHtCu.l
iiAERlScNBuR1; W. March -
Farmers OF thIs county hny. L. IN
successful Ia getting thc.r sp!iu..
fertilizer "a, thr price deinaud.I ~
through tho Federation - Farmers
clubs, representing iourtccU ind. =
vidual clubs and a m"mbcr.hip of
over a 1000 farmers
The fertilizer companies FL IS stat
I'd, Al first demanded $3.50 pnr ton
ior fcrtiiiz"". hut "a" farmers i T.
clarcd that they would not nay more
than $50 for ia. material.
rs result. II j. understood tn.
dca.cry haT. come Ia til" farm, :;
price, and the latter arc pIaciuc their
spring orders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

out the system and keeping the blood
supply pure and robust.
For this purpose. no remedy ca II
equal s. S. s. the fine old blood puri-
FER that has been ia constant use for
more than City years. BEING ma de
csts. il ia purely vegetable. and con-
tains no mineral substance.
&c; bottle Of 5. $. :. AT your
drug store toda%. and note how
promptly il builds up the appetite
and SiTcs ncw strength and vita lily.
Write for free literature aud medical
advice 30 Chic. Medical Adviser. $40
Switi la horai"ry. Atlanta. Ca.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
|NGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

y noted authority says tina, few
drops of "OUtGro" upon tho skin sur
rounding the improving nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the 'cndcr. sensitive skin under
meath the toe aail. that il cannot
p"n"tTat" the flesh. and the nail turns
natura .iy outward almost over night.
cHfEro Is harmless antiscptiC
manufactured for ch!ropodisis. How
ever. any ono can buy from the drug
store - tiny bottle containing dircc-
tionS.---hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Hold Nan on Murder thnrrr.

BRISTOL VA. March li--c,r,
Nnrrcl nineteen. is held "A; I;lourr.
VIE, Tenn. on the charge Of shoot =
.nr 10 death his father Thnna.
A"rrcl, AT his homo at FaiI I:rnuch
Tenn, last Thursday. Mr.. Murrc,
was shot eight times. siN or yni.b
struck him in the back Mr. Murrri
was prominent farmer or sullivan
county. Tenn. and was well knoy, n
m this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Youth Hurt in .II.Iup

BRISTOL, VA. .Iarch !I-I<cuncih
,l'rriSo'. ~" young son OF Wallace
MOI rlSon. OF near Damascus. Va. Was
seriously injured when he was .-,-,Irl
~ An automobile" The Child y,s
knocked unconscious. Iic Su.:iain.J
q, cash in the LET, les. aud INJURIES
4 ont the l,a,, - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Float n"ro,,y Palmer.

NEWPDRT NEWS Va March II;
The schooner Dorothy Palmer.
which vent ashore W"dn"sda. night.
MAS iioa'"l Nv tuEs without d Hicult 80.
Very lttlc damage was sustained 10y
the Dorothy Palmer Oh account OF
gnLnr aShnrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA

~ Langley Field. whilc colonel vii
lir .. H"nsl"% VIII HAY" charge of
III" balloons and diriglbl.s.