davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
JONES NEWS

Jones, Nov 19.-The friends of Rev.
Mr.. Harley are pleased that Confer
ence returned him to the Princeton
charge for another year.
We greatly regretted our inability
to attend the recent birthday cclebra,-
ton Of our friend, Mr. John Wells, of
Coronaca. who was member OF our
fathers company CCapt. Mat Jones)
| OF the Civil War
I'VE were very sorry to hear Of the
recent death of our friend Mr.. Al Mar
tin, of Donalds, and sympathize with
the bereaved family.
Sammie AIcNinch and Lonnic
|Bishop have extra fine possum dogs.
We recently had a letter from our
cousin. DR.. Barnic Smith, of Dillon,
and his friends will be pleased to learn
that he is in good health and in ac-
tive practice.
Mr.. John w. Beeks is visiting his
son, DR.. Henry Bceks, of Richmond,
Va.
We were very sorry to hear of the
recent sudden death Of Prof. Paul
Grier Of Due West and tendcrly SYM
pathize with the bercavcd family.
We were in Greenwood recently and
as usual met with cordial greeting
from our genial, companionablc,
warm-hcarted friends.
We extend congratulations to Mr..
Robert Lee Cooper and Miss Alice An
derson, who were recently married.
Messrs. Matthew Mattison, Of Bolton,
and Eugene Long, of Cheraw, recently
visited relatives and friends here
Messrs. Walter and Frank Jones
were in Due West last week.
Mrs. J. II. Beacham was the recent
guest Of Mrs. DR.. W. It. Jones.
We recently met the following
friends: Carl Wharton and Brooks and
Henry Simms and Dr.. Thompson, OF
Waterloo; John Shirley. Mac Cochran
and J. r. McNinch. Of Hodges Judge
NAPOLEON Woods, Of Mt. Bethel; John
Hudgens, of Laurens; Young Godfrey,
of Fountain Inn; Gamwell Major. Of
Greenwood, and Wistar Culbertson, Of
ILaugens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHlLD's BOWELS


Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of California Zig Syrup" If tho
little tongue is coated, OF if your child
is listless, cross, feveTsH full of cold, or
has collie, a teaspooBfyf will never fail
you can sec for youraSlf how thoroughly
it works oil the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste from the tender, little
bowels and gives YOU q we'll, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea.
spoonful today saves sick child to.
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has direc-
lions for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
AMERICA BEHIND
ARMS REDUCTION

Organized Labor Indorses "Magnificent
PROPOSAL" Action of Council.
Washington, Nov. 19.-Organized
labor through the American Federation
|of Labor executive council today in
dorsed as q magnificent proposal" the
American plan for reduction and limi-
tatlon of naval armament.
The federation executive council
embodied its Endorsement in q raso!u-
tion which declared:
The American delegation spoke for
America in proposing the wholesale
destruction Of warships.
The American delegation spokc for
America in proposing the absolute ccs
satlon Of warship construction for a
period Of ten years.
America is unitedly in favor OF
these proposals.
America, we believe, Is willing and
ready to place its full trust in the
methods of democracy and in the eff
cacy and integrity OF democracy.
America, we trust, will continue
on the inspiring course laid down at
the outset by it's delegation for Sec
retary ughcs was the spokesman "a
VIII On every point take the same
lofty and advanced position transcend
ing' II possible the note which was
struck on that first memorable day.
we record the position of the Amer
lean workers for whom we speak as
being in absolute accord with the ut
most degree of disarmament, with
the utmost effort to destroy the ma
chlnery an dto' make unnecessary and
impossible the activities, the jealous
les and rivalries Hand the intrigue that
leads to war.
And we trust that America will
DiaZe the way even beyond considera-
tlon OF the arnlaments Of nations and
the rivalrics Of nations and will seek
to bring them into some permanent
accord which will be organized and
definite to the end that there may be
made possible those necessary re-
curing adjustments and adjudications
which are vital to permanent harmony
and peace between peoples and ma
tions."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
No Worms in a Healthy cha,a

All children troubled with Worms hove on uu,
healthy color, which indicates poor blood ond as q
rule. there Is more or ess stomach disturbance.
1KoVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given resu-
iary for two or three weeks. will enrich tho bioof
improve the Digestion and act as ageneralSueussh-
cning Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then
throw off dispel tho worms and the Child wlllbe
In perfect health Pleasant to take. G0c per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
Not Hia Horror

A county court judge fell down q
iiight OF stairs. recording his passage
by bump on every step until he
reached the bottom. A servant ran to
MS assistance and said: II hope your
honor is not hurt?" mo" said tho
judge, my honor is not hurt, but my
head is."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
WOFFORD ALUMNI
PLAN HOME COMING
President Sends Ont Invitations to
Visit School ThanksgiyinR Day.

ASoAuShV AoChuB OuG 10
Visit School Thanksgiving Day.
Spartanburg, Nov 20.--Wofford COL
lege is expecting great home COM
ing Thanksgiving, the occasion Of the
Wofford-Trinity football game. Invi-
tations are being mailed out to every
alumnus OF Wofford within the state
to be present at the home coming.
Following Is "a copy Of the notice sent
to the alumni and signed by DR.. II. N.
Snyder, president OF the college,:
'The Wofford alumni are planning
a great home coming back to the old
campus on Thanksgiving day to wit
ness the Wofford Trinity football game
and to dine together at Carlisle hall
as guests or the college.
"The hour OF the game is 3 o'clock.
The hour for the dinner Is 1890.
Send at once to J. X. Davis, man
ager, a postal saying that you will be
present at the dinner. This is i'm
potant."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23

That cough or col d In The head can
be ended easily by Hvomei. No stom-
ach dosing. Breathe it through the
nose and mouth. Money back IL 1t
falls. Laurens Drug Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

OF submarines against torpcdocs and
the superiority OF artillery nre
through the air rs contrastcd with
attacks under water was discussed
by the admiral. who added: "Ir the
artillery protective maintains It's SUI
pcrlority among naval arms. In spite
of the torpedo. one cannot see why
Dattlcships ana smaller vessels
should become obsolete ali ut once.
Submarine In Addition.
THE construction and numerical
proportion OF the submarine arm of
tho service" he continued. will
change with technical progress, but
at the present there is no reason
whatever to consider tho battlcship
out OF date as Il concentration Of
power on tho water. The submarine
has merely been added to tho older
naval forces. and viii be found in
all navics in greater numbers. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

the Same way countcrdcvices IA
vented during the war Will be Der
fectcd. but. changes will be NOR
gradual than the fanatical protaro
nlsts. OF the Submarine.
Thcrc are fools In my counlr
who reproach me with not hayIn
built hundreds of submarines at IN
outbreak or the war at the cspens
of battlcship construction. These pco
pie forget that although Robert Full
ton built Il submarine moro than 10
years ago and set great hopes upo
II ns n weapon for lighting England
technical progress had not gone g
FAR as TO provide an effective long
range boat ut tho opening of IN
conflict. or lonG-range boats. whIc
alone mattcred and which will mat
ter even more In the future, German
owned, as regards quantity and qual
ity. more than the other navlcs n
the world combined"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
STILL
SUPREME. DECLARES
GERMAN ADMIRAL

lCohtinucd from First ragcl
posts acquired in tho course OF cen
turtles. ana with her bridgcho.,ds adj
vanccd against other countrics-cvcn
against the United Statrss themselves
that rules the waves and rules the
world. Such will he the Gaze. though
IN Il less degree. when America owns
strong navy. In a certain way. the
position or the United States Will h.
tho same as GcrInauy's situation be-
fore the war.
1T must be further considered -
proceeded Admiral Won Tirpitz. ",ha,
England has gained. absolutely. su
premacy in Europe; that her power
covers all Africa, Mcsopota,nia and
India, AMI that she now holds the
Keys TO the Mediterranean at con-
siantinople, the Suez Canal and Glib
raitar. This control counterbaIanccs
the compactncss Of Americas terri
tory"
The admiral referred. in rather
caustic terms. 10 british poli,ica'
foresight. ana declared that, regard
less of EnGlani's treaty with Japan
and friendship with America. sh,
would turn where her political in
t"reStS lay in case of a conflict be
tween Japan and tn" United states.
The English would do as they have
successfully done for centuries IL
European conflicts. The result IS
that the continent Of Europe is now
ruined, while England herself, rs al
ways. stan Is there lord Of the world
he concluded.
Batticship> Won War.
Eatticships won the world war. and
Will win future wars. in the opinion
OF Admiral Won Tirpita, al one time
head of the German fleet and Min
lister of the Navy. during the critical
period Of the historic struggle. lie
reai'lrmcd his faith in ahove-watcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
j. S. IS ENJOYING SOME
UNUSUAL GOOD WEATHER
"eportS SHOW That For Last Few
Days II Was Clear All Way
to Pacific COust.
IBv United Nem.a

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.-whcn +,
comes to weather, tho United States
Is enjoying just about what tho fam
iE physician would order if Amcrics
M wSrH his patient and the patient
IT y. &. Day. climatologist n, tho
,hiled states Weather Hurcam bns
I'm "a E!ancing over reports from the
tf "n corners OF the country twice din iIy
,,"r 1900 days and. in all that tin,S
me doctor has never seen better re-,
Washington. INTO
Take today. for instance.
v,it WIS clear from the Mississippi
hhilry all tho way 10 the pncitIc
oc.am. said Or. Day Nice wint"r
Wal no. prevailed all through tbc
GiSh,rni valley and it was very warm
IN inc East. All these things arc
.T,,iuSuai for this time OF thu vcar
mere was practically no rain. cyrrni
h"rH small prccipitatc i'm n fnw
.nSol"tcd SpotS--and there was n slivb,
ii.ur,E OF snow along the northern
All told tho temperatures throurn-
OUT the United states avc-,rnd
SiiBhtIN above normal and have 70
ne past three or four days. sail Sr
III was slightly cold in the wns,
nut only IN some parts below nor
NAL, he said. "oF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

CLEVELAND. ONO. Feb l7.-Af-
Ter deliacrating for approximately
seven a''l ono-half hours. the jury
which is considcrins the tate Of Judge
William III. McGanuon. charged with
the Scconl-dcgrcc murder OF Harold
I. kaGy, was locked up for the night
ut 9:i5 in a deadlock. Although 1t was
reported three ballots had been taken.
there was no intimation how the vo,-
ing stood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
ROMANCE LIES HIDDEN IN
SEAWEEO-CLOAKED POOL
Vivid Account of shore Flight Re
tween StarfiSh and Sea rchin
Thrills.
n tMiversnI SerNic.-

LONDON. Feb. 17.-All the WONDER
fun surprising romance OF natural
history that lies hidden ia a seawceG-
c!oaEed pool on the shore was dis
closed by j. Arthur Thompson. an
Aberdeen University professor. To an
audience Of children ana parents AZ a
lecture III the Royal Institution.
EN"ryh9dy was thrilled. at the
vivid little account OF thu, shore fight
between the startish and the small
sea urchin. The starfsh puts one OF
It's arms on the shell OF the sea
urchin, and the sea urchin bites with
The infinitely small. three -bladcd
scissors which are on its back. The
siarfish strips those blades away. and
does II time and again until the de-
fensive weapons are all gone. Then
1t Is goodby for the sea urchin in the
elastic mouth OF the siarijSA.
And" said the professor, this
stariish has not a yeStilc Of brains.
Here we have IN" problem OF animal
behavior at it's lowest level among
Drain!cSs creatures.
Natural history is much a con-
juSation OF the verb to eat from
they eat To they have been eaten -
one OF Professor Thomsons ancc-
dotcs concerned the ordinary or com
mon whclk. which builds a mar
vclously intricate system Of egg cells.
The eggs are laid, but in The dc
Vclopmcut they prey ono on anUthcr.
frs; multitude. there is only one LEFT
TO grow into Il iull-SiZcG whclk.
Here was Il little problem to Illus
TRAIT. what the professor calicd tn"
"c!rculat!on of matter" or the family
tree Of nature. The rock ,urbot l. am
cNcellcn, and edible fish. II takes:
Ten pounds .iun; whclks eaten to
make one pound of rock turbot.
Ten pounds Of worm TO make one
pound of whclks.
Ten pounds OF sea dust 10 make one
pound Of worm.
Sea dust" said Professor Thoms on.
becomes worm worm becomes
whelk whclli becomes turbHt. aud
h" hushcl his voic" 70 whisper
..turDOt hccOmcs yOu.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
KEEP INrRIDERS
FROM SEEING. PEARSON
lEN Associatrd rr,ssl

/ =.
SANnERSoN, TEN. Feb ia
guard OF soldiers kept iutruders away
from the hotel room today. where
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson. Jr..
obtained his first real rest since he
left III faso last Thursday on :: ,;'iga:
IN an army a!rplanc to san Au-"i.lo.
Uniform in rags. face uuShaven.
worn out from privations suffered in
Texas most desolatc waste lands. the
27-ycar-oid aviator rode Into san
derson last night on a horse Dor
rowed from ranchcrs
Less than three hours nicht from
III Paso. he made Il forced landing
AT i;2o T. NJ. last Thursday in Reagan
canon, some nincty-nve miles from
SanderSon. miles away from wire
communication and human habitatior.
For three days he wandered with
out food. taking water from tho air
plane radiator 10 qucuch his thirst.
on tn" fourth day n, struck the Eio
Hrandc ana foa;cd down the stream
on an !mrrovised raft until he was
discovered by ranchers, who gave him
food and mount. Ills arrival came
as the siNty-tivc army av.atCrs who
had combcd Texas in search FOR him
since last Friday had almos; given
UP hopa.
l-icutcnan; Pearson was on his way
from Douglas. Arlz.. to Florida to
make an a;temp. at a transcontincn-
tai flight in twenty-four hours on
Washington's birthday
y. strong north wind drove tho
aviator from his course and then his
engine chokcd, stopped before he
could choose n landing and damaged
the wings on striking the ground.
The trip back to civilization was
made. part OF the time. through a
terrific SarIS.or,p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

craft during an Interview horo to-
day. ana declared that. strangely
enough, owing to the peculiarit!cs of
the war. the submarine had been
given greater Importance than was
warranted by the facts.
England. Japan and the United
states recognized the fact. he said.
that in the world struggle for SUI
prcnacy outside OF Europe land
forces would be secondary. lie as
serted such struggle must neces-
snrily be one Of sea supremacy. but
added that the sort OF maritime forces
TO be constructed in the light of the
experiences of the latest war, was
II great cpCn question.
There was no decisive action be =
tween opposing !leets during the
world war he said. because in mis-
concciving the political situation and
poorly assessing the inherent power
OF the German feet the Berlin gov
crnmcnt did not risk 1t during the
decisive first years OF the conflict.
When the favorable time for naval
action was past. England had to euf-
fer directly only from German sub
marines. Against them she had no
preparations
''ln reality. the war, so far as tho
sea WAS concerned. was won by the
English high sea fleet. and the YER
dict could have been reversed only
through Eatticships."
A.:m.rai Won Tirpi,. said he had
little patience with the controversy
now raging in England over the sub
marine and tho eurfacc warship. do
c;aring II was largely due to II lack
Of Information among many dis
pu,ants. Il conilic: OF personal Inter-
,stS. and n desire on the part OF tn"
English Cabinet 10 keep the world
ignorant ot the real official vicwr."
Make Engines Stronger.
Whilc submarine engines had be
come somcwhat stronger, and tho
boats gomewhat more enduring" sa.l
'hc aGnral. the Germans. IN the
main. carried on their submarine
campaign for years with virtually
the same craft they perfected in 1919
Further development Of the sub
marine will he much hainpcred until.
AN efficient and uniform motor car
hc developed for travelling above and
below the surface. After this is solved
there will bc question whether u
vessel fitted for underwater travelling
can. in the long run. compete IN gen
cral performance with a surface veg
eel. believe tho ship constructor
VIII think the surface warship VIII
always show n better general per
Torrance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Alabama Fiddler
Hays Ancient BOX
IBy Associated Press. I

ANSISTON, ALA, Feb. I'LL. T..
simpson, of blue Mountain. one OF
those taking part In the nddIcrs'
contest here tonight, played "a yIO-
lin rnndc In Italy in 1866. the .55-
ycHr-oid instrument attracting
much attention among other con-
tcstantS ana spectators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
CARRIERS WILL CUT
RATES IF ALLOWED
TO REDUCE WAGES


terence between the carriers ana EN-.
ploycs.
Protest Immediately was entered
by T. T. Whittier. of the carriers
committee. against delay and Ia my
proposals OF further conferences II,
declared that ;hc question the boarJ
now laced was merely whether these
agreements should be continued.
Frank i. Walsh. counsel for .bc
brotherhood. in an argument, likcucd
the principles OF the labor board Ia
nose OF the. Supreme Court in its
history He said the railroad exccu-
tives argued that If not restrained
Inc executives would render the
transportation act emascuiatcd and
abortivc. this board will be DESTROYED
IN SO far as its efficient functioninl.
is concerned, and we shall have end
less turmoil and instability in the
railroad industry.
Mr.. Walsh declared that II the car
rlers did not comply with the law the
employees would inform the public as
TO the real situation in an attempt
to prevent Congress from cnacting
law for financial relief OF the rail
roads. AZ this ir.mcnt the ear
riers are attempting TO dip their
hands into the United States treasury
and extract the enormous sum Of
$4,000, OOo, which is only their
initial effort" MIR. Walsh asserted.
Right IN Organize.
The speaker reiterated the right Of
the employees TO organize ana act as
a unit and declared such action was
contemplated in the transportation
act. The railroads couil not accept
lie benefits OF the law without also
agreeing 10 labor rights. i.c argued.
He said he saw in the railroads ef-
forts 10 thwart the employees an at
tempt to render unsettled. chaotic
conditions. which would finally lead
20 the obstruction Of their own house.
and repeated his request that rail
road managers and directors lie sub
pocnacd for Observation-Disclosures.
Correspondence with the railway
executives was read by Mr.. Jewell, in
an effort 10 SHOW that conferences
had been postponed prior to the filing
OF the dispute over the rules before
the board. Mr.. Whittier. however re-
piled that when the railroads were
returned TO private control March J,
1870. he considered the national
agreements terminated. lie also
maintained that the intent OF the
transportation act was TO allow each
carrier TO negotiate with It's own en-
ploycs.
The hearing adjourned until Mon
day. Meanwhile executives OF tho
railways VIII Gather here tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
IT. PEARSON SAYS ENGINE
TROUBLE FORCED LANDING
Army Aviator Tells of His Experience in Getting Back
to Civilization After Having Been Lost in
Big Bend District

the nights in the Rig Eond country
are just hi, chilly. bu; tho worst
'hinS about il is tina; | los, my
thancc 10 try for the ;ranscont incn-
TAI. There isn't II chance IL the world
20 Eet the plane out OF Mexico and
continue the flight as per schedule"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
rns. Anti-clgnrrrtc Inv ucrcni.

III he IIOEk, AItI>- Fcb. -
the Arkansas Senate late today
passed over the veto OF Governor
Mcltac the bin repeating the present
Jaw prohibiting tho sale OF cigar
cites in the State ami providing for
4 llCeMSe tax ON Neal.rS In nIrurnit &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
ny Associated Pressl

III. rASo. TENAS. Feb. i7.-The
story of Lieutenant rcarson's forced
landing and experiences in getting
back To civilization was told to the
Associated rrcss by him this after
noon upon his arrival at Fort Bliss.
Lieutenant Pearson flew TO Fort
Bliss with Lieutenant L. II. Jones,
ono Of the flyers who had gone to
Sanicrscn to search for him. In his
telling of his experience since he
left FL raso las; Thursday In an army
airrlanc, ne said:
ON recount OF engine trouble l did
not follow tile air line 10 san An
tonic, bat kept as close 10 the fields
as poss iblc. was flying at abou;
5000 feet. directly over the river,
when my engine died. ] spiraled
down. ana, being unable TO see a
safe spot to laad. had decided 10 drop
into the river, but. because of the
dead engine. was forced. instead. to
take about the worst spot in the en-
tire country. landed in a deep cam
Won. and don't know yet how | WAS
able to do it without wrcckinS the
plane. Tho wings were not disabled.
and the plane could be nown out. /
believe. If il were possible 10 get
a now engine 10 il.
believing | was on the American
side. somewhere north OF the river.
started 10 walk south. thinking to
reach the Rio Grandc. Eut, as at that
spot the river runs north and south.
parall"lci ii for two days and must
h.N. ,y,1l..I uhnrt thirty miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Get Severe scn,cncc for rri,rc

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb I7.-Thomas
brady was sentenced today TO serve
from one 10 fourteen years in th.
pcnitcntiary for an attack Jon :, young
woman. -Four other young men have
been sentenced fro mono to iifty
years for the same crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
M. r. McComhs l. scrIously nI.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE cond!-
tion Of W. l.. McCombs. former chair
man OF the Democratic national con-
vcnticn. who is critically Ill at the
home OF his relatives, wa unchanged
throughout the day. Frederick K.
Ryan. his law partner. said tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

rARIS Feb IA message cx-
pressing desire for the closest re-
laticn between France and America.
MAS sent 10 Ethe War Department of
Was hngtOn By IL. women delegation
representing the France AMERICA
committee which has been visiting
tOrlcHZ as the guest %: Erigadicr-
General Allen. commanding the Amer
!"nu forces on the Rhine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Admiral BADGER 70 Retire.

WASHlNGTON. Feb. l7.--Rcar-
Admiral Charles J. Badger. who has
been head of the navy general board
since the death OF Admiral Dewey.
viii rcturn to the retired list at his
own request February Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Funeral Directors

:.pttkNiSG OE!pEks corU4e:rd in ?,
hours. We equipped 20 Iyo "a.
'hvnts BLACK IA twenty Sour l0uta ma.
~ spcHiai branch - Gus uus!uops .f'T
- always given PROMPT attention Mo.
t!-t an. N0rih stseriu street
I'EAuI Gavin l'hagp. iuusral director
MADISON iai. EaUdoipE ;Gts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Wanting Ii Done and
Getting 1t Done Is Easy.

Finding the right no-fon 10 giva IN.
directory.