davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

s0T,HIs Is A SAD STORY. isn't
i Il. Grandmother" asked ~.
tie Peggy. cuddling close into
Grandmother arms.
Yes, dear-but they found
some funny things 10 laugh at
even in those hard times.
AS / told you. they knew Mt
last everybody knew-that the
Indians were on the war path. and
the children dared not play any
moro In the woods, but stayed
close to their mothers. Fathers
took turns guarding the town.
just like soldiers. and when night
came on. all the ESQ people in the
little new town. which was Seat
tie. would go 10 the strong block
houses TO sleep.
There were two OF these houses
one OF them whore First ave.
and Cherry ST. nov cross. the
other at Main and South Second
ave. They were built Of heavy
timbcrs and were connected by a
stOckade."
"A what7" asked David.
~ stockade Is a sort OF fence
made by driving heavy posts into
the ground right close together. p"
answered Grandmother. This was
done 80 they might 20 safely from
one OF the block houses to the
other and the Indians couldn' I
shoot them on the way.
We'll. so they built all these
things and waited and waited for
the Indians to begin their war.
and AT last one morning about n
month after Christmas an tell
you about that Christmas some
day) the alarm came"
"Oh. Grandmother. what did you
do-can you remember it?" David
asked.
NO. you see. was tiny baby.
but I've heard Ellen tell about II.
She said everything was as still
as could be; Mother was Just TAX
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

The net earnings Of the American
Telephone & Telegraph company for
1919. amounted TO 60.243.3Ss. as
compared with s54.2s3.ol7 in 1918.
This gain. was made despite an in
crease in operating expenses of Al
most $4,000, goo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

staunchy servceabe aenvelopng chevio coat is pic
ured here Ii is of lovely henna shade and the selma
era belt confines the slight funess both front and
back The collar fashioned of black bear Particularly
stunning in both color and style is mady's spring
bonnet. DAISY HENRY.
viii
xsntippe
WIn~l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
WOMAN is
FINANCIER

Marie Prodhom, who has been ap.
neva and Will sign the notes and
scrip issued by the bank. In only 2s
years OF age. She proved herself an
excellent financler during the war,
and In the first woman In Europe 10
hold such an important position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
CHANGE IN


Since the installation ~ the Ameri
can Rescue home for Armenian girls
in Turkey the Turkish costume has
been changed from trousers 10 skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
LESS THAN
MINIMUM

Eighty.slx per cent OF the women
workers In New York, according TO
government statistics, are earning
less than the minimum required for
maintaining a decent standard OF liy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

you AZ Cherrya
Here you may De
light In a display 81
beautiful spring
fashions knowing
that there r. moth
ing 40 charming.
nothing 30 luxurious.
bat you may possess
n II YOU wish. For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
LONDON
POLICEWOMEN

Policewomen in London now use
motorcycles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

Others may make ~ happy. but
We make the most OF our unhap'
pineaa ourselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

Luna Park swimming Pool opens
March s.th.-Adyertlssn.nA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

4 few more weeks and the summer
s.r. sau bTss.k ipis Tho game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
TIGERS RECEIVE LETTERS
basketball Players Awarded rIoro
Erams In Presence OF Student
Body
Especial to The Time.D,,a,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY March ain
the presence of the student BODY tho
Following men were awarded their
letters for the work done in basket
ball: Cant. Britain, Stevens. Luckc.
fIemmtng. Hughes. Paulette. only one
OF these men is due to leave college
at the close of the present session,
Britain, ono of the fastest forwards
In the league. again will lead the
Tigers in 1921
In IN effort to get a better knowI-
cage of his material for baseball.
Younger staged a nine-inning prac.
tice game Saturday afternoon. The
hrst-string men took the game handi-
~ by the score OF IL. Alexander
and Smith, twirling for, the varsity.
were in fine form. holding tho scrubs
all the way.
The return of Maurice Lancaster
will mean much to the team The
lengthy first sacker will put addition
al strength and pep into the field. This
also will enable Younger to use Smith,
who is unusually fast. in the outfield.
With Hughes. Lacy and Smith to lock
after the long ones, the Tigers will
have smooth and ard-working
trio; In snced, perhaps. the equal OF
! any in the league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
BOWIE ENTRIES TODAY

First racc-four turlonss-Tans Eon. 1ls;
Victor \, u6 W. r. Grives. ZIG; Attorney.
li6: Roy {. rs: George Borcc. No. Tut
ll6
Second racc-hve and one-half furionss-
Bobby Alien. 10: Arrowhead 10; Sandy
slac lOS. Fair Accomplish, lol: bullet
proof. no. Mock Orange. los: Lady Brum-
mel. l05
Third raec-six furlonGs-war Mask. JOG;
!0, Ultra Gold. loi; Bill McCloy, lM; stop
SON ioc.
Fourth raco--scven fur!onga-ormonda
III: slippery Elm. ll3; Dixie Carroll. los:
Bulletproof. los; Romeo. lcl; Chief, us;
Bondage. Ill: Clean Conc. los; Fort Bliss.
lNl.
Fifth race-miie and seventy yards-Ro-
meo, E3: American Boy. 81: Ny Dear. 81:
Irish Kiss 1903: Tantaius. los. Belle Rob-
erts 100: Peccant, 81: Rcd Domino. SIS;
Frcemantle. 1909: Mistress Polly. 1ei: Fiecr.
100: Gaine De Cause. q: Hong Kong. Ill:
Poacher. l06.
Sixth racc-sevcn fur.ongs-Handfuil. III;
Tom Fool. no: Frcnchy. 1.0:-Plurecn. l0S
Tit for Tat, 100; Say When. 100: Mumbo
Jumbo. JIG; John !. Day, lis: Keho. 10.
Marmitc. 1n5: Early Sight. ms; Omemc,
700: Star Craft. 10: Green Mint. no. SUI
perha leS; Celtiva, 100: Tiger Rose 100.
EliGihis-Nehraska. liz: Ben Gall Ill: Bal
lard. 10
seventh race-mile and sixteenth
Water Proof. il3: kinE Neptune. 1.3: Sem
N.gh,er. los: Dorcas. 100: Mountain Rose
II, ll3: Nebraska, 10: Indo!ence. III: Nap.
thhliu.. los: KinglinS IL. los: Yorkist. li3.
Sir John Verne. ITO: Redland. Ill: Capital
cry. los; Gen Hampson. lo6. Ehgblc-Bo-
CART. lG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
SQUAD OF COLTS REPORT
TO MANAGER lee G00CH
Baker, Miller, Abbott, Jarvis md
Laughton Have Arrivcd-First
Practice Today.

With the arrival yesterday OF In
fielders. Baker Miller and Jarvis,
Catcher Abbott and Outtelder Sam
DauShton. the Richmond Colts are
beginning to take form and with the
presence of Manager Lee Gooch and
Catcher Rees, will hold the first
practice this morning ut Boulevard
Field. Gooch stated the first work.
out will be light and somewhat
Handicapped on account of the lack
OF pitchers. The hurlers have not
reported yet but are expected any
minute.
Miller. tho first baseman, is tall
and rangy and although he has not
trained any this year on account or
the Indictment weather conditions in
Chicago. he appears to be in fine
shape He formerly played with the
University of Chicago team. and
while a member of that nine batted
well over $50. He was picked I'M
by Connie Mack. and later turned
over to the Richmond Colts. Miller
throws righthanded. but bats left
handed.
Gooch received word from Arrapon
yesterday that he will report Mon
day. Arragon's arrival was delayea
on account of sickness in his family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
DATE OF INDOOR TRACK
MEET HAS BEEN CHANGED
John Marshall and Y. VI. G. A. Attn
letes to Hold Affair i'm
G rnory AprIi 81.

Postponement OF the John Mar
shaH.Y.@tM. c. a. track meet from
& AprB.-I to April was announced
yesterday. by Manager Floyd Tyson.
of the John Marshall High School
{ team.e< 1t,f,ras stated that the meet
! ! ill be, held in the Grays' Armory
instead Tof the -'Y" gym. and that tho
!. affair swfii he much more elaborate
4 that was proposed at first.
III This decision was reached after
4 consideration OF the short notice
! given the contestants. the unreadiness
3 OF the r. NJ. c, 4. athletes. and the
LACK, 81 facilities for any real field
events in the gymnasium.
3 The exhibition will he much more
i compfete.as a track meet and the de-
ssASsoNS VIII be more satisfactory as
!; The matter now stands. Whereas,
only 5tEo men at the most could
run Against each other on the track
on tie balcony, the number Of
entries In dashes and distance runs
wall be unlimited at the armory.
One of the exhibition events. which
. has no hearing on the result OF the
yss1eet. hut will be OF interest to many,
7sgts relay race ! between the
g1our companies OF the John Marshall
Cadet battalion. The rivalry between
i The Companies Is well known, and as
q they contain Considerable OF the tai
SSent OF the high school this race
Il Bhonld furnish good entertainment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
FAST PLAYING OF YOUTH
FEATURES INDOOR EVENT
Vincent Richards Reaches Scmi-Finnl
Round of Tennis


NEW YORK. March 31.-Vincent
Richards. New York. tho young holder
of the national indoor tennis cham
pionship singles. won his place in the
Semifinal round of the tournament to-
day on the courts of the Seventh
Regiment Armory The boy out
played and outspeedcd Howard Vo-
shell, Brooklyn. former champion. to
win. So, Ga. Noshcll volleyed poorly.
and was often tricked out of position
SO that Richards passed him >cleanly.
The others who gained the semi
finals were: w. II. Botsford. New
York. who defeated G. g. Shafer.
Philadelphia; William T. Tilden, H..
Providence. who defeated p. l.. Ky
naston. Rockville Center, n. y, and
Samuel Hardy, Chicago. former Call
fornian, who defeated $. r. Meal
lister.
The most important matches In the
second round of the doubles. which
was completed. were those in which
Samuel Hardy and $ H. Voshcll de-
fcated J. d. Ewing and \. a. Bash
ford. Jr.; $. V. Brybans and r. NJ
Demott. New York, defeated j. b.
fenno and w. Row, Harvard; w. It.
Tilden, IL, and V. Richards. defeated
w. J. Toussaint and w. II. Botsford
Third round into semitinals: w. T.
Tilden, H.. and V. Richards defeated
+. NJ. Letson and I. F. Hartmann.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
BOAT CLUB MEMBERS
TO FLOAT BOND ISSUE
Plans of Directors Approved by
Membership-Will Spend
$4,000.

Nearly 800 members of tho Vir-
gina Boat Club were present at Il
1aass- meeting last night In the audi
rorium Of the Business Mems Club
and discussed at length tho plans for
enlarging their clubhouse on the
James River, In order to take care
Oh number of now members. 1t
was an enthusiastic crowd and ono
OF the liveliest meetings ever held
by the organization. III
I Plans outlined by the board of d.
rectors. and which call for tho re-
modelling Of tho clubhouse under con-
dttionS outlined in circular letters
sent out by the board TO each mcm-
Der recently were approved. These
plans call for an expenditure of &c.
600 In making additions to the pres
ent quarters. AS suggested by tho
board. the club will float bond issue
TO take care of the improvements.
This suggestion was placed before
the meeting in tho form OF a resolu y
ton, and, received unanimous ap-
prevail
Considerable opposition arose over
the resolution providing for an in
crease In the Initiation fee and tho
monthly dues of the club. The meas
ure provides for maximum initia-
ton fee of SIS and increases the
monthly dues to SO. AT present the
initiation fee is $40. with a war tax
or 81, whilc the monthly dues are 81,
with a war tax OF 20 cents. The club
Will take care of the war tax out of
the proposed increases.
Announcement was made after the
meeting that Edward j. Brown, as
sistant coach at Harvard, probably
will direct the crews of the club this
year. Brown has accepted u tenta-
tive offer made by the club. Captain
II. Fl. Leo stated he was confident
Brown will accept the offer.
Lee announced the following ap-
pointmcnts:
A. ]. CavcnauEh. Jr.. first mate; I:
$. Clark. second mate, and j. w. Sin
ton. third mate. The committees ap-
pointed by him. as announced last
night, are:
Committee on rowing: r. s. Brock,
Jr.. L. Coleman Andrews r. c. Wood.
w. b. Bruner and S. L. Thompson.
sThe committee will cooperate with
the first mate in his work.
Members of the Boats and Grounds
Committee. as announced. are: George
II. Beers, David r. Griffith. r. Drum
mond Curtis.
Composing the Hand-Ball Commit
tee arc c. y. Montgomery. Charles p.
Ford, ]. L. Stuart and +. r. RICHTER.
The House Committee will include
X. c. Wood. chairman: G. II. Beers.
T. Roy Grubbs, y. Rowe Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
Read and Barnes Complete the
Eighteen Holes in Sixty-Scycn
Strokes Each

Followed by gallery of between
500 and 400 persons, Jim Barnes, Leo
DieEel, Wilfrcd Read and Clarence
Hackney furnished the members of
the Lakeside Country Club and their
friends with one. of the highest cali
Der golf matches seen in this sec
tion in many days. The match took
place yesterday afternoon and tho
gathering which followed the players
was an enthusiastic one.
Read and Barnes were even with
siNty-sevcn strokes each for the eigh-
teen holes. Hackney camc next with
sefenty-five. while piogel was last
with seventy eight. Throughout the
eighteen holes. holes play between
Read and Barnes was even.
The score by holes follows:
out-Barncs. 3 4 3 4 4 IS 3: a.
Diegel. 4 4 5 1 5 6 8; AZ. Read.
5 4 J; "a. Hackney, 3 5
4 5 s: 3S.
In-Barnes. 4 3 S a "a 4 4; 80.
81, CT. lDicgel. 4 1 4 3 4: Sc,
~. rs. Read. 3 I 3 3 4 4: SO.
"a. 81. Hackney. 3 5 A.;
81, IS, rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
HEIDLER INSISTS NO
CHARGES HAVE BEEN MADE
.Ry Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 31.-Johu a.
icydlcr, president of the National
Baseball League, in letter TO Lee
Magce's attorney today reiterated his
denial that MaSec had filed any
charges against team owners or sup
piled any names of players whom
Magec accused of gambling on games
in which they played. The alleged
charges referred TO by Magee's attor-
ney as complaints against National
League magnates, President Heydlers
letter said. consists of claim that
Mr.. Magee waSt not a member of the
Chicago Club in proper standing in
1919 and was released without charges
being brought against him."
1t is neither customary nor ncccs-
sary for club to prefer charges
against Il player before giving him
his release" the letter added. The
matter of the release of Mr.. MaGee
is ono between him and tho Chicago
| Club"
| President Heydler promised imme-
date investigation of charges against
players accused of gambling on games
| in which they but declared
unless names of players were furnish
cd him, with proof or data mo fur
Their attention will be paid TO alleged
statements from indirect sources"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
COLLEGE RESERVES LOSE

FORK UNION. VA. March ai.-Fork
Union Military Academy opened its
season this afternoon with n victory
over the Richmond College Reserves.
The game was faster than the score
of 13 to l indicates. Both good and
bad baseball was displayed, while
superb exhibition of pitching was put
up by Thompson. the cadet hurler. He
let his opponents down with one hit
a single by Miller in the initial frame.
The Reserves fought hard. but were
outplayed by the Fork Union aggre-
cation.
The score: RHE.
Reserves ....-....... .... 5
Fork Union .-.- II IL 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Racing Season Sure
Of Opening Today
IBy Universal Scrvfcc.I

ANNAPOLIS, MD, March a.
The burke racing bill. providing
Tor Statewide commission form
of control and heavy taxation OF
rage trucks In Maryland, WINS
pissed this afternoon by the State
senate by n vote of II TO 10, nftcr
ono of the bittcrcst Legislative
hghtS In the history OF the State.
The bill has already passed the
House, and now goes to the Gov
crnor for signature. II In cx-
pccted the Governor Will approve
OF the bill.
The opening of the Eastern
racing season. beginning mt Bowie
tomorrow, In now assured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Higgins Still Hopes
to Land Frank Baker
IBy Universal service.I

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March
31--Sinnngcr Huggins received n
letter from j. Franklin baker to-
night, In which tho famous homc-
run batter said he would not join
the Yankees at present, ms he
could not make adequate arrange
ments Tor the care OF his young
children, who recently lost their
mother by death. Manager Hug
gins has not given up nli hope of
having Bakcr report later In the
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
COULD NOT STAND sTn.Icnr

It docs not take long, when the
kidneys are out OF order and not
doing their work properly. for moi
sonous acids to accumulate in the
system and cause aches and pains.
d. c. Diamond, 1868 w: 30th ST.. Cleve-
land. O.. writes: Il caught cold and
IL settled in my kidneys. My back
and sides were so lame and sore /
could not stand straight. ! use Foley
Kidney Pills with good results and
am glad 10 testify to their helping
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
PIrntc, ncIc,,c pI,x.r.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. March 81
The Pittsburgh National League Club
has released Inhelders Billcy Webb
and Barney Kerns TO tho Akron Club
of the international League. 1t was
announced today by Manager Hoblit-
eel, of the Akron Club Webb formerly
was with the Birmingham Club. of the
Southern Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Ex-Champion Boxer
Assessed Small Fine
IHy Associated prcns.I

LAWRENCE, K.ANS., March al
Jess willard, former heavyweight
ruEilistic champion, was fined 81
and costs In the cOurt NJ Justice
Mhnicy here yesterday ON n Charge
OF diaturbinE 'thc peace. COM
plnfnt wns made d! Fred LogaK,
negro policeman, who testified
Willard threatened him during nm
argument which arose when Will
nrd. In nm automobile, attempted
10 pnss Logan, who was riding
In wagon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Al Checotah, Okla.
Bank C1earinss Grenter.

An increase of s15,45S.s34 for last
week. over the corresponding week
of 1919. Is shown in the report of
the Richmond Clearing House Asso-
citation. as reported yesterday. EN-
act figures of the clcarings recorded
by the house last week were S62,-
27,1l5.64. The figures for the cor
responding week OF 1919 were s47.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
MAGEE WANTS CHARGES
PREFERRED AGAINST HIM
Demands That Hcydler Take Action
IL He Desires to Prefer
Chnrrex
tBy Associated Press I

CINCINNATI. OHIO. March 81
Lee Magee, professional baseball
player. in signed statement issued
today. said President John Heydler,
OF the National League, makes
"wilfull misstatement" when he says
that charges against the nAEnates
have not been filed by Magce. Magee
demands that IL Heydler has any COM
plant against him charges be pre-
ferred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

At Greensboro: r. n. E.
Detroit (American) .-.14 10 3
Boston (NationaD 10 G
Batteries - Stoddard. Dauss. Hale
and Manion; Rudolph, Jones, Browne,
Morgan. Cody and o'Ncal.
At San Antonio Texas: r. H. E.
Chicago (Amcrican) ........ IL o
San Antonio .......... l .
Batteries-Hca,h and Schalk; Bar
foot, Stewart and Gibson.
At Checotah Okla: r. II. E.
Philadelphia (American)-. }
st. Louis (Na,ionaD .-...-.. 3 0
Batteries = Kinney and Perkins;
Schupp and Clemens
tGame called at end seventh inning
on account OF rain.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
t.II,ss,s,,s,;Eaa, ,a 49,

gRicnmond .. o q a. q / n o.
Maryland ........ o 0 . 0 : d
RI. kpods. Bailey. Eisman. j. Enodc.
ssaraH.: ], ErrorsLcarter; Parsnucci. smith
fnucci. Smith. Sacrihce hies-Skargs shy.
der. IThrss-base hit-Esman. Hit bats
smen-by 'SkaEEs 81. Enodel base on
bails--of skaggs J: off Smith. {. First
base .on erfors-Richmond College. .. Left
ron baSes-GarSlanG State. s: Richmond
/ College. .. Umpirc-Gooch. Time OF
Eame-TTwo hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
AUTOMOBILES
AutomobiJc. for sale

Automobiles for Sale II
REPUBLIC trucks rebuilt in our own
shop: 3,t to 35ton ready; guaranteed
corporation. SEQ ". hroad street.
SEyERAL good used LIbertIcs. sec An
derton Motor Co.. 1897 w. Broad ST.
SODA. Observation-Disclosures soda clerk
Tor short shift. to 1880. References
required. Drug Store. Broad Street Sta
STORAGE batteries charsed. 81 Peer
less Rod Cap storage batteries Ruaran-
teed Tor years. Parts and repairs. Exs
UneedA Auto Repair Co. 4I2 N. Fifth ST.
sTuDEBAkER for sale BY. owner: 6-cylln-
Az. dor. 7apa PASSENGER also lato 1919: 1;SyIIn-
Reason. for selling. am lowing city. liar.
gains IL taken now. Terms IL desired.
w. NJ: Lowe. Jefferson Hotal.
TROY TRAELERS for immediateiy dciiy-
AIo,af eorSoiatioa.h $50 ". sFoaS stre sce
- uSABLE USED CARS.
H6uIp Ins SuPEh %S.M' T TC3nRiSg.
GRANT SIX ROADSTER.
SAXON "SIN TOURING.
RArnorBPp; a PRENTisS ppo.p
USED AUToMoBILE-The most reliable
used cars in tho city. w. C.. BOYD. Mo-
i HTo,d EJSs ,1arEo Building. 6o6-6ia West
rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Amherst Hero Today.

Although defeated the Richmond
team made an excellent showing. and
gfhe team tutored by Frank Dobson
lSwilI give the others run for honors
I'm s}saG Eastern Virginia lntercol-
sslegSle Athletic Association. The
Spiders will meet Amherst this aft
i ernoon ar 4 o'clock. at Boulevard
1rinld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

USED CARs-sce Muilan Motor Co. rear
OF 90 Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Help Wanted-Fcmale 3

for hotel restaurant Address BOX A
5s3. care Times Dispatch. giving age. eI-
pericncc and references.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Professional Services

HAIRDREssING PARLoRs-H h o g;
HairdressinE Pariors Pcrma mont hair
w nooin msnleurins; face Massage sham
eombinrs made into hair switches. All
pointmont. call Randolph 1861. 200 y.
Third Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Funeral Directors
Funeral Directors

PhauD. funeral director
ana ombalmer. sos East Main Street
Madison i3l. Randolph 1868. : $50. >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

IF you want to rent a house use these
Want Ads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
NEW LAWS DISCOURAGE
3 FAMILY APARTMENTS
Official Says They Tend to
PreUenf Housing in Queens.

The special laws passed week before
last at Albany viii tend to Increase
single and double family house con-
struction I'm Queens. according to Build
ing superintendent John w. Moore of
that borough In an address to the
greensboro Chamber OF Commerce. Mr..
Moore regrets. however. that the Legis-
lature did not adopt the proposed change
in the classification OF tenements so as
to bring three family houses within the
law. This change Mr.. Moore declares.
would have provided at least 10000
apartments in Queens alone within the
next three or four months
Unusual activity in filing building plans
has been noted in Queens during the
last week. Supe rintendent Moore SAYS he
expects a large increase during October
over the record of the last two or three
months on account of the exemption
from taxation which to all appearances
most builders anticipate as a result OF
the special law permitting municipalities
to bestow on owners of houses erected
during the next eighteen months OF
the 5000 permits for new buildings or
alterations filed during the first eight
months OF the present year in Queens
rs per cent. were for dwellings repre-
senting accommodations for about 5000
families.