davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
Scores of Ladies'
New Fall Suits
At Low Prices

20 Ladies Al-Wool Suits in navy and black, latest fall
styles-worth $500 and $3O0O priced special $l975
Ladies New Fall Suits made of All-Wool Tricotines,
Mems Wear Serges and Velour-fur trimmed and plain
tailored styles, worth $50 to $40 priced special $250O
Ladies and Misses high grade Tailored and Fancy Suits
made Of AlI-Woo Tricotnes and Duvet de Laines all
lined with best grade of silk nings good values at
$5O, priced here -----.-------------.. S39.7S
Ladies fine tailored Suits made in best quality
Tricotne and Poiret Twill lined with Mainsons Pussy
Willow Silks worth $500, now priced - $5s.75
Ladies and Misses Suits, including the finest in the
house Best fur trimmed and fancy models, sold UP
to $l5O.C0 priced special " S99.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
NEW FALL
Dresses
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

4 IN0OIA DO I L OIVI I NV I'D
Our Dress Department has been very busy in the last
few weeks simply because we have the best looking
Dresses in town and prices the same as on
everything else el-from 10 to 20 per cent less.
These dresses will make you take notice when you
see them.
Ladies Al-Wool Serge and Tricotine Dresses, braid
and embroidery trimmed worth $15-our price $l095
Ladies and Misses All-Woo Tricotine Dresses all
fall styles, worth $1,000, special S1295
Ladies and Misses All-WooI Trcotne Dresses, worth
$500, special SASS
Ladies and Misses AI-Wool Tricotine Poiret Twill,
Canton Crepe and Satin Dresses $3S to $40 values,
price --------------------------- $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
BUY YOUR SHOES HERE

Never before have we shown such wonderful variety
of footwear you in great Shoe
Department the main floor. Over SIS 100000 worth
Of brand Shoes have been gathered here for this
season. They were made specially for us, by
of the best shoe manufacturers in this country. We
are exclusive agents in Chickasha for John Kelly and
Edwin CIapp Ladies Fine Shoes. They fit and hold
their shape Priced to $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
Satisfaction or Money Back

When buy anything at The Dixie give satisfaction
viii make good We handle only the bes, quality Of merchandise
sn,eed by the makers and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
PREMIUMS FREE

We give Tickets with al purchases a soe They
able Bargain Basemsn Redeem tickets for prem.
iums - Dishes, Rugs. Dons
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

New Sweaters for Ladies
Be sure and see the Sweaters showing.
All the latest Tuxedo and mannish modes, made Of
all wool yarns in pretty color combinations. Black and
white, navy and white, brown, tan and other pretty
shades. Priced to $10.95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
WILL PLACE CANNON ON
GENERAL MORGAN'S GRAVE

Especial to The Times -D!spatch.1
WINCHESTER VA. May 9Th.
grave Of Major-Gcncral Daniel Nor
gan, of Revolutionary fame. who is
buried in Mount Hebron Cemetery
here. is 10 he marked with n Civil
War cannon. 1O-inch Rodman gun
which is being shipped from a gov
crnmcnt arsenal in New Jersey, IL
was announced today. Eighty can
non balls accompanying it will be
stacked nearby.
General Morgan's grave has been
neglected for many years. being COW
cred only ny "A broken slab OF brown
stone, which has been dcfaccd by
tourists and others hunting souvenirs.
The local chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. however. has
started a fund with which TO provide
Il monument TO the man who marched
with an army To the defense OF Ameri-
can soldiers in the storming OF Que
bee. and vino also WAS the hero OF
Cowpcns. Morgan has been referred
To by some historians as the stone
wall Jackson Of the American
Revolution"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09

which has proven It's worth innum-
cradle times since its introduction In
this city. This contention is verified
by the Following signed statement
Of Mr.. James w. Moore. No. 104 North
Street. Suffolk, Va. who has been "a
resident OF this city for the past 30
years. Mr.. Moore was formerly in
the grocery business and has q wide
acquaintance. He said:
For five or six years have been
a great sufferer from stomach trouble
and had to retire from business my
health was so bad. l was consti-
pated, could not sleep at night, and
was not able to eat meat, as could
keep nothing but the lightest kind of
food In my stomach. l tried all kinds
of medicines. but none OF them did mo
any good. I saw where so many of
our home people had been cured by
Plant Juice. and so decided to try II
myself. could scarcely believe the
wonderful results I got from the first
bottle, and now since I have taken 1t
for several weeks I can eat anything
l want, sleep fine at night and have
not bit of pain. Plant Juice has
certainly been a fine investment for
mo for feel like new man. II ia
the best medicine have ever taken
and am Recommending 1t ito nv
friends" 80
rl Plant liant. Juice Is sold in Richmond at
Chase City by tho Chase City Dru9 y.
lCompany,---Ady, \. lst ~ - q So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
RIVERS AND HARBORS BOARD
TO SURVEY DISMAL SWAMP

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. May S.-The Board
Of Engineers for Rivers and liarbors.
OF which General Harry Taylor is
chairman. will make an examination
OF the Dismal Swamp Canal on May
Is. with view of determining
whether il is advisable for the gov
eminent to acquire this waterway.
The trip will he made part way
through the canal on the engineer
boat Paquippe. The party will ar
rive in Norfolk on the morning OF
May Is, and will complete their trip
that afternoon.
Purchase OF this waterway was
considered in 1912. but because OF
the price which the owners placed
upon it. Sl,750.ooo. the, government
purchased the Albermarle and Chesa-
peake Canal for 100000. This ex-
animation will he for the purpose of
determining whether the govern
ment should buy the canal at this
time or whether IL should be ac-
quired as gift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
BOARD ADDS SHIPS
FOR ACTIVE TRADE
Arguments Fleet OF Vessels, While
Operators Lay Up Three
Vessels

Especial to The es-Dispatch.l
81 NORFOLK. VA. May S.-Whilc one
line OF steamship operators has de-
cidcd TO lay UP three of its ships here,
rather than meet the demands OF tho
scale OF wages. the Shipping Board
is adding to it's fleet OF vessels by
bringing out laid-up ships for the
active trade.
Captain Griillth. in charge OF this
division Of the Shipping Board. said
yesterday that the board is getting
engineers to run Its ships from va
rious parts OF the country. and tina,
II is not experiencing great difficulty
in signing crews. lie asserts tina,
the Shipping Board intends to enforce
the Is per cent wage reduction put
into effect May /. and to make nc
compromise. The Shipping Boar
ship Tcxarkana sailed yesterday for
Algiers.
Three other ships were brouEh;
here from the James River anchor,
age at Camp Eustis, and they will be
placed in commission at once. There
is demand for American bottoms
he said. but he would not call it q
general revival OF trade. though trade
conditions are improving.
The privately owned ships laid ut
are the Felix Taussig and the 4. /.
Kent. OF the Crowell e. Thurlou
Lines. which are now in port. The
third to be laid UP is the William f
Mckinney, OF the same limo wbIct
IS now due from Mediterranean ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
AMHERST OBSERVES
MOTHERS DAY.
County Agent Explains Contracts OF
Tobacco Growers Or
HaniZatioD

AMHERST. VA. May s-During the
past week o. =. Ross. county agent.
has been holding meetings in many
sections OF the county for the pur-
pose Of explaining the contracts If
the tobacco growers organization.
beginning with Monday OF this week
meetings will be held at the FOL-
lowing places in the county: Wrisht's
shop M9nday. 1880 r. NJ: Eion. Tues
1870 l.. ~ Pleasant N.ew, Thursday.
day. 1890 i. 81.
Miss Theresa ]. Amblcs school
nurse. is arranging "A series OF tu-
oefcuiar clinics 10 be held In the
county beginning Tuesday. May II.
In holding these clinics efforts Will
be made TO reach all ne!ghborhoods
IN the county and to include both
white and coiored people.
TUESDAY night. in the high school
ding Was presented before a large
audience. Little Nancy Beard, laugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Beard. made
charming bride. Edward Hunt. Jr.,
wood Allen played the par, Of
preacher. The other attendants and
guests we're made up OF "A number
Of larger children o. the village. y
sniertainment viii be Used i for The
benefit OF the Amherst school.
revival began "Wednesday night
in the Methodist Church. The pas
tor. Rev. James NJ. Greene. is bciag
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Oakley. confer
ence evangelist OF the Methodist
Church. who is preaching strong
sermons TO fairly ods!zed audi
cnces. This church conducted n spe-
c!al Mothers Day" service in the
Sunday school dhis morning.
certificate Of incorporation was
recorded last wcck in the Amherst
County clerks office. Incorporating
the Maple Grove Fair Association
The instrument states that the prin-
cipal office will be at Amherst. Pur-
poses for which the corporation Is
formed are 10 conduct fairs. inclul-
ing AGRICULTURAL. Industrial. mcchani-
| cal and art exhibits. side shows,
amuscmcnts. races. athletic events
and other lawful business pursuits
connected with fairs.
The maximum amount OF capital
stock is $4,000 and the minimum is
$1,000, divided into shares Of 50 cacn.
The duration is unlimited. The Off
GERS are: J. y. Gordon, president AMI
director: Alexander Davis. vicc-pres-
!dcnt: a. l. Johnson, treasurer, and
]. +. Peters. secretary and director
Directors: Wesley Yancey. James
Christian; Tom Christian, w. G.
Broadly. Preston Blair. Charlie Nc
Daniel. w. ~ Vaughan. James PAT.
terson and Tom Ellis. Real estate
holdings are limited to 100 acres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
SERVE SUBPOENAS ON
u. OF VA. LAW ALUMNI
Document Commands Former Stu
dents to BE in charlottesville
May 81 for Celebration.
MANY FEArs ARE PLANNED
Track and Field Meet, Masks,
Plays and Feasts Are on Pro-
gram to BE Carried Out During
Festival.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. MAJ g.
Many subpocnas were today served
on more than 300 law alumni OF
the University of Virginia. The writ.
were served by letter and are re
turnable by each alumnus on May 81
at the university under penalty OF
being classcd as rccreant and an
outlaw"
The legal documents. stamped with
the university's seal. were sworn out
by John Stewart Bryan. rector; Dr.
Edwin a. Alderman. president and
Or. William Minor Lille. dean OF the
department OF law. The form fol-
lowed in the papers was that used
by Grcnvillc. chief justIciar under
Henry H.. one OF the earliest authori-
ties on the English common law.
Refer to Celebration.
1nasmuch as the subpoenas refer
to the University OF Virginia CEN
tcnnial celebration. the men served
need not fear that the practice of
Henry III. In chopping OF his cour-
tiers heads will be strictly followed.
They read in part:
The Rector. Visitors. President.
Dean and Members OF the Facul
~ Of the Law School OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia 10 thoir Right
LieGe and Beloved Son:
We command you on the 3!st da,.
Of May next that you shall cnt,r
your appearance at our seat at Char
lottesvillc. there to remain co,,rhant
and levant. for the three days newt
ensuing. and then and there ito do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
RUN AUTO into STEEL
CABLE; TWO ARE HURT
DIR. Charles j. Sagcr and His Cousin
Victims of Odd Accident on
tho Winchester Pike.
MEN CAUGHT UNDER cHlNs
Injured Motorists Say That No
Warning Light Was Displayed.
Machine Is Considerably Dam
aged.

ISpccial to The Times Dispatch.l
WISCiESTER.V VA, May :. - DR..
Charles J. Sugcr and his cousin. Ber-
nard Il. Sagcr. Thomas. w. Va. have
been under the care Of physician
here since yesterday as result Of
being injured. the latter the most Sc
verely, by running into steel cable
stretched across tho Winchester Mar
tinsburg pike. near Darkesvillc. w.
Va. where contractors are making
improvements to the roadway. They
were motoring from Thomas TO wood
stock. Va. to visit relatives for the
weekend.
DR.. Sagcr. who was driving his au-
tomobIie. said the accident occurred
about 2:3O a. NJ. and that there were
no warning lights attached 10 or near
the cable. and that the mishap was
unavoidable on his part. Both men
were caught under their chins by the
wire, which was iive-eights Of an inch
thick, and were forced back against
the seat. The hood Of the car was
ripped off and the machine badly
damaged.
DIR. Sagcr was severely bruised and
rendered unconscious for some time
.whilc his cousins throat was laccr-
ated to such an extent that phyeicia ms
had to take about dozen stitches.
He also was rendered unconscious
for an hour or'inore. DR.. Sager said
tho night was very dark, and no light
could be seen anywhere. He walked
about two miles and awokc farm
or. who brought the men to Winchcs-
ter for treatment.
Residents OF the neiEhborhood raid
n rcd nag was attached to the cable,
but that II had been wound around
the wire b. the wind 30 that II could
not have been seen in daytime cx-
ccpt when close TO It. and that there
were no lights there ut night. y
somewhat similar accident occurred
near the same place two weeks ago.
in which Il farmer and his con were
injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
TUCKER WINS FRIENDS IN
TOUR OF NORTHERN NECK

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
KILMARNOCK, VA. May S.-Harry
st. George Tucker delivered the ad-
dress at tho commencement of the
Lancaster High School on Wednes-
day night. and on Thursday evening
he addressed the voters OF the lower
part OF the county at this place. in
the Interest OF his candidacy.
Mr.. fuckers speech was n splendid
presentation OF prcsent-day condi-
tons. and the remedy for the evils of
the times.
He discussed in detail his platform
and the things for which he stapds,
and by logic. ridicule and apt story,
thoroughly riddled the criticisms that
have been launched against him.
He fully sustained his reputation
man OF wide information and inti-
mate acquaintance with the questions
of the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
"PADDlNG" OF PAY ROLL
CAUSES ENGINEERS ARREST
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial % Tho Times Disnatch.1
NORFOLK, VA. May Six names
appearing in the Identical space on
several monthly pay sheets in sue
cession brought about the arrest
yesterday OF L. S. Mclean. supcrin-
,cndcnt OF dredging. in the district
engineers office. and the issuance Of
"A warrant for CaDtain Oscar Holm, OF
The drcdgc Chinook Arrest Of the
latter is momentarily expected. Both
,ncn are accused by Colonel j. c.
cakes. the warrants being sworn to
after both men had been given an
opportunity of explaining the alleged
irreSularity.
The amount obtained by the al
legged padding the pay sheet has not
been ascertained. Colonel Cakes
states. however, that the last several
sheets show discrepancy of about
$500 to $500 "A month. An audit will
be made within the next few days
10 determine tho full amount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
ORDERS SEAMAN HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
[SpeciaI TO The Tlmes-Djspatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. May 8.-Thomas S.
Woods. seaman at the Naval Operat-
ing base, came to his death on the
night of May by n bullet wound in
the heart. fired by George b. Miller,
jury holding inquest this afternoon
determined. Miller is held on charge
OF murder of Woods. and will be
given hearing In Police Court May
to that date. Against Miller Is the
further charge, made by Policeman
Mcssick, OF attempting to shoot,
wound and kill the policeman.
Miller pushed an automatic into
the abdomen OF the policeman after
the latter had arrested Woods and
tried to free tho sailor, 1t Is charged
The policeman knocked the gun aside
as It was discharged and the bullet
struck Woods In the heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
NORTON HIGH SCHOOL WINS
HONORS IN LI7ERARYLEAGUE
Vlctors Speaking in Favor of Restricting immigration
Were Awarded Silver Cup at Charlottesville Meet
Miss Mary Parker Wins Reading Contests

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May g.
The finals in the debating, reading
ana oratorical contests. conducted
annually by the Virginia High School
until midnight last night.
In the debate. on immigration re-
s,riction. the twcnty-siN teams from
various sections of the state were
divided into three classes-thosc
from schools with over 100 pupils.
those from schools with between 200
and 100. and those from schools be-
lhw 200. The respective winners
were Lynchburg. Danviile and Nor
ton.
In the scmifinals. the Norton team.
composed OF Miss Margaret Hyatt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
Landslide Provides
Southern With Ballast

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. May S.-The
southern Railway now has plenty
or top dressing for ballast on the
Manassas Iiarrisonburg division.
ana II was not necessary TO dig IL.
During heavy rains Il day or two
ago great slide occurred in what
Is known as White cut" near
Happy Creek. Va. the earth being
Kind OF white gravel used on a
large. part OF the road for top
dressings OF ballast.
Trains We're delayed by the slide.
but men were put to work loading
the gravel in cars. to be spread
where needed. The Shenandoah
River. which was nearly ten feet
above normal. was reported fall
ing gradually today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09

and William Miller. defeated the
Lynchburgers. Miss Fearn CabeIl
and Terrell Sheehan. In the finals.
norton won over DanvilIc's repre-
Scntatives. Miss S;,bina Clement and
George watson. The victors who
spoke In favor OF restricting immi-
grafton, were awarded "A silver cup.
Of Maury Sigh, Norfolk. defeated
Miss Agnes Gregory. Of Chase City.
and William Subject. Of Danvilic.
won over LEROY Corron. OF Warren
County,
The orators medal was won by
Paul Johnson. of Jefferson High.
Roanoke. who defeated John Taylor.
of Altayista
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
Rent. Island for n Ranch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
oNANCoCk, VA, May sc. H.
oliphant. OF Mecklenburg County
has rented Assateague Island for a
ranch, and will 20 into the cattle
business on large scale. Ragged
Point Beach. nearby. has been occu-
pied by George Yeoder. OF Pennsyl-
wanna. who will go into the hog and
poultry business. There Is much
land on the islands on the coast not
in use and the citizens are so glad
20 welcome cnterprising men expert
cnced along the cattle-raisinE line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
MOTOR EQUIPMENT FOR
WINCHESTER FIREMEN

WINCHESTER VA. May s.-Two
units OF the local IRE department
the Sarah Zane Fire Company and
the South End Hose company-arc
replacing present apparatus with
more modern motor equipment. the
former having arranged to purchase
q truck equipped with pumps. while
the latter Will purchase Il comb ination
chemical and hose truck. All COM
panies which had horses sold the an
finals some years ago and now are
equipped with motor apparatus Of
most recent manufacture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA 7

| will hold Joint session here be-
ginning tomorrow and lasting three
attend the association, tEe rice mar
kct has been falling since last Oc-
toocr and the present quotations are
the lowest recorded during the past
five vpurg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
HE WAS FORCED TO
GIVE UP BUSINESS
Prominent Suffolk (Ya.) Gro
Ger Relates How Plant Juice
Restored His Health.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Had Wonderful Results From
the Very First Bottle; Now
Has No More Pain.

There are reliable remedies for the
correction of common ills such as
stomach trouble. and diseases of the
liver and kidneys. and the most con-
spicuous among these is Plant Juice,
the famous herbal stomach remedy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
Two Nnii-Truck Drivers Arrested.

LYNCHBURG, VA. May John
Jones and Willie Hicks, colored
chauffeurs, who drove mail truck s
here, have been arrested on charge Of
robbing the parcels post mails here.
postal inspectors and railway detec.
tiHes worked on shortages reported
here for weeks before they were able
So ?, INA make arrests. g. a considerable
stolen from tho mails has been re-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
Hospital Gets New Ambulance.
WINElIE,SI'ER VA NM "A Ill.

motor ambulance. costing arproxim-
nteiy $1,000. has been presented TO
Winchester Memorial Hospital hy
residents OF this city and Clarke and
Frederick Counties, the result OF Il
popular and voluntary offering started
by j. Mack Noonan and Gibson
Bakcr ]; takes the place Of a horse
drawn ambulance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
aIesmLn Lnn.c" Is Sold.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ONANCOCK, VA. May 81. W..
Downing, OF Mappsburg, has sold
"Lesmin Lodge" near Quinby. to
DR.. U. Clark, the celebrated cancer
specialist of the Jefferson Hospital.
Philadelphia. This Is the place that
there was some talk OF Ex- President
Wilson occupying for the month OF
June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
Winchester i. q. tinted TIrst-CInss.
WINCHE ESTER. VA. MnN S.-An.

nouncement has been made here that
the local post-ofiice now is rated. by
the department rs an Office OF the
nrst-class, the result OF steady in
crease in posta! receipts The in
crease In parcelspost business has
teen rapid since express rates began
10 soar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09

and receive such things as may be
commanded you.
And especially. TO assist b. your
corporal presence and personal en-
dcavors in the celebration Of the
centennial anniversary OF the found
ing OF our university and law school
and in doing proper and bounLen
ancestral homage as iiege son and
subject.
Many FcntS Planned.
And further: TO partakc in such
masks and madriGals. plays. Journeys.
Jousts. fcats-of-arms and archery,
falconry. wrestling. bowls. quoits.
quartcr-staT and singl--stick: feast
ings OF pasties. comfits. junukets,
Gates, stikos of cells, creels OF carp.
vcnison pies. boiled capons. pots OF
honey. horns OF sack, cups OF wassail.
and such other diversions and refec-
tons. spiritual and physical. rs may
then and there lawfully be provided
by our heralds. pursuivants and
serving linen. to make merry our
right lcal sons, and to do honor to
our centennial anniversary afore-
said"
Ricc MilIcrs Meet In New Orlcnn..
NEW ORLEANS. LA. May s.-The
Associated Rice Millers of America
and the Rice Millers' Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
Onancock prcncbcr Rc.,rr,

ONANCoCK, Va May. s.-The Rev.
Richard Lloyd, pastor Of tho oniey
ana Broadway Baptist Churches for
n charge at Rmore, Va, \ 5is, z ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09

Available Public
Red and Grey
Full details will be
lire Company a locals sands service dealer
The United States Public thew
serve-the highest
that IS always consistent making stability