davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
SEVENTH WEEK OF
 FORD SUIT BEGUN
By Associated Press

Mount Clemens, Mich, June 23. Testimony in the Ford-Tribune libel suit hewed closely to the line tooay, which ushered in the seventh week of the hearing and marked the third an niversary of the alleged libelous edi- torial in the Chicago Daily Tribune headed Ford Is An Anarchist"
 Pertinent testimony was given by r. W. Williams, correspondent of the Tribune at Detroit, who sent the news dispatch on which the alleged libelous editorial was based Charles A. Teter. John J. LeFevre and Henry c. Plass- the last named being a reporter, on the Detroit Free Press.
 The testimony of Teter. LeFevre and Plass was introduced by the defend ant to rebut that given a month ago for the plaintiff by James S. ConnorS. An important question of dates is in- volyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Worlds Tennis Tourney

Wimbledon. Eng. June 23.-Play for the worlds tennis championship on grass courts began here today. In the first round of the singles Lieutenant Dean Mathey. U. $. A, defeated Simp- son, England, 6-3. 6-0, GO; A. M. Lovi-
 bondof. New York, defeated Flavelie, England, 6-1, 6-2. Flavelle retiring, while w. M. Washburn, U. s. A, won from Mellet former champion of the
 national. 6-3. 6-S, S-s, 6-x. Washburu
 played in great form
 J. $. Cannon won from Davis of Eng
 land 7-5. GA, 6-S; Asthalter, America,
 defeated A. W. Dawson, England, G.. 1-6, 6-2, s6-4, while Lieutenant Louis
 Graves. T. s. A. overcame Willford England. 6-4, 6-3. 6-s Major Robert T. Wrenn was scratched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Major Riddle Through
 With Referee Choice

Toledo. Ohio, June 23.--Major A. J. DrexeI-Biddle, president of the Army. Navy and Civilian board of boxing control. who was due here today. will not come to Toledo until the referee situation Is straightencd out.
 Adam Empie, secretary of the board. has submitted list of referees to Jack kearns, manager of Dempsey. and Willard, and they have added q few names of their own choice. Empie will continue his conferences with the boxers tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

Barons that second battle. Al was pos itively helpless on everything that went his way, and when he backed into a drive in the eighth. fans began to use their hammers. Maybe Moley will put Hairston in left field today.
 Yesterdays win made the fourth straight for Kid Morrison It's now eight victories and three defeats for the fans in ehese days when good pitch Ing is rarely seen at Riclwood
 The bugs Were pulling hard for Ball mer after he relieved Crews and pitched such nice ball for four frames. Eight batters went the ozone route during Balls regime on the mound.
 Is Crews a morning glory? Many be- lieve that like this frail flower he has faded beneath Sol's scorching rays. but we are inclined to think that sam will "eome back.
 A report says Outfielder Dave Robert son will go the Cubs in exchange for Pitcher George Tyler. Tyler will make the Giants look like the best bets for the National league gonfalon.
 The addition of Walter Golvin. mem Der of the Bears in 1917, makes Bob Coleman's team look somewhat stronger Golvin has been in the army for nearly two years and has just gotten his dis charge.
 The Lookouts are sadly lacking in punch. Fred Bratchi and Doc Neider korn were expected to add the necessary wallop. but they have failed thus far.
 The Barons made 13 hits to Little Rocks 6 in the second game but lost Memphis got only four bingles to Allan. fa's If, but won. Whats the answer Bases on balls. Control is the pitcher s greatest asset.
 Mcdonald should copyright the hidden ball" Somebody else might try to use 1t some day.
 The Chicks come here after Little Rock leaves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

As our friend, Rupert Hughes, re- marked, we can't have everything" but it's pity the Barons didn't grab both those games yesterday Sam Crews al lowed but two hits yesterday, one of these happened to be homer. however with the bases full and the lead was too much for the Barons to overcome and surpass.
 Who remembers when Moley had the fastest team in the league2 It is said that lack of speed will cost the Yankees the American league pennant, and if more Of the Barons are crippled up. Mo- ley will be in the same boat with Hug gins Ellis, Fisher and Mcdonald are badly handicapped in this respect, and Webb is not entirely we'll There's not a single real fast man on the team this year. Mcdonald is a good base runner and several of the others know how to get good deal off first, but for pure, unalterated speed, you'll have to look elsewhere than on the local squad. No- body is real fast, nobody is real slow. Fisher hasn't hardly had a chance to demonstrate what he can do on the paths.
 Lefty" sigman will hurl for the Bar ons today and Duffy probably for the
 
 four pitchers, Karr, Stone, Hengeveld and Robertson. almost entirely. but today he will have to try a youngster, as the doubiS-headers have used up all his regu- lars.
 Day in and day out, old Pat Duncan hits 'em with pleasing inconsistency. Pa tricia" is not infallible, of course, but he's usually there in the pinch Billy Webb hit double in each game and each drive brought home runner Though second in the batting order, Ste venson manages to lead the team in runs scored. Steve gets on base in practically every game. Bernsen was out of luck yesterday. The big fellow got three hits and scored two runs, but he laced out several hard drives that barely fell out side the foul lines.
 Big Peters had an off day with the willow. Pete got only four hits out of six times up.
 Ellis game foot. probably cost the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
JACK KNOCKS OUT
 STARRING PARTNER
Sung by Criticism of Press Dempsey Puts Negro
 to Sleep

Toledo, ohio, June 23.--stung by
 the criticism thnt his sparrinG
 partners hnd been able to hit him
 with diseoncerting frequency, Jack
 Dempsey. challenger for the
 worlds heavyweight champion
 ship, today knocked out Sergeant
 Bill Tate, n giant negro. while the
 crowd that packed the Maumec
 bay training camp easped in
 amanement over the power of his punches.
 Dempsey boxed six rounds, two with Tate, two with the Jamaica Kid and two with Jock Malone the St. Paul welterweight, taking them on in rota- ton. Tate was fairly successful in stopping Dempsey's driving in the first round. but when It came his turn to face the challenger in the third. Demp- sey showered him under a hurricane of punches. Ten seconds after the round opened Dempsey dug A right hand punch into Tates stomach, then shifted and caught him on the rim of the chin with left hook that did not travel more than six inches. Tate sank to his launches and got up at the count of six. Then Dempsey landed right-handed to the chin and the negro dropped to the canvas, complete ly knocked out.
 Tate said that it was the first time in three years that he had boen knocked off his feet and he has fought score of heavyweights, including e2 rounds with Sam Langford and II rounds with Harry Wills.
 Willard, in face of the same criti- eism that he is not working hard enough, did no training. The cham- pion said he had reduced to the weight that he expects to carry in the fight; that he was his own trainer and would caution himself as he thought best. He said that day of rest would make him eager to resume the grind of box ing tomorrow
 Tex Rickard, promoter of the Fourth of July match announced tonight that the seat sale had reached s400. 900, but that the huge arena, according to plans now completed. would have q seating capacity to accommodate enough spectators to swell the total gate receipts 10 $i.000, ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
OLD CUP DEFENDER
 NOW HAULS LUMBER

Miami, Fla. June 2S.-The old cup defender, Mystic, built in 1881 and win ner over the British yacht Atlantic in the race for the American cup. will sail tomorrow for Antilla, Cuba. with load of lumber
 The yacht has been lying up here for IS months and has become the pror- erty of E. R. Lowe of Miami, who has converted her into a merchant sailing vessel under the name of Water | Witch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Eddie Pulls Hidden Balp' to Great Delight of Fans

They all look alike to the told master" our bold, brave captain, Eddie Mcdonald. Yesterday the brainy one again starred in his lit- tie slinht-of-hand performance, commonly known as the 'hidden ball" Bacon was on second with one down when Eddie caught him. Umpire Shibley and the fans asleep by pulling the ball out of his sleeve somewhere and tagging the runner out as he started to take his IeBd off the bag. Keep it up, Eddie. There's one born every minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Was Brottem Out?
 Read the Rules, Dan

Ballmer was pitching out to Peters, walking BrOttem intentions ally in the eighth. The Little Rock batter crossed the plate before the fourth ball was delivered and was on his way to first. The whole Bar on team kicked on it, but Umpire Pfcninger let it go. Rule 51, section 10 says:
 seThe batsman is out if he steps from one batsman's box to the other while the pitcher Is in his position ready to pitch.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
HARRY CREE GIVEN
 NEWSPAPER DECISION

Pittsburg, Pa. June 2S.--Harry Greh of Pittsburg was given the newspaper decision over Mike Gibbons of St. Pan! in their 10-round bout here tonight at Forbes field A record crowd wit messed the bout, which was full of ac- finish. Greb won six rounds on points, one was even. and Gibbons took tas others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Why Is It Youngsters Get All the Worst of
 the Umpire Decisions

Why Is it that all umpires--every doggone one of 'em-give young pitchers the worst of it on balls and strikes? For IT years We have fol- lowed the fortunes of the Barons . but we've never yet been able to understand this discrimination which is more apparent this year than ever before. not only in case of locals but the visitors as well. Will the Amalgamated Association of Pop-bottle' Dodgers kindly inform us2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
SIT EASY YE FANS,
 HELP IS ON THE WAY

With Coffindaffer expect ed hourly and "Whitey" Glazner certain to arrive be- fore July 4, the future of the Barons is exceedingly bright. Moley hopes to start his pen nant drive on the first of the month and the Baron chief tain believes that the needed endorsements are. now en route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth l. shreve- port 3.
 At Galveston: Galveston 2 Houston '. At San Antonio: San Antonio Beaumont, not scheduled.
 At Waco: Waco 9. Dallas l2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Leeds Wins Great Game
 From Sylacauga Nine

Sylacauga, June 22.-In one of the best games of ball seen on the local diamond this season. Leeds defeated the Mignon team by score of to ? after battling 13 innings: Score:
 LeeuS ucV uVJ 1fV Vpu 10 OyfCduSd brj HJJ -DO vvu b--
 Batteries: Anderson and Roberts; Rob- ertson. Brazier and Stewart
 Both teams were backed up by extra good fielding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
South Atlantic League

At Spartanburg: Spartanburg Charles ton, no game, rain.
 At Augusta: Augusta 1, Greenville O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
WINS BIC
 AQUEDUCF PURSE
Purchase Was Second and QuestiOnnaire Third at
 Brooklyn

New York, June 23.-J. w. Me
 CIeIIand's 3-year-old colt Eternal.
 by Sweep-HazeI Burke, won the
 historic Brooklyn handicap at one
 mile and a furIong over the Aque-
 duet race track in 1;49 4-5. The
 popular favOrite, Purchase, which
 was giving Jumps of weight to all
 the other horses in the race, fin-
 ished second. three lengths behind
 the winner and four lengths in
 front of Questionnaire, an extreme
 outsider in the wagering, which
 took third money.
 The winner was quoted at to 1, at which he was heavily backed by many who have been following him in his last four or five races, and the colt made up for his previous disappoint- ments by his victory today. Many shrewd handicappers selected Eternal, as they believed he was simply thrown into the race with the light impost of 1o5 pounds
 The glory of the race however, real ly belongs to Purchase, which, carry : lhG 1Lt pOQHuS, Sp6Dt d cat dCeil 0A his energy by unruly actions at the barrier. where he almost unseated Jockey Loftus at least three times. L'Errant cut out the pace for three quarters of a mile before Schuttinger on Eternal ran him into submission. The winners time, 1:49 45, is tw3- fifths of a second slower than the record of nine furlongs.
 P. P. Whitney's Borrow won this event two years.
 Two-year-el have not been very successful in the Brooklyn handicap in previous years, as only five of them had been returned as winners in tiis 30 times the event was run. Today 3year-olds dominated the finish. the placed horses all being of that age
 A delay of six minutes was caused by the cutting up of Purchase at the post. Schuttinger on Eternal waited patiently behind the flying leader uh- til the latter showed signs of weafi- ness at the six-furlong pole. Thcn Eternal took the lead and opened up a gap of three lengths as the field swung into the long home stretch.
 PURCHASE GAINS
 Here. Purchase. alter being in tight quarters, got clear sailing. and as they turned for home Eternal was four lengths in front of Crimper, with Pur- chase. driven and whipped by Loftus. running third and gaining with every stride Coming down the stretch Eter- nal ran splendidly and showed no in- clination to desist He had plenty in reserve when Loftus made his final cf- fort to catch him with the favorite.
 Eternal went right along to WIT easily by three lengths while Pur- chase beat Questionnaire, which stoaf a furlong drive in the last furlong by four lengths Crimper finished fourth. Be Frank fifth. Straight Forward sixth and L'Errant seventh, while Boniface, War Cloud, Bondage. Trompela Mort and Star Class finished in the order named.
 The value of the purse to the winner | was $4S50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
American Association

At St. Paul: St Paul-Minneapoifs postponed, wet grounds
 At Toledo: Toledo [ Louisville i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Portsmouth Portsmouth 3, New port News 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

Is Crews a morning glory? Many be- lieve that like this frail flower he has faded beneath Sofs scorching rays. but we are inclined to think that Sam will seome back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

A report says Outfielder Dave Robert son will go the Cubs in exchange for Pitcher George Tyler. Tyler will make the Giants look like the best bets for the National league gonfalon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

The bugs were pulling hard for Ball mer after he relieved Crews and pitched such nice ball for four frames. Eight batters went the ozone route during Balls regime on the mound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

FEW CARPENTERS--M Meet foreman 10
o'clock Monday morning repairers ma
rhin,Sis hoilermakers. hoet-metal workers.
painters. mSchinikts and other helm: also
c"!orcd labor. Apply Richmond Employmcnt
Agency. i0s East Broad.
GRANITE cutters. letter cutters. settlers.
monumental workers. Mon above draft
age Mono but trst class need apply 81
J.. knight 1925 West Mulberry Street
baltimore. Md
diaplay ads Hcrndon. 1915 East Main
j.CM BER MEN wanted for vacancies To he
hllcd at once. Locations: Virginia West
Virginia. North md Aouth Carolina Georgia
Florida; Alabama, Texap. oklahoma. Mis-.
souri,, Minnesota. Wisconsin. India ma Ohio
Jew York Miasissippi Mexico. Cuba and
Canada We want to hear from rnanagc
ruprrintcndcntn. foremon. inspectors buyers
statesmen craftsmen. yard managers. saw
y"rr. n'crs. bookkerpcrs. atcnogra pliers. COM
miHsary managers, and others We VIII
.epG full list OF positions obtRtnabie with
details for IS cents. Lurnbermon'u Abstra CT
Company. Nashville. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
BUSINESS SERVICE
Tailoring and Pressing.

HART--ClcJrers Divers. Boulevard $50
Genticmcn's suits pressed :jc: dry cleaned
and pressed. doc. ladies suits pressed. zoe:
dry cleaned and s:oSScd. 81. Work called
for. delivered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

ind pleasure In announcing that
have lust returned from New
York with tho very latest novelties
and materials and French models
for the spring and summer season
1919. and ] herewith extend cor
dial Invitation TO YOU to call and
Inspect same. By placing your
der early. before the busy season
sets in. you viii receive garments
when desired. and thus avoid an
noyinE disa appointments. Thank
Ing YOU for past faSors. and solicit
Ing their continuance. l am. yours
respectfully. J. katz. Special prices
Will be given on all suits during
thi3 month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

High. class shoe repairing. We uss
other. Done right Is our motto. IL
cant be done any Other way IL you
bring Us your work. We do work
the don. sight way. and that is
where we set our name. Done Right
Shoe Shop. l?2 North Eighth Street.
II Holman. Prof..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
FINANCIAL
husllIcss OppurlunItics.
81

ALTO TIRE NuLCANIHiNG-A crowIny.
,ptoiitab1, business; kasy to learn In
tIHSu"h UoOh. sl. Plants. 80 up tataIoyu.
49, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

CAiiTA!--5. 5000 ,ne! wanted who have from
,t.H To slr.V" 70 Invest in guaranteed
G!'.ucHu IEOpOh!t3o.. which 1. Endorsed By
loading bankers. II - solid as the Rock
tton our No.. 30 80, a. ~ n:"h o! .ara-
!rs you complete details. Will De mailed FREQ
on request Address Byrd g. AicGreror
NussrL. BLMg-. San Antonio rrx '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

CLEANER AND PRESSER-wantod fr1t-
class cleaner and prcsScr In our busheIinC
",hrt mcnt. Young Mems Shop. 7l3 East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

tAp!TAic-l'o you need additions money for
your business II you DO. give INC full
particulars .: your proposition az make a
spec'aIty Of financing icI!,Imaie enierpris-s
on a sir!ctiy comfniHson basis. J. Jackson,
- W y a C!ksnn Is .NM. Chi.ASn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

SrEAk TENDEkER-AEcntS Ideal Steak
, ienuerer ID the greatest money maker on
The market. makes tough steak lender as
noT,erhouse Housckeerers bay SIGH,
o:eE 1919 IN use. SimpicS free Tyler
ME- Co Dcpt. A.l0. Muncic. Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

SAL .ESMES--. $50 So earned weekly ,ciiin,.
advertising fans exclusively or as s,1. IT,
Selling season l<c.nnine Ali merchan;,
ni,1hs craie cus,9ine,s Ssmpcs light, Terms
Thomas Co. Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

SIDE i.iNE-Top notch specially: respou-
,sihiv mouse; pays commissions prom ptis.
Nlile To-Day samples and SALES talks
,rcr NO delays Erickson Co. DcS Moinck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

BUSINESS MAJ with some capital want,
IfoI"s.tnn, VIII ,".h.d.g - general agency
!" .0s"i. or travel .-hur,a- Il g. O. Room
20 To- !-ealMEtUi HCsel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

a.. iO:-'h'G safe OF macniuery and
tyuIphcnt Tor bottiinS and strip plant
o' the hop.wc,! beverage Corporation,
iint""e'i a. Under instructions of tho
-Htu it Court OF the city OF liopewctI
"!'I ,reesi'. sealed BIDS 10 be opcneG
a. .Ht ff!hCc George Courthouse on March
I, 1919. Tor tho SAFE Ia whole or in MI
OF me machinery and other property
."Ncii oe.ohEInS to and used by ths
h"pcwcti Beverage Corporation of Hole.
wen. Va Inventory furnished upon
aHpiItatoh ana Inspection Of nrop-
trly can be had a. the pant At Hope
Wen! B!Gs SUBJECT to acceptance or re-
JsttoH -. the court. a. l.. EZell re-
Sc.tcr. iiOpcwclI beverage Corpora,!un
IN Hch WOodaOusc. attorney. r. o.
L.gA w.. Iiortwri4. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

statesmen 20 call on rroccrs. cnn.c.t!on-
c,f general stores: state experience
md salary expected. Manager Is south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

MISUNDERSTANDING ladies and Girls, II
you are going to work. why not work In
the incest place and tho place where you
can make the most money? We can place
few learners and experienced girls In our
hand department just at this time. Whit
lock Branch. Twenty-third and Main
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

SALESMAN-wELL ESTABLISIrrD ppo
s I'VE MANUFACTURER WILL
HAVE OPENING IN NEIGHBoRING TER
RlToRY FOR wIDEAwAkE. AMBITIOUS
SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED IN SELLING;
TO LARGE MANUFACTURER AND CON
sUMERs PERMANENT POSITION AND
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR Au-
VANCEMENT ONLY sUCcE ssFuI.
statesmen WHO CAN QUALIFY. AND
WHOSE RECORD WILL BEAR FULLEST
INVESTIGATION. NEED APPLY. FOR IN
TERvlEw. PHONE IL. E. TYMEsEN. AT
MURPHY's HOTEL. BETWEEN 10 AND =,
AND AND 6 SUNDAY.
SALESMAN. experienced speciality. InI,Ja-
fuI oppor,unty. 500 w esiSn.'a wSnns5
work lu0 Power building.
SALESMAN
OFFICE FURNITURE SALESMAN
MUST KNOW THAT LINE TO
GET REILLY. REPLIES coNt1-
DENTAL. l. i1s. CARE TINES.
DISPATCH OFFICE
s.,; Mantle voring extract experience
denia 'SM t sars yia;es s'E's,y conn
SAl.ESMAN-Wanted. experienced tiayoripc
sntra sd,s sa d 70 se 6uk line Is
Ice cream manufacturers. etc. Won5es ana
opnor.unity: J Sls. care Times. Dispstth'
sA s,a4ss f Ss soS,h drug and
size attraetiyc line toilet articles and pro.
iIay 20. nNS eMarf. e. g" j. commission. Pinto
SALESMAN Wanted. experienced city real
psry Apply 81, e sS2e rTTonoIia"m right
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. good salesman: .taic
nSnse age So and ,s+ry sxpSg.sd good
SAWMILI. HANDS-Wanted. sawmiu hands
log s sooG na nTsman' sdgerman ,eamsters
t enc and and wages expected. r. II. Meyer.
SHIFTING cLEnK--wantcd by wholesale
salary expected permanent > positi"ns AND
sos. care Times Dispatch.
SHOE CLER k-Wanted. young man Ia ,,ori,
in shoe store. Apply 10 Easi Hroad !" work
MAkERSIWanted hrst -clsss shoe
%sp GaGH shoe fss es
and BROAD. entrance on Second Street
sHO KER--Wantcd. . nrst-ciass shoe.
Al: Expsnsnssa On oooaH e M aSiieh BE
ssn SIS per s week oea s,sad nan Wages
iii n,srssch '''A'' "0Fh L 49, caro-
IRENE sH5. FnsIsly w IL ha.,
SHOE EEFAlRERS lwhilo5 wanted: Drew,
class ones. Apply al North rifih street, nrst,
sE si.sdy SosIisS WTt;s ,v s,s!1s..Ty
Columbus. o. N 'S"a''a'e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

SAi:EsME N-lnexperienced or ~ApericnCtd
'nGs ana tull particulars ADDRESS %ationaI
.,h'"s'n"r,H TT. Assn,. Dept 3ai chicago IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
EMPLOYMENT
:
Helm Wantcti-Mnle.

Local oA MEN Of all ICES desiring FIRST -cias,
poSltiohs where experience Is unnecessary,
EdIrsss. stating pas! employment. age. etc.
r 1z2 care Times Dispatch.
MAN wanted that can do repair work and
polishing old mahogany furniture. Moth
ing but an experienced man viii give sat
istaction. Apply SIS High Street Peters
burg. Va
MAN--Wanted. good experienced lot sales
man: good propositions. Apply G SIG. care
Times Dispatch.
MAN-would be glad to have the services
OF man who can work garden and shruUs
days a week. Answer with wages cx-
pcetcd = I26. care Times Dispatch.
MAS-wau,ed. married man to work on
farm for wages. house and fuel furnished
Apply. stating experience and wages
wanted. TO j. 81. Bucknam EverErecn'
MEN. learn TO be BARRIERS, few week. re-
uuired. Write for catalogue. Richmond
Barber College. $40 North Firth Street
Richmond. Va.
MEN hunting work apply TO Richmond n;m
ployment Agency. 40S East Broad Street
upstairs
at big pay for trained auto. truck tractor
In U. S. A.: Endorsed by factories and Ea.
RACES everywhere: Free big las page cato
ioguc Com: TO Detroit. the heart 81 auto
industry. Michigan State Auto school -
Auto E.dE.. Detroit. Mich.