davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-C41g5o
Ponzk whose financial house bul1e
on shifting sands tumh3Ba to1n
received q letter threatening ~
life. he told police officiala-
The letter was written by . -
| who said ne had been txailfnG1
ronzi for ~ years. Police believed
the writer may have been one VIII
suffered as a result of Ponx1's ~
nanciai operations in Montreal ju117
i, years ago. 81
or the hundreds who came 10 A.
torney General Aliens office today,
with Ponizi notes were many WORLD
| ing girls OF from Is TO IS yeaful
old Most OF them told official3
that they had invested every ceu9
they had with Pond. All werol
worried. There also were mAud
youths. nervous and awed BY the
quick Developments In the invegt3}
cation.
Ar aged Jewish tailor from yIinn1
stooc in line and wept hystericallyj
he ciutched in his worn hand Z,
note for $1,000. which reprcsente1i
the savings Of Is years Of tDilin9!
with-a needle. He was heartbeukenl
PRINTER LOSES $500 /
SAVINGS OF YEARS
A printer from the north end -
the city showed a note for $1,000,
the savings of years which he In
vested with Pcnzi instead Of buflda
ing a home a. he originally IN
tended.
There were many ltaiians IN the
long lines at the attorney genenro
office. but the majority who came
today were native Americans, most
OF them factory girls who had been
carried away by Ponzi's promise oe.
riches In IS days.
Attorney General Ailen was seelcS
ing TO determine whether Ponxi's
agents are liable for the losses oe.
investors.
The self.claimed financial wfxardN
was at liberty on s35. 900 bail-S25. .0oo
on the federal charge OF using the
mails to defraud and the other Sio,-
600 on state charge Of larceny.
The report of the audit OF his books
was expected to be made public to-
day. Forecasts were that the report
would show Ponzi had 10000 custom
ers; that they invested" as high a.
sli 900 900 In his scheme; that he
repaid approximately $4,000. 900 be-
fore the doors OF the Hanover Trust
company were closed. and that he
still owes the remainder.
Bank Commissioner Allen stuck 10
his statement that the capital of the
Hanover Trust company was badly
impaired II not wiped out" despite
denials of officials.
Ponzi declared today that he was
happy because his girl wife still pro-
fessed her love and faith In him.
PRETTY WIFE SHOWS
LOVE AND FAITH
Rose Ponzi. pretty dark.eyed Ital.
ian girl, proved her love and faith by.
the simple statement, "He is my hus-l
band"
She Is happy that the nerve-tryingt
strain OF the past few weeks is over.
Altho she loved the luxury their new
found wealth afforded. she said she
would toll long and patiently to helm
her husband meet his obligations, and
she was confident he would pay all he
owed.
After his surrender to authorities
yesterday Ponxi rushed home to his
wife. She was waiting for him on the
lawn OF their beautiful estate. Tho
worry and weariness that was shown
on Ponzi's face disappeared A his
CONTINUED ON Paee II. Coluwn z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
RABY is BORN
- IN AMBULANCE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. Ia
Born on Friday. the i5th. in n city
ambulance on the why 70 a hos
pital. was the experience shortly
after midnight OF n io-pound baby
hoy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs L. G..
Crowley of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

SPOKANE. SPOKANE Information
nj railway 10 make improvements to.
tallng $3.50. 900 within the next year,
Il IL announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
5000, 900 Fire
in Sacramento

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug. Ia
Fire OF undetermined origin in the
commission district this morning
caused losses estimated at 5000. 600
The plants OF the Valley Seed com
pany and the California Pine Box
Distributors were completely de.
stroyed. The big warehouse OF the
iIall-Luhrs company adjoining the
buildings destroyed. was saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
TITS NO LAUGHING
l. MATTER. MARIE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug IA
Christina Marie Dettner, in a divorce
complaint. charged her husband
shook her because she laughed when
he stubbed his toe while preparing
for bed.
CHICAGO. Myrtle Moses Alschu.
Ter. member Of Chicago grand opera
company dies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

SPOKANE.--Robb frightened
away in attempt to burglarizc Farm
ers & Merchants bank at Rockford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
I'LL iii TlT iii
Girl, 10, Man, 40, Found Dead
Friday the 18th
and the Con

he Nearly Missed HIS Car, and
He Knew He'd Forgotten Something, and
The Other Passengers Snickered, and
He Found out What 1t Was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
MOB STORMS SW|NDLE OFFICE
Oeather

Tonight aud Saturday. fair,
continued todrm. moder-
ate mesteriy ieinds.
Tcup~sturc Last - Hour<
Maximum. 81. Minimum. 60.
Today Noon. 7s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Defend Location Ot Boys Industrial
 School Near Here,

l Charges that Little Rock citizens Industrial school location here is not suitable one, will be inquired into ] by special committee appointed at the meeting of the trustees of the 1 Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The committee will make q report of their investigations and will rcfutc the charges.
 1 The committee is composed of Mrs. A. w. Troupe, representing the state Federation of Women's clubs; Leo NJ. Andrews for the Chamber of Com merce: Charles J. Holmes for the 2o- tary club; Jack Bernhardt for the Al club; Rev. J. l. Norris for the Pine Bluff ministers; and Judge W. E. Sor- rells. Mayor M C. Hollis and Mrs W. D. Jones.
 Senator Creed Caldwell addressed the trustees yesterday on the Boys ! Industrial school matter, declaring i that the site of the school is q vcrit Q able health resort.
 i The trustees adopted resolutions opposing the granting of a cash bonus to eX-service men; urging both pollt- ical parties at their national convcu- tions to insert blanks in their plat forms advocataing improvement of na. tional waterways; and petitioninE the statelegi stature to repeal the law passed at the recent session imposing a graduated tax on motor trucks own ed in Jefferson county.
 i Manager E. B. Bloom reported that 1 he has been advised by the Cotton Belt railroad that better passenger service will be soon provided, giving i Pine Bluff three trains to and from Memphis per day and enabling resi- dents north of the city to come here and do their trading and return home the same day. He also told of pro gress that has been made toward get ting several new industries here.
 Mayor Hollis suggested that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Class of 56 is
 Initiated Into the A.O.U.W. Here

Out-of-tow officials of the A O. U. w. lodge and number of other visitors witnessed the initiation of class of 56 new members into the Pine Bluff lodge at the hall last night Addresses were made by John R, Fraser, grand master workmen: H. L. Cross, grand recorder; H. s. Tur- ner, chairman of the finance com Rock.
 Guests from Little Rock, to the number of about 100, made the trip here overland and came from Capital, West End and Germania lodges. and Barring Cross lodge. North Little Rock. Stuttgart and McGehee lodges were also represented.
 Visitors and members of the local lodge enjoyed six o'clock supper at Dexter, coming from there here to the meeting at the hall.
 Other visitors were Circuit Judge John M. Wade, member of the grand lodge law committee, of Little Rock All Little Rock officials were ac- companied by their wives.
 It was announced last night that the membership contest between Pine Bluff Lodge No. 36 and West End lodge, Little Rock, is neck and neck The contest will be decided next Fri day night, when other new mem bers will be taken in.
 Mrs. Edith Woodland of Fort Smith, district manager of the Fort Smith district, was also present and made an address. Other visitors included Master Workman Owen Rally and Recorder A. Dudeck of West End lodge, and R. R. Allnutt of Little Rock.
 A musical program was given after the degree work. Besides orchestra selections and several numbers by To- ca! people, including a piano solo by Mrs. Clara Duncan, dancing was in dulged in to late hour
 Pine Bluff lodge will be the guest of Little Rock lodge next Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Rufus Hudson, Once Resident Here, is
 Killed in Tulsa

James Hudson of Helena, formerly of Pine Bluff, left yesterday for Tul- sa, Okla, where he will inquire into circumstances surrounding the death of Rufus M. Hudson. 28 years old, formerly of Pine Bluff. who was Kill ed there early Wednesday morning. A negro, Forrest Jones, is accused or killing Hudson whQs was shot.
 At the time Hudson waA killed, hls wife, who formerly was Miss Mary Lee Sallee, daughter of County Clerk h.. T. Sallee, was visiting her parents here. MT. Hudson was expected to join her here later. Officials at Tulsa were unable to identify Hudson until several hours after he had been slain, and Mrs. Hudson was not informed of his death until yesterday.
 MT. Hudson was the son of MT. and Mrs. Marion Hudson, who now reside at Dumas, but who formerly lived here. He attended school here but went to Tulsa, several years ago where he was engaged in the nur- |sery business.
 He is survived by his parents, two sisters. Mrs. Robert Ryland of Pine Bluff and Miss Sarah Hudson of Du- mas and three brothers, John Hud' son of Fl Paso, James Hudson of Hel- ena and Fred Hudson of Dumas Relatives yesterday were awaiting word from James Hudson before mak- ing arrangements for the funeral The burial probably will take place here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Selling Tamales Fails to Appeal;
 Catches Freight

Because his mother wanted him to help her make and sell hot tamalcs, and because he said he did not want to. Tomine Lavedra, Mexican boy of l7 years. caught freight train and left town yesterday. His moth CT, a widow. who lives at l6 River street, called the police yesterday afternoon saying that her hoy had become unruly, Officer Smith went to the house, and when the boy saw his coming he ran, and boarded a freight, to escape what he thought WCuld have been an arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
keside List of Qpils Who Neither Were Absent, Tardy

HIS Of Lakeside school who were 7 absent nor tardy during the 'efm nor during the year are need as follows:
 sne term-Truman McVay, Vic- mitn' Beatrice Hudson, Nell pS, J. k. Bolin, Jack Terry, Ken ETnehrantz, Mark Atkinson, Cor xIa4ses:tnutt, x4s.: Maxine Stuart, Ern- 'lnSlhson, n Newton Brightwell, oouch, Clifford Davies, Alvin laa, n, Charlie Royce, Walter Ry- ;oie noooie Spellman, Vernon Smith. ''ne Rnls,1 Davis, Mary Bess Johnson, cS russell, Thomas Brummett' ohestnutt, Harvey Hewitt. Hell 'Testnutt, Frank Robinson. Ed Iae W., Stone, Joe Craig, Grover sd waiter E Brewster, Helen Jacks, u ta hverett, Dorothy Martin. Els, 'one, M, Mary Elizabeth Terry. rmos mosely, Everett Harper, Thom, ns ger, K, Cason Bolin, Rosamond r Mancy Belle Mccain, Dor urneiwstter, uriv ts,: Bessie Branch, Onei- ea p'n; n; Elizabeth Gannaway. Bob tson Weeks, M A. G. Russell, Doris nsn' ms p.,,. Versa Harrison, Eugene Ha ths, 5. Billie Russell, Georre Rve afvey n My Couch, Wade Knox. Asa ca a' EIk Mack Core, William Perry ' s ;s fndnk,lestein, Elizabetr Lvtle' ls' n a r rpudin, Ruby Stanlv. Jack abn i Thomas nS Ia Gillespie, Cecil Nose. . s;nt1 hn n. Talbot, James Blair. Ar. srrn'estein, sr, Reuben Owen Mar. arr Helen Hightower, Doris 'Re Kenyvar,. year.First grade: victo, Chestnut. Second ~ erade pan oOren, Te, Charles Royce, Vernon
 Fomd Fomlrd grade: Frank Rob. e;t.e fourth grade: Everett sp, Hsp, .h Pe grade: Robbie Lee Meeks Aepoe,rtson, p, Versa Harr;son rhn,yland, James Blair. Ar. 'nAlestein. Reuben Owen. Hel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
RESTRAIN ORE FRS.

New Orleans, May 21. ledge Eos ter in United States district court here late today granted an injunction to the Southern Pacific Steamship restraining eleven lonpshorc men from using threats or violence il keeping men from working on tn, docks or ships of this company. IT announcing his decision Judge Fostc' said the injunction would in no way stop union men from peacefully try ing to persuade the men to join tn, union
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Driven to Making Liquor by H. C. l..
 Negro is Caught

Alleging that he was driven to the manufacture of strong drink on ac- count of the high cost of living. Wiley smith. negro, 30. confessed to police officers yesterday morning and stated that he had been manufacturing li- quor at his home, 5l3 Virginia. and that he sold II quarts the other night at $8 a quart The negro said he made the booze on a gas stove and used a home made still, which the of ficers confiscated. Smith was arrest ed yesterday morning by City Detec- tive " T. Pate. Jr.. and Policeman R. B. Smith at his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
ELOrE, WED HERE.

Pat Murphy and Miss Marparetc RoddY eluded the father of the bride at Dallas. Texas, came to Pine Bluff were married Thursday, and will liv, here. Murphy is fireman Toes cape her father they stole a march on him when Miss Roddy left presumably for q visit with her sister. but con tinued on to Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
MOulton to Manage
 Cotton Oil Company

F. H. Moulton has been made mana ger of the Pine Bluff Cotton Oil com pany, succeeding H. W. Moore, who resigned the position several months ago to become manager of the Thrift Manufacturing company Of Paw Creek N. c. Mr. Moulton has been connect. ed with the Pine Bluff Cotton Oil company for the past few years. R. B. Wagner, who has been cashier, has been made assistant manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
SHE FEELS T1NE NOW.

Nonr kidneys need help if your hand and feet are swollen and there ia-a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. l.. Gibson, 12th and Edison street, La Junta, Col, writes: My kidneys gave me great deal of trouble for some time. took Foley Kidney Pills and thep helped me right away. There is snch change in mo feel now" For sale at Manns pharma- rY Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
WOOL SELLS.

Boston, May 21.-Auctioneers said they were vcirtually giving wool away when prices at the final sale by the British government here today went slightly below the levels established in the break of yesterday. These quotations from 10 to 20 per cent un- der recent prices, did not pass the dollar mark per pound for greasy wool or $2 for clean wool in any lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

Missour, Pacific extend the passen-
 CT platform at the Union station west to Main street and provide shed covering both tracqs. He also said that next Thursday has been desiP- mated as Clean Up Day"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

x 5 w. T. Woodbridge Mamie Hicks Ri ley, Miss Lutie Alexander, the homo. {. rec and hostess. Miss Irmaa Burns of Magnolia anf Miss Miriam Smith of Greenville Miss, were the honor guests of the Outing club at their picnic Thurs. day evening on the river, northwest Of Pine Bluff. Supper was cooked
 camp-fashion and the music of a plan. tation orchestra added much to the , pleasure of the party
 Miss Gertrude Dodd, vice princi pal of the Sixth Avenue school. left yesterday afternoon to visit her par ents at Paris, Tex. She will leave ' within few weeks to attend a sum-
 mer school in Colorado.
 Mrs Lexie Bell Elsa of Benton guest of Mrs. Pearl Gibson Kerr, will
 be entertained by Mrs. Kerr Sunday from to 6. The Young Ladies So- ciety of the First Methodist church will be assistant hostesses.
 Miss Fay Oury entertained her young friends with dancing party last night at her home on Cherry street. The hame was most attract i've with spring flowers and refresh ments were served.
 Mrs. M A. Austin and Richard and Jack Austin and Bennett Wright will leave this afternoon for a months 1 ivi+ 4o L1o+a las.
 The Maccabees will meet this after noon in the reception room of the Ad- ministration and Cafeteria building All members urged to be present as business of importance is to be dis cussed.
 The Young Ladies club of the First Methodist church will meet this after noon at 800 o'clock with Mrs. w. A. Taggert, Mrs. D. I. Mills and Miss Virginia Mills in the home of Mrs. Taggart, Park place.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. H. L. Railey 1541 West Eighth street, Texarkana, son on May IA. Mrs. Railey is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. J w. Merriam.
 MT. and Mrs. EW. Hightower, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum and Mrs. Kate White motored to Sherrill yes terday and attended the closing exer- cises of the Sherrill school.
 Miss Mildred Bunch and Charles Bunch who have just graduated from the Pine Bluff High school returned to their home in Waldstein yester- day.
 This afternoon the Personal Service | club of the First Baptist church will have a market table at Reap and Crawford's furniture store.
 Mrs. Ona Rowel Day returned yes- terday from Florida, where she taught in Stetson university during the past school year.
 Mrs. Walter Browning of Indianap- of Mrs. M. A. Browning, 40 West Eleventh street.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Richmond and little Miss Helen Richmond motored to Little Rock yesterday to spend the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Jake Rutstein leave Sunday for Mineral Wells, Tex, where they will visit three weeks.
 Mrs. Frank Bridges and little Miss Myra Belle Bridges have returned from Memphis.
 Miss Helen Bradford who has been attending Underwood college return ed home yesterday.
 Mrs. M. E. Norris of Vaudeville is the guest of her son Dr. J. Norris
 Miss Eunice Norris will be honored this afternoon at shower by Mrs J A. McLead.
 Mrs. c. l.. Chambers of Fordyce is visiting Mrs. Sam Vaulx.
 Tracy Mills and family motored to Little Rock yesterday. >~o~~~~o- en Hightower. Sixth grade: Harvey Couch, Asa Mccain, Mack Core, Eliza beth Lytle, Thomas Gillespie, Ruby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market. but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Texas Asks That
 Louisiana a Ratify

Austin, Tex, May 21.-The statel senate of Texas today adopted a res-I olutieu urging "the legislature of tte state of Louisiana, now in ses- sion, to ratifg the national womarr suffrage amendment and thus be- come the thirty-sjxth, and only re- maiuin" necessary state to make na- tional women suffrage an accomplish ed fact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

666 cures malaria, chillE and fever, bilious fever. colds and lagrppe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. IL is a splendid laxative and general tonic. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

YoRKUndaunted by the refusal of Mime Descanel to mllners the initial another bid for American fashion in Paris when trial which PaSsjns The bonnet paradise feathers.
 As O eylene stlute cutting welding slightly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

en Hightower. Sixth grade: Harvey Couch, Asa Mccain, Mack Core, Eliza beth Lytle, Thomas Gillespie, Ruby Stanley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Nos. OO6-1OO8.
ST. JAMES
STREET

~ The request OF the owner. we
VIII oIoE the aforementioned prom
Sly ,,-. 4. iubilc Auction. on. the
WEDNESDAY. MAY ). 1920
NJ , O'Clock Il. NJ
The improvements consist of two
nea! iWo-story frame dwellings,, each
ssoh,aihinS . rooms. The lot fronts
30 q. ,eet on the west line OF St. James
street between Charity and Federal
streets; apd extends back between
parallel lines les feet.
This Is good and substantial rent
ing property and Will make nice In
limo Of investment '"''
TERMS: At sale
&. l.. & II. l.. DEMON INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
THE COHEN co.

has an attractive opening
Tor an experienced cor
setter. Permanent, pleas
ant and congenial position
with good salary to start.
Advancement depend S
upon ability of application.
Apply at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Statesmen and Agents

AGESTS-"Ouija" boards Agents can
easily make good weekly income s, H.
Lac our OuiJa" boards direct 10 homes;
everybody buys: price. $50 each. size.
~ inches; price to agents. $40 dozen
or Slie gross: prompt deliveries. Order
NJ once. 'puiJa" boa rd COMPANY 400
broadway. Dcnl 81. Now York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Nqse IL nses siosssss that Ae As
baby h"a Nor;h nE a4ke S Gsg 'ns eo
, ,..n ,!,nc: ON the IAN day Of May.
any aIJourn,nent or adIcurmnenss there
!. Or elsc,ins u board OF directors and
les" mat may come before the meeting.
appro>al ani ratification OF all contracts.
s"; ."t nr"ssiSdinES Of ~, hoard OF d.
s:nc" the annual meeting OF stochho!dcrs
gssions and atc aa' WITCH hfsi"f may a,"a a.m n
before INC mecttnr relating to Federal
der b. &C, OF consrsssy Of Mn GSr ~ 1913 rs
or ",H,. ,s. or any agreement, or settle
or Of The Transportation act 1890. or,
Trasnn, IN w'' res, IN. TSSvSrnmen' or The
/" 'hS termination ~ such Federal control
ana system, Of tramspor,sli"n and iron
TsriH; or relating I" condit ions -esuitins
Ind sSner"iiy nj! uussr:ona ana and m,m,,rrs
E irtI gu, 81 .r !ncldon; Ia such ,cn
conditions aud tho ratiaca ton. aprrovui
or ;;iisHprT"vhi OF any aud all agreements
by III" honrd 81 rrS,ors =" % ae' ths ' s9n
r" 1 a In L rsspcct Thereof
laws Tic close Of Susinr. on nc OF ne
,iay ~ Anrl. 1920, has bccn iiScd ~ ia"
ord cn,i;lcd 20. .vots a, this meeting
l' '7AlF e Go inf n T. Tt, e p!rss,%.s
Anri : I02n ''N'''"EN'
THE annual meeting OF the s,ockhoIder.
held Al Saa. 30 s'ina'!sns , Go VII h
TI,r""s ,Msdnssdny. NAV ia,h. at noon noon.
i"P Wan, al A naA tel Ma,
.nn lei. al thar will quickly got good r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Suburban FOR Sale

FOUR ROOM HOUSE. outhuildinEs. three
los land $3.50: seven rooms. barn and
ouinuiiGinTs. three 'ots land. 81. 0Oa. Terms
Acreage ~ SEQ ror acre. Frank l.. lead
Highland Springs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

MUIuAL ASSURANCE sOCIETY-The
ancs Society OF Virginia viii be held NAV
l1 leso, S q, the h;; Siise of ,hs society; Room
o'clock y. NJ. q. Mofrett King. Secre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

"aNTEp-A lady solicitor. Amply Room
WANTED. nrst class cook ond .si.s-
heqb Ao W wSiiers chamber maids. and other
Hotsl. Charlottosvilie. Va. '" Ehariotto
SILL and think how many hundreds =,
.6S arc now reading these specino
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
EMPLOYMENT


'SSoRHSCE MES--Wintei experienced
.n, p"i,sies to rnilpad employees. ex-
,n The rirS mi. HiY,e'fsa iancya! eonirns;s
nance Conipnny. Inc. i:'. 81. Va
SELL TiRES-Dlrec. 20 ear owner 3Dxs
nontklu. ffl.7j. Tubes {I1S. oibrr
sizes IN proportion. Guaranteed Coco miles
on liberia. al)usimsnt basis, it!g ,nr-
missions paid weekly. Expertrrc. o. an
ital unnteeHrary. Auto Tire clearing
Housc. 1900 West 18th. Chicago.
Situations Wanted-EcmuIe a6
BOOkhEEPlNd. auditing and genera,
accounting. part time, caily or w..xiv
Best references oil. care Times Dis
patch.
POSiTION-wanted.b by refined middle
AGED widow lady with I child years.
tsirl. home In sornc ,ptofsrsona. mans
home; doctors preferred. Had ra.,.,I .,I,,
oilcc nurse and huusekr-u;-: Al re-
farcncc: Address Mrs. r. W. TELL. school
neld. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Wantcd-Live Stock

WANTED. horses and mule. 10 ps Eiurs
M good James River farm plcnt" ~
running water through Pastures AprI,.
George DAVIS. car" u. T. Watkins 4. O.
THESE Ws": Ads PROD uoo He,uI;n -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

HOMES on easy terms Walter Schaai
L'cntial National Hank Ilu.i!inv.
HON F:S Dor city and suburban homes
see as. II 4. CstIin X Co.. 80 North
Eis'ltL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Professional services
Repairing
kcnovating and Dycing ~

.,., CARPETS CAHpETs!
,JIt cafprlb mad. over into nrw RIM.
i,honc hadihon rls2 Richinond ~ mn.
COMPANY. zlt Sorth Ninth Street W "
Si2he!eI Manager. Porch aud s;oro avn.