davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS NAMES
FERGUS MAN ON SECOND BALLOT;
: VOTE, 35 TO e FOR HIGGINS
Choice Expedited by the
Withdrawal of E. Fl.
Cooney.
EDWARDS SENATE HEAD;
DEMOCRATS PICK SLATE
b. WARREN W. MOSES

Helena. jan 5.-As predicted by The
Tribune today, 0. W. Belden, of Lewis
town, republican member of the house.
Of representatives from Fergus county,
will preside over the affairs of that body
as speaker during the sixteenth assem-.
bly,. Mr.. Rslden was selected for that
position on the second ballot at the re-
publican caucus, this evening, in the
Placer hotel, after three of his opponents
for the speakership nomination had
graeiously withdrawn from the race.
The first step in the elimination pro-
cess took place about in the afternoon,
when f. III. Cooney, Great Falls. an
nounced his withdrawal and released his
supporters, but did not bind them in any
manner to either of the remaining dele
gates. !
BaiIoting upon the speakership NOM
nation was taken UP early at the caucus,
the first ballot resulting: O. W. Relden,
Is; Ronald Higgins. of Missouls, ao: C.
A. Rasmussen, Of Custer, 8; Fred T..
Gibson, of Park, T.
Upon the announcement OF the result,
both Rasmussen and Gibson withdrew,
and, on the second ballot. BeIden receiv-
ed Il total of 35 against % for Higgins.
The full republican membership of both
houses was present and voting at the
caucus including those members who had
borne the non-partisan Endorsement at
the election participating, despite the
efforts of State Manager y. c. Dorman
of Great Falls, to induce them to remain
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
DEATHS
IN IS LARGE CITIES
NUMBERED 111,G38

Washington. Ian. 5.-The infIu-
enza epidemic which swept the
country, during the latter part of
last year, caused I'll ,688 deaths in
the as largest cities and increased
the combined deatfferate for those
communities in 1918 to 1876 per
thousand, according to statistics
made public, today, by the census
bureau. Total figures for the coun-
try were not available.
Baltimore. with 26.S per thousand.
and Nashville, with 26.4, had the high
est rates of the registration cities. while
St Paul. with I3.a. and Minneapolis and
Grand Rapids. with IA each, had the
lowest Grand Rapids showed the small
est increase. he death rate for 1917 hav-
ing been 131
There were 442.374 deaths i'll the 4f
cities, the estimated population of AZ of
which aggregated 20.5f4 so. There was
no estimate of population for the other
four. Deaths from influenza totaled 60
439, with 42.fi9 deaths from pneumonia.
The years total death rate in New
York city was 1s.S per thousand, COM
pared with 15.2 for 1917 In Chicago it
was Ill. against 14.9 the year before,
and in Philadelphia, where the influenza
epidemic was very severe. it vas 2f.2.
compared with III in 1917; Los AM
geles, 164 and 12.5, and San Francisco,
20.5 and $50.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
IRISH TO CHALLENGE
CRISIS BY DEMANDING
SEAT AT PEACE TABLE
Sim Feiners Elected to
Commons May Meet
This Week and Pro-
claim R ep blic and
First Irish Parliament.

London Times Cable Service. Copyright
1918, by Public Ledger Company.
Dublin. Jan. 5.-The eyes of all Ire
land are turned toward the Sim Feln.
Everybody wants to know what the party
Of 73 will do when it ASSEMBLIES here
in "the. first parliament Of the irish re-
public probably next week.
One action that seems certain IS that
the meeting will demand representation
for ireland in the peace conference. on
the ground that the recent elections
show Ireland's self determination as an
independent republic. -
"1,he national assembly can issue its
ediets and the people must obey them,
the principal Sim Feln organ says.
Strike Also Possible.
1t is learned that the plans of the as
sembly, as far as they have been for
mulated are as follows:
The 73 members will assemble in Dub
lin at an early date and will appoint
delegates to attend the peace confer
ence on behalf of the Irish people. Ihey
think this action will bring matters to a
head and will force President Wilson's
hand.
They propose, also, to insist on the
immediate release of score of Sim
efnerS, cndrseu viii sothpiNitA III wv
man plots. 1t was rumored that they
will present demands point blank to Dub
lin castle and, if it is rejected, will call
a strike of Irish labor for several days.
This proposed strike would test the Sinn
Feiners' hold on the country and the
resolution Of the otherwise executive
government and would thus enable the
Sim Fein to feel their way toward fur
ther development.
A general strike would dislocate
Irish industry, injure the cattle trade
and play havoc with the fortunes of Irish
agricultural produce in English mar
kets. 1t remains to be seen whether the
farmers will tolerate any systematic use
of this weapon.
1t has been stated that the Sim
Feiners have ordered certain breweries
Continued on rage Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
CAPTURED GERMAN GUNS
AND PLANES TO BECOME
GIFTS TO CITIES I'm u. S.

Coblenz. Jan. 5.-(By the AssSciated
Pressl-Most of the German, A4llery,
as well as so or so of the German air
planes, which are being turned over to
the American forces here, will be sent
to the United States. Plans are being
worked out to distribute the cannon to
cities about the country as gifts of the
government.
Soon after the army of occupation
reached German soil, requests for can
non began arriving from American cities,
many of these requests being sent BY
cable. Among the guns turned over are
two heavy 42-centimcter howitzers
with which, day after day, the Germans
used to pound Verdun and the region
where the big American naval guns were
located. About 300 cannon Of various cali
bres have arrived here, but, SO far, only
a few have been accepted, as most of
them has had some missing parts. 1t is
understood, however, that the parts have
been shipped from Germany.
ssse Among the airplanes being received is
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06

an armored battle machine which carries
six machine guns The Germans used this
type of machine to ''straf" infantry. Sew
eraI observation planes were among the
ITO turned over to the Americans at
Treves. These will be sent to America.
Oen that will be sent across the ocean is
the first Fokker used by the enemy on
the western front. 1t is in perfect condi-
tion. Tie planes will be distributed
among American colleges and aviation
camps.
One Of each type Of airpiane in use in
the German army will be sent 70 Wash.
ington to be added to the collection OF
relics being made by the war depart
ment
Eighty-eight German cannon, sur
rendred in accordance with the terms
of the armistice, were rejected, today. by
the United States receiving commission.
As old models which did not meet the
requirements, that some had been dam
aged by premature explosions and that
others were lacking In part
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
CRY FOR BUFFER
GERMANY SETS
Up IN ENGLAND
Tidal Wave of Bolshe-
vism Wakens Nation to
Peril Of Anarchy.
WOULD Protect FRANCE
BY RESTORING LATE FOE

London. Jan. 5.-The past week has
witnessed a strong demand from the
most influential British newspapers, re-
gardless of politics, for the prompt meet
ing of the peace congress and prompt
action to stem the tide of chaos which
is threatening Germany, because of the
introduction of bolshevism by way OF
the border states. There is daWnlng
recognition that if anarchy seizes CEN
trail Europe<s the decisions Of the peace
congress in drawing boundaries and levy
ing indemnities can be enforced only
thru military controlAhy the allies, other
wise becoming merely scraps OF pa
per"
Crushed Germany Menace.
The chief desire of the British people
= is to have the army demobillzed as
quickly as possible The labor elements,
in particular, oppose the retention of a
large conscripted army for the policing
Of foreign territories, with the possibility
of being drawn into conflicts. The Sum
day Observer. under the, heading OF "A
Warming" gives prominence to the fol-
lowing:
ySA .The allies are in some danger Of
precipitating in Germany what they
should most wish to avoid. They are
perfectly entitled to insist upon the dis
DdlGmeHl OI tie Ahty di1 HiSo
perfectly entitled to maintain the full
right Of blockade But, simultaneously
to empty millions of men into civilian
life and to exclude the raw materials
which alone can give them employment.
is the most rapid process for making
bolshevists that has been discovered.
Worse Than Napoleon Loose.
Unemployment and bolshevism soon
establish d vicious circle of mutual slim
ulation and it has already begun to OPP
crate in Germany upon a very serious
scale. Nothing could be more calamitous
In that country than to frustrate the ap-
pearance Of an authentic government
with which peace might be concluded
"There are arguments both for mill
tary and economic pressure. But one
must be chosen and the other abjured,
on the penalty of giving the empire of
chaos most menacng extension. 1t
is an option that cannot be deferred until
the peace conference has finished its
labors. A tidal wave of Russo-German
bolshevism sweeping over Europe might
give more embarrassment at Paris than
the escape of Napoleon did at Vienna" :"
The warning of the Observer is in
line with the growing belief that the most
urgent business now before the conquer
ing nations is to restore the conquered
nations and all Of central and southeast
ern Europe to a status Of order and nor
nal living, or something as near to it as
possible.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
WILSON MEETS
EVANGELICAL
CHIEFS Of ROME
Sees Hand Of Providence
In Moral Mobilization
for Peace.
VISITS HISTORICAL
PLACES OF ANCIENT CITY

Rome, Saturday, Jan 4--After his
visit to the Vatican, President Wilson re
turned to the American embassy. whence
he drove, with Mrs. Wilson, to the Amer
lean Protestant Episcopal church.
In the vestry of the church. the presi-
dent received representatives of evan
gelicaI churches in Italy. Other bodies
represented were the Waldensian
churches, the Wesleyan missions. the
Presbyterian church and the British Bi-
BILE society.
After the presentation of the various
representatives. President Wilson had a
pleasant talk with his callers. Being
told that all were praying for the sue
cess Of his work, the president answered
that he thought the hand Of Providence
might be seen in the mobilization OF
moral forces Of the world" and in the
union of all the churches for a high
standard of civilization.
The president remarked that General
Pershing had told him the war had pro-
duced stronger religious feelings among
the soldiers, and he added that the man
ner in which the different peoples
throughout the world bad responded to
the appeal to their idealism had touched
him.
Given Laurel and Myrtle.
A vast crowd awaited the president
outside the church and gave him most
cordial greeting.
In their tour of Rene today, President
and Mrs. Wilson visited the Coliseum
ard the arches Of Constantine, Titus and
septimius Seyerus. Upon entering the
Roman Forum, they were met by the
noted archaeologist, Professor. Giacomo
Boni, who presented them with branches
of laurel and myrtle. Boni explained
that in the olden days of Rome laurel
kOontinued on Page Four
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06

away from the party caucus and to or4
ganize independent Of the old parties.
No business other than that of selec-
ton Of house officers and employees. was
undertaken and the caucus was concluded
Other than the nominee for speakers
selections for the remaining positions
CONTINUED ON Page Twoy
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06

declaration of the Irish republic result q the Sim Fem
Ulster portion Great Britain should the present movement
fellows: Cnnaught 61oooo ener 16s 600 Munster
population
politically
in
ais nd onen s.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
SERBS To FIGHT
LAND GRABS BY
ITALY IS THREAT
Four of Powers Charged
With Secret Deal as
to Adriatic.
WANT WILSON TO UNDO
BARGAIN MADE IN 1915

Paris, Ian. 5.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. the treaty
secretly signed by England, France,
Russia and Italy in 1915. whereby
Italy was to come into possession of
the eastern coast of the Adriatic
after the war, be confirmed by the
coming peace conference, then Str
bia would fight again, and fight to
the finish. Serbia did not enter the
war to become fhe vassat of any ma
tion. She cannot agree to have Italy
control the territory in question:
Such was the straightforward state
ment given to the Associated Press b,
DIR. NJ, r. vesnitch. the Serbian minister
to France. during the course of an inter
view. DR.. Sesnitch added, however. thai
he believed the presence of the Cnitet
States, which has already declared
against secret treaties and in favor o.
the rights of small nations, assured
fair play
So far as the Jugo- Slays were cen
cerned. he said. they did not recognize
the existence of eompacts made among
certain of the powers after the begin
ming Of the war
Serbs Rely on Wilson.
Serbia goes TO the conference believ'
ing that affairs will be directed there il
accordance with the public announce
ments of the great powers. especially
those of President WILSON, continued
the minister. I'VE feel that America vii
look after the rights of small nations
The position of Serbia and the sJugo'
Slavs would be desperate if their hopes
did net rest on, the principles laid dowr
by America. They would be desperate
because certain of the great allied pow
ers. while announcing these principles
have entered into opposing conventions
and understandings. Some of these un'
(Continuer on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
ANACONDA CUTTERS
FLUSHED WITH BEER
FROM 1000 BOTTLES
Rush to Sell Cellar Hidden
Stocks Follows in. Neighbor-
ing City of Butte.
Mocha, - Tbe Daily Tribune. \

Special to The Daily Tribune. \
Anaconda. Jan. 5.---Rirers of beer
foamed, gurgled and swirled into the
cutters of Anaconda last night. forming
the first forceful demonstration of tho
effectiveness of the statewide bone dry
statute, which went into effect the night
of December so.
The action OF the Anaconda officers
has disclosed the peril OF boarding large
stocks Of booze, and in Butte there has
been rush to sell stocks of cellar-hidden
whiskey and beer which are far in excess
Of the capacity OF family appetites. One
well-knewn liquor man selling Sa0,O0O
worth of booze in one lump. for which he
had calculated he might get $40, 600, but
he did not care to run the risk of cone
-. CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
Merged Kingdom Is
Formed at Belgrade

Paris. Jan. 5-(Havas. "A new
grade by representatives of all the
Jugo- Slavs, Serbia, Montenegro. Bos-
mia, Herzegovina, Dalmatia. Croatia
and Slovenia. The entente powers
and neutral governments. according
Informed that the kindgom Of Serbia
is now the united Serbian Croatian-
Slovenc kingdom.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
rs KILLED IN MINING
DISASTERS NEAR METZ:
CAVE-|N ENT0Mbs q

Metz, Ian. 5.-(Havas).-Seventy
persons were killed as a result of
an explosion of firedamp in mine
near here Friday night. Thirty
bodies have thus far been brought
to the surface.
Five men were killed and II en-
tombed by cayein at another mine.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
j. s. INARsH|Ps At DANzIG
TO ASSIST AMERICANS

Paris, Jan. J.-The United States
cruiser Chester and the destroyers
Wicks and Aylwin are at Danzig, to as
certain whether there are any destitute
Americans there and to bring away any
Americans affected by the disturbed
conditions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-06
BOLSHEKIkI KILL
WOUNDED YANKS:
USE AK ON DEAD
Ex-Kaiser's Bad Ear
Repaired by Knife

Amsterdam, Jan. 5.-Wiliiam Ho-
henzolIern, the former German en-
peror, has undergone successful OPP
GRAFTON on one of his ears. The OPP
Grafton was performed by Professor
Lang, of Amsterdam university.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

AWNlNGS-Plaoe your order now Avoid
the rush. Phone Madison 2ls2. Rich
mond Awning Co. w. W. Moseley, mana .sr
Opposite to Lyric
l5UOkS-Old books bought sold and .y
CHANGED us North Fifth Street
FOR SALE-Une small soda fountain with
tank; bsthtut wasnstand. one grucer's to,,
wagon. one willow carriage 25i7 l. Street
!\DENED ads get the attention OF a.. tho
reaoers 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
Poultry and Supplies.

MORE EGGS GUARANTEED-Feed Purina
Chicken chowder with purna ChiCLen
Scratch, and If your hens don't lay they
must be- ROSTERS So saws Colonel Purinu
In l00-pound bags and i-3-pound pack-
ages AT your Srocer's from Brauer Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

On consideration whereof the
court doth adjudge. order and decree
that these causes be referred to one of
court. who is directed to examine, state
and to the court report. as follows.
FIRST. An account OF the transactions
OF Mathilde Richardson, Ex'X of the
estate Of VIM. P. Richardson, deceased.
Second. An account of the debts and
demands against the estate OF the said
same, and their priorities.
estate Of which the said VIM h P r Rieh!
ardson died seized and possessed, and,
! whether the said personal estate Will
be sufficient to pay off and discharge
! estate. -
Fourth. or what real estate VIM. p.
Richardson died seized and possessed,
ton thereof and the fee simple and
anndal value OF said real estate:
the sara ls Mm sss sea
deceased. what are their respective
rishts and in, interests therein. and
before the court in this causeg ptope''s
Sixth. The liens and encumbrances on
priorities. and what delinquent taxes.
sssy aFe dys said real he esta.es
the said VIM. P. Richardson died seized
and possessed. in order to pay off and
against his said estate state ana demands
Eighth. An account OF the notes OF
me plalntin discounted by the said w.
P. Richardson. deceased, now outstand-
Ing. by whom said notes are now held,
and whether the same were given by
ardson for his accommodation
titled to have the proceeds of the acc-
Richardson in the New sa1a M
CaIs;uaisX COMPANY. which have. been
the satisfaction of said notes of the
plaintim discounted by said Richard
son and Of other indebtednesses due to
other debts against said estate. ~
Tenth. Any other matter deemed
pertinent by the com issioner or which
interest to specially state.
But said commissioner shall. before
proceeding TO execute the second in.
once a week for four successive weekss
IN some newspaper published In the
city Of Richmond. VA. which shall be
equivaient to personal service on all
parties interested herein.
once of T. ". Harris.
commissioner In Chancery OF the Cir
. New Kent c. H.. Va, May 80, 1918.
TO the creditors OF the estate OF VIM.
P. Richardson. deceased:
nj, TAKE aa1odaice. that on Wednesday.
A. N. and p; NJ. at the office Of S. S.
+. Patteson, ESQ. attorney at law, Mu-
tual Building. Richmond. Va, l Will
by the foregoing decree. when and
where you are required to attend
Given under my hand this the 3oth
day of May, 1919.
commissioner in Chancery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
MERCHANDISE



LlN1MENT-to pimples. cruptions. eczema.
Eczema Lotion and Royal Imminent: In
w; 30 years This liniment will give re;
lief to almost anything; Regal Chemical
iENto, u. $ ARMY iexlo PYkAMIDAL
TENTS. Practically new. Wall tents.
COTE. blankets. iegyinEs. wagon Govern
boys scout elnipnent Tent; Tor rent.
ply Co. $50 Brook Avenue. and III North
Seventeenth Randolph 1893.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED

VIRGINIA.-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF NEW KENT COUNTY, MAY 80,
]. A. Rennolds end Bro.
VS..
Mathilde Richardson. Ex'x, ct al.
and
Mathilde Richardson. Xxx of VIM. p.
Richardson, deceased,
va
Trs., ct al.
EXTRACT OF DECREE AND COM
MISSIONER'S NOTICE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

UNIVERSITY MAN-Ex flying officer real
estate experience and supply work wisbs.
nosition. !. 277. care Times Diam Oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

LIBERTY BoNDS-we pay 5000 cash to-
day for eth issue. 81 per cent bonds
No commissions No fees. No waiting
Our advice is. keep your bonds il you can:
II you must sell. see us. We buy all issues
Of Liberty Bonds. War Savings Stamps
Thrift Stamps. part-paid Liberty Bonds
We Will pay you full cash value Of all past.
due Liberty Bond interest coupons Liberty
Investment Co. Az East Broad Street tsee-
ond foor) Over Mccrorys SC and loc store.
ONCE open daily. y. NJ. TO r. NJ. Sat-
urday. A. NJ. to r NJ
Old FALSE ,TEETH-Highcsi prices paid
d 5Sr old sn5 foiS Fs tais .ee d..
PIANOS. furniture, household goods bought,
, PIANOS WANTED.
VIII buy good second hand upright pia noa
Write. giving street .idrsss and rhone num-
4 care J; p pHoM Hs,ei
Petersburg. Va.
SHOW cases, Herring, Bailey Sspi BSrn nsH'
WANTED TO BUY wooL-wooi growers
i Needed sho TO US or an" WRITE for s pris..
eI50F r ShGnnf 4s ann wco car .T Es
cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

HIGHLAND PARK
BARGAIN
New eight-room brick home, hot
water heat, lot 3ox140 For quick
sale. $500. $1,000 cash. balance ar
ranged.
SULLIVAN & Co,
II North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY = Bookkeeper
young man. "A thoroughly reliable double
entry bookkeeper. open for engagement
Gan Gan ope. , close and handle books w!;h ef.
hsiency Ten years experience with finest
office systems Capa BILE of holding position
Ct Of res sn EXCELLENT references.
reasonable salary 200. care Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

YOUNG LADIES
A NUMBER OF INTELLIGENT
YOUNG LADIES ARE NEEDED AT
ONCE FOR TELEPHONE WORK
$40 PER WEEK DURING WEEKS
OF INSTRUCTION. FREQUENT
INCREASES THEREAFTER. AND
PERMANENT. PLEASANT POSI-
TloNs. SEE MISS VIA. ROOM
so:. 1os EAST GRACE STREET.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND Poro.
MAC TELEPHONE co. OF vIR.
GINA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
Situations SVanted-AIuIe

CHAUFFEUR seven years experience pri
vate truck or shop. Al references Adj
dress r. 4. y. III Il ST. Peter Street.
once, office mana cement and sale.na n
desires clerical position with reliable whole =
sale or retail concern. Il 500. care Times
Dispatch '''>S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
AUCTIONS-LECAL
Legal Notices.

Legal Notices. OF
SEALED RoPoSALs-ClothinE and Equi-
Section. ONCE Director OF Purchass. NUM-.
lions Building. Washington. ID. C.-Seaied
proposals Will be received here until ii 4.
cheyrons. specifications No. 1905 cotton
backing Of government material. Proposals.
to be hlcd in triplicate and must bear guar
antee thereon. Information obtainable ire m
Zone Supply Onicer Coca Cola Building,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
- New York. June IL. 1919.
A dividend of two and onehaif t2n) per
cent on the preferred stock OF Southern
Esi%ay :, SohmI M has this day been de-
holders OF record at the close OF business
F. ). WYNN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

GRADUATE OF pharmacy desires positIon
Address Box 70. Steele's Tavern. Va
acknowledgements. middle-aEcI man
work as solicitor or delivcrynan for busi-
ness concern. Al references. Can drive
horse or Ford 1919 Walnut Street, Jack
Nillr Eia ~ "t1NN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS wanted for
improved power sewing machines Mud
crate salary to start. Comfortable sur
round!ngS. Apply at once. Richmond Dry
Goods Co. II South Seventh Street
Tk,l-EPhONk vnur want ad. Ran