davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-31

! one leaving the Sunday services OBJ
served for the first time that minia-
ture faces of modern men and maids
Of the Avenue had been chiseled
above the main door of the edifice
4 congregation that went to pray re
manned to laugh.
Some of these caricatures wore
| monocles, others wore smiles; some
were surely tired business men and
gOod housewives while others mani
fec-ly were flappers and boulevard
iers. Everybody conceded that they
represented modern Fifth Avenue
types"
G1e face was not so modern, how
ever. 1t was year or two behind the
times. On it's nose was the unnlistak-
ALE bulge of a rum blossom .
Another had such a bored look OBJ
~~~vers were sure it was man who
Us went to church to please the
we.
Rumors that many we'll known
Cu&4ulhSS III NC" i yin Hdu UeeIi
subjected to jocose treatment by tho
a. isse15 VINO worked upon them NOV
ei wlole flocks of people to sally
forth, some with spy-glasses or lor-
gneotes. 10 look for sculptured Jokes.
Architects gave interviews explaining
how serious the satire was; this sort
of humOr has been practiceG since the
middle ages, not in a spirit of lev
Y, but with the design of present
inr to the people examples of right
ana wrong in thought and action,
t''ay said. Skeptics persisted in be-
lieving the architects had just had
ter little joke. and none would
have been surprised in finding a
The daily times., 1921-08-31
HARDING ORDERS BAND
OF MINERS TO DISPERSE.

Washington Aug 0.-PreSident
day, commanded all persons engaged
in unlawful and insurrectionary pro
ceedings' in the West Virginia coal
fields to disperse and retire peace
fully to their homes before noon OF
Thursday, September l.
Unless there is prompt compliance
the administration let it be known
tnat martial law would be declared
and Governor Morgan's appeal for
Federal troops granted.
Governor Morgan of West Virginia
has given out the following state
ment:
Persistence of scattered armed
bands of the miners in the portion of
Logan County around Sharples and
Blair was today reported to the exc
cutiye office, with the additional in
formation that these bands are under
the leadership of men, some of whom
are from other States. The names of
as Frank Butts of Illinois, Louis
Adams of Indiana, Beard Ack1ey of
Ohio, w. NJ. Goodman of Illinois,
Mike Casgrove of Ohio, Ed. Secore
OF Kentucky, Louis Sickley of Indi-
ana and others
THE above names and their places
of residence Indicate that John l..
The daily times., 1921-08-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of r. S. Wells, late OF
Wilson County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
agains the said estate to exhibit thema
the undersigned at Elm City, North.
Carolina, within twelve months
from this date or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. ALI
persons indebted to the estate will.
please make prompt settlement to
the administrator.
This the 18th day of August 1921.
". NJ. WELLS,
s IL 10 &c 2 Administrator
The daily times., 1921-08-31

CCENES from the unique camping
~ party of the year are shown
above, the principals being President
Harding, Henry Ford, Detroit gen.
ius, and Thomas a. Edison, electrical
wizard and inventor, and 81. S. Fire
stone, tire manufacturer.
These famous men recently sought
seclusion and quiet among the Mary
land and West Virginia mountains,
camping at one night stands, motor
ing, horseback riding, fishing and
resting from the strenuous duties
The daily times., 1921-08-31
j. w. CRECKETT
3O7 S. Caldwell St.
Charlotte, N. c..
SEARCH FOR SATIRE
IN STONE CARVINGS.

New York. Aug. 29.-Devoting
spare hours to careful inspection OF
public buildings in the hope Of find
ing satire in stone hase become fad.
1t began with the discovery by a
reporter that achitects had carved a
dollar sign as twin motif to the
lovers knot over the bridges en-
trance to st. Thomas Church on
Fifth Avenue. A few days later some
The daily times., 1921-08-31

which weigh upon them during the
remainder of the year.
With Firestone, Edison and Ford
these camping excursions have be-
come an annual event. Formerly
John Burroughs, the aged naturalist,
was a member, but his death last
spring removed his patriarchal fig
ure from the group. By his asso.
ciates he was esteemed so highly
they considered no less parsonage
than the president of the United
States could take his place, and Mr..
Harding accordingly was invited to
The daily times., 1921-08-31

bust of Lenine concealed in the dec
orations of the New York Stock Ex-
change, or carving of Falstaff at
the headquarters of the Anti-Saloon
League.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

take his bunk.
The president slept in a converted
army tent, as did the others, and
proved an amiable and helpful camp
ing companion.
Despite the fact that a few attend
ants were with the party, he insisted
on doing his share of the camp
chores, as did the others, devoting
most of his attention to the wood
pile. Few persons have the distinc-
tion of eating dinner cooked over
wood chopped by the presidential
axe. .
The daily times., 1921-08-31
Colored Excursion
CHARLOTTE, N. c.
; intermediate Stations
Wilson, N. G. & West
Norfolk Southern r. r.
NORFOLK, VA
Monday, Sept. II, 1921
Low Round Trip Fares

Tickets sold good only on
special train leaving CharlotI~
$3.50 p M, limited to return ca
special train leaving Norfolk,
1000 p. m. Sept. 18th, 1921.
Tickets will be sold in Char
lotte, and on train.
For further information call
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Davis had been empowered to act TO,
them in negotiating settlement Of the
strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
ROME GETS BUSY TRYING TO
CURB ITALIAN PR0F|TEERS

publish the price they asked for every
article; but 1t was of no avail.
Now the people arc resortinT to tho
now provincial arbitral commission
which seems likely to achieve results.
one OF tho cases recently handled bS
tho commission was that of two chem
lists who had charged from as per cent
TO 900 per cent profit. ono of the chem E
ists had charged n purchaser $3.50 for
tube of anti-diphthcrctic serum which
had cost him 30 cents Wholesale
Tho arbitral commission compeiIcd
him to restore to the buyer all except
100 per cent pront and tho druggist
was compelled to hang in his shop Il
record Of tho case against him.
In another case a wholesale sta
toner. who had charged n profit OF
IS a5 on u auirc OF paper was compelled
TO refund all except n fair profit.
Tho actions OF tho commission arc
hailed with delight by people OF the
middle class. who have felt moro Sc
vcroly tho. caactions Of tho proiitcers.
Their incomes have not Increased In
proportion to those of tho wage earn
crs. who now arc paid from sevcn to
nino times as much as before the war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
EX-REBEL LEADER
ADVOCATES PEACE

New York, May 19.-General Manuel
Pelaez ono OF the most active rebel
leaders In Mexico during President
Carranza's administration and a close
friend of President Obregon. issued
statement hero tonight declaring that
Mexico was firmly resolved to adjust
it's differences with the United States
without feeling or prejudice. Tho gen
erai Is now touring this country.
President Obregon is determined to
face with frmness" he said, the re-
sponsibiiity which has been collective
ly incurred during the past years Of
convulsive evolution when many er-
rors and injustices were committed"
II am sure that relations between
the United States and Mexico have en-
tered upon a new era of cordiality and
cooperation"
General Pelaez said he was sure the
oil problem in Mexico soon would be
solved.
Mexico acted within her rights in
declaring in tho constitution OF 1917
her direct domain over the subsoil." hc
asserted mo law can have a retro
active effect and tho rights of nll prop
erty legally acquired prior to tho for
nation of tho constitution must be
respected one and all"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
MISSOURI CHURCHMEN
IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY Y

Greenfield. Mo. May ie.-Thc Dist
general assembly OF tho Cumberland
Presbyterian church began hero today
with the largest attendance In several
ycnrH. A number OF Chinese and n
large representation OF Choctaw In
dians were present
An amendment to the constitution Of
tho church proposing tho elimination of
nll reference to sex constitutes one OF
tho most important issues before tho
assembly.
Delegates pointed out that for soma
years many presbyterics and church
sessions have been ordairinR women
10 the ministry. eldcrship and deacon
ate. Such "A practice, however. Is not
authorized by tho constitution.
The world war. the growing divorce
evil. juvenile crime. crooked politics
and questionable business methods arc
part OF the price being paid for turn
ING away from tho teachings Of tho
Bible. tho Rev. J. r. Cortncr of
Dycrsburg. Tenn, the moderator. as
serted. He declared that "thc Biblo has
bccn lost
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Rome. May i,-An attempt Is being
made hnrc to curb outrageous c1actions
OF prohtecrs by establishing aroitral
commissions which have power to COM
r.l traders to refund cxorbitant pro-
AZ, and to Impose unusual forms of
punishment
ono method OF bringing profitccrs TO
terms I. to first compel them to re-
store their ill-Eotton profits and ihon
display Tor one month in their shore
An oficial account of their gouSins
methods and tho punishment imposed
upon them.
These steps arc tho result Of public
evaporation over the excessive prohts
taken by retailers.
Tho Italian government first tried
other methods TO shame tho Roman
ahopk~pors into charging only q fair
aud honest profit ono o. these ct-
forts was to compel tho retailers to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
ODESSA IS LIKE
A MAD HOUSE

constAntinople. May 1s.-Mra- Anna
Kciser. of Philadelphia, who recently
arrived hero after having been allowed
to leave Odessa as n British subject.
says that in leaving that city shc felt
ms II she were escaping from mad
house odcssn now is ruled by the
Bols,seviki. Mrs KcIscr is tho widow
of Eli Kciser. formerly of Philadelphia
who died in odessa and she is tho
daughter OF Mrs. r. wilicr of 1855 north
Irving avenue. Chicago. to whose home
sho hopes to return.
"I want to spend the re-st of my timc
until Bolshevlsm falls telling what ter
rible people they are she said. ut
Is n crime in Soviet Russia to criticize.
II any OF us complained of being hun
cry We were taken before brutal and
illitcratc officers who are trying to do
away with intelligent people and were
| then thrown into prison to dio Of ty-
phus and hunger.
II got along partly because I wasn't
afraid. After my husband died |
didn't much care what happened to
me. | lived by giving lessons in Eng
lish. Once, whom women without work.
| irE papers. mostly widows and daugh
tcrs OF wcll-to-do families were being
gathered together and sent 10 the
| farms and garrisons to clean up for
| the soldiers. tho guards tried to take
mo. | said, YOU can shoot mo right
now. but go l won't. SO they let mc
pass.
II had to leave as a British subject
| because ! was always told that tho
| Americans had not been asked for as
was the case OF tho English. Italians
or FIcnch".
Describing tho marriage laws OF
Soviet Russia. Mrs. kciscr said: "Of-
hciais ask. FOR how long do You wish
to bo married ono month. two
months7 a couple can even he mar
rsed for day and get a divorce on
tho minute by appearing together and
asking for it,.
Mrs Kciser said that Henry Potter
an American who used to be employed
in tho American consulate as n courier
or servant and who was left there tc
take care OF tho effects of the consul
| ate. was executed in Odessa last Jun.
because papers addressed to the Amer
/ lean State department and complain
| ing of tho ,oviet system were found
| in his possession. "Hc had a list OF
papers. files and furniture missing from
| tia American consuiatcs at Pctrovrad
and Odessa. said Mrs, kciser. "Hc
tried to help me escape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Red Cross Worker
Crazed By lnheatmeni

Warsaw, May in.-tBy The Assoctst-
cd Tresr) Captain Emmett kilratrtck
of tniontown, Aisbama, has become
insane in the Moscow prison where he
Is tucprcerated. fYom experiences or
brutality and terror. according TO re-
ports received here by the Red Cross
Captain Fitzpatrick. who was Red
Cross worker was captured by the Boil
sheviki in the Crimea and for many
months has been Imprisoned near MOS
COW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
SAYS GERMANS ARE
MOB|l|z|AG TROOPS

= Warsaw. May 20.-tBy The As (
= sociated Press)-Premier Witos I
y IN the diet early today declared I
= that troops were being recruited
from Germany and that arms and :
= munitions were being secretly 4
= transported by the Germans who :
y were modified along the from :
= tier, ready to step into Silesia :
= at moments notice.
= Il solemnly declare" said tho :
= premier that the Polish govern :
= ment holds firmly to the treaty :
= of Versailles, desires its execu- :
= tain this viewpoint"
-uIBW o@ peuIuLelsp 81 pup 'uon 1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
STARTING ORDER
ELIMINATION RACE

Birmingham. Ala. May 1o.-The
starting order for the balloons In the
national elimination race Saturday
was announced tonight as followg.
Captain John Berry. ST. Louis. o.
Ralph Upson. New York. al. S. Nc
kibhen. St Louis. w T. Van Or
man. Akron, 5-R y. Donaldson.
Springfield. III. 6-Coloncl a. +.
Iahm. u. s. A. I-sernard Won Hoff-
man. 81. Louis. s-H. u. Honeywell.
Clayton, Mo. a-Iieutenant Com
mander II. !. Roth. l.. S. N.
ONE DEAD. ANOTHER WOUNDED
Belfast May IA constable was
killed ard a sergeant wounded when
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

a police patrol WAS ambushed at Let
terkeney last night. Tho people of tho
town spent the night in terror while
the noise OF rifle firing and tho cx-
plosion OF hand grenades was going
on. A hotel was severely damaged
and two civilians wounded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
PERS0N N AIS

Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Garlic will
leave for the East next week to visit
to spend some time fishing in Michi-
gan. where Mr.. Carlile expects to land
some of the largest ones ever brought
out Of the big lakes of that state.
They will be, away about three
months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
SOUGHT BIZ AUTHORITIES .

Pensacola, Fla, May 1V.-Feucrdl
warrants for tho arrest OF Sidney j..
Cats. former governor of Florida.
who has been indicted on peonaSe
charges have been issued from the
United states district court The
paper authorizes tho former COVER
nor's arrcst In any part of tho country
where he may be found and his cx-
tradition to this state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

SOLICITOR GENERAL APPOINTED
Washington, u. C., May 1s.-Appoint-
ment OF James NJ. Reck OF New York
a. solicitor general was announced to-
day by Attorney General Daushcrty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Tho Now York City Federation Of
women's Clubs embraces $50 clubs In
its member ship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
DENY DAVIS AUTHORITY
ACT FOR ENGINEER

New York. May 1o.-Lcaders of strik-
Ing marine engineers. seanncn and rad
10 operators tonight denied reports from
Washington that Secretary of Labor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Mrs. Harry NJ. Wurzbach, wife
Of the new congressman from Tex
>s, is one of .hc most recent ar
sivals in Washington to join the
pew hostesses IN congressional etr.
sles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Chieftam want ads. bring ressks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
BusiIs,ss Service, Oncrcu
l;iIildinn-.t oIi;InrtIuu
irinfinI-Alaiiui,cr,

y. sou wish r. ; Leak. ,tofmer., %,
I.""Nr Printing CoinIamyJ 10 taS. cars
q you- printing wants call Eandolp,,
81. No" located ~ South SiNt.,
street. between Main and Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
DRY" EVERYWHERE IN
L. S., SAYS WHEELER
thti-Snloon Lengur Omrtni Summnr-
ICES Prohibition Achievements
md prOSprrts.
lee AssocIatcd rress. ]


WASHINGTON Dec. 25.-Christmas
This year was dry" everywhere in
the United States or practically so.
Wayne II. Wheeler. general counsel
for the Anti-Saioon League, asserted
tonight in a statement summarizing
prohibition achievements and pros
poets. The organization of rum run
ncrs TO distribute large amount OF
liquors at Christmas has = largely
failed. Mr.. Wheeler said Federal
and mnay State and local officers
have broken up this reasonable at
tempt To defy the law"
As "A result. he added. christmas
means more To the whole family this
year than at any time during saloon
days.
As TO general questions of prohibi-
ton enforcement, Mr.. Wheeler added.
there was no effort now maturcd
to interfere with the supply OF sacra-
mental Wine TO religious users, and
remarked that recent referendum
OF the American Medical Association
taken among physicians in Indiana
and Illinois indicated that doctors IN
thos" states are largely against the
use OF intoXicants for medical pur-
poses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING,
lS-l'plnt Iyuo

The largest type permitted in the
Want All pages is u point, and the
smallest space In which Il l2-point
type al may be set is one inch. The
rate Tor this large type Is cents u
word daily and cents u word Sun
day. The same scale OF reductions
VIII apply AS for regular want ads.
These rates apply only TO advertise
ments originating i'll Richmond and
suburban territory. From other
sources the rates arr: Daily, II cents
an agate line. Sunday. 10 cents an
agate line lcount . words to tho line).
Cash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates for business adj
Nortisc.S OH request.
advertisements received as late ua
IL ~. NJ. and 10 l.. NJ. each week dag
ami up I" T.. NJ. Saturday tor correct
class itcution in the next EDITION.
situation Wanted Aus-Muie and
Smilr--when presented a. the Want
Ad Counter in the Dispatch building
rs those out Of WORK viii be inserted
Free OF Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
FOR AID FOR
NEAR EAST SUFFERERS
Message nf Archbishop Cmriry Head
in Catholic Churches ia Mary
land aud WaShiugton
y Associated Prcss.l

WASIiINGToN. Dec. 25.-An APP
peal from Archbishop Michael j.
curi"y. of Baltimore. in behalf of the
sufferers OF the Near East, was read
today in all the Catholic churches IN
Washington ana Maryland In tho
appeal. which was sent To the priests
OF the various churches with "a re-
quest that IL he read from the null
pit. Archbishop Curicy said that
famine stalks through the country
known as the Near East, taking it's
toll Of thousands of lives. and unless
we of this favored land. continue our
splendid traditions Of assistance, God
alone knows what will happen To
these unfortunate men, women and
children Of the East"
At this time. Archbishop Curlev
said. Our thoughts should go ont To-
these little ones, many of them
bound TO us by common faith" he
said he had recently had related IN
him by prominent layman OF Phil.
adelDhia n picture of conditions "pre-
vailinG there. which words cannot
depict nor the Imagination conjur>
up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26

or competent practical
nurse. state age. salary and experience.
Modc'a," salary. BoN |. ISL, care rh"
D!spH:CI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
=
RE H. E;1Y<fTE For SALE
harms nnu l.unu Inr SnIn y

DAIRY FARM-ioo acres. right a; depot,
on y. =: w. X. H., II miles Petersburg:
modern equipped; TWO silos: large stock
barn. tenant house. all fenced: 20 head
cattle. two head team. Fordson tractor
machinery for operating farm. Right
on national highway. This propagation
ha. ready income OF Ave thousa nj dol.
lars per year. Price complete. $4,000
Terms. &3,ooo cash. balance 1. ., 3, 4, :
years Apply Rnssdaie &c Bro. church
Road, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
INUENI:D FOR QUICK
Rl.lI,IkI.NC
Use the Tclcphunc-ChlI randolph
AK for Want .Ad Tnkcr

tse the Tclcphonc-tnl Randolph
AK for Want .Nd Tnker
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
!or THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning edition Wi!
appear in the next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rate.
given herewith cover morning an,
evening service IL al! instances. viii
the exception OF THE SCNDAi
TIMES DISPATCH. which is price
separately.
schedule OF Want Al Hntcs
\. word daily. minimum
SOC. set solid.
60 ord UTlI!. minimum 3Gc.
agate caps.
= Word sunday. minimum
SO, set S.!iJ.
&c wUGd sunday. minimum
ave. agate caps.
consecutive Insertions price
Q. - Insertions.
consecutive insertions price
OF ~ insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale

KLINE 1920, nic" running condition. new
pant. good 81. around. See this before
1uNins. Nh. Tayloi. oo3 West Broad.
OLD TYRES made new. we sell Miller
Tyres and Mansfield Tyres. Bell Tyre
~ Rubber CO., 20. North Bciv.dcre ST.
10 North Nineteenth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-lIcmnIc

COOK Experienced cooh. None others
need apply. For family four adults. 3:2
SoEth Harrison street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE. t;nupA.,
OF AMEa:G,

chicago. ILLINOIS. Drc.,ub.t ~ I1,t
10 tue s'ochn"iiers ,f ihr security liz
lnsurH nee c"niDnny Ur America:
t"b are hereby notified that tnr r,y,
ar annual meeting of stock Ter.
or the security LIZ" Insurance Cuu,r, ~
OF American VIII d. held Al the .,tfic, o.,
TIE company. Mutual iiuiidiu. IN IN,
CITY or kicnmond. virginia nn w.dn-,
Gay IN" eleventh oay OF January A. D.
1877. 90 Sc hour OF ~ rIUCa A. NJ ~,
III" ru' nDsr %! siccting directors or m.
company for tho ensuing year anu IA.
Transaction Ut any AN: all other Du.in-.,
which may lie submitted to the ni-elius
A fnrm or proxy Ia favor or w
ljhrhin. Joseph f.. 0tis. George w. Dixon
r.. ID. Newman and .. W. Johnson or
any or either OF them. ~ herewith en-
closed. which you may siGu and return
II you desire such prrsons to represent
you at thu meeting.
By orNsr OF the Board OF director.
o. w. JOHNSON
President.
WAIT TO buy an auto7 Read the CLASH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
NNNCAI. MEI:rING

ANNUAL. MEETING
The annual meeting of tn" stockhuI icts
OF IN. Union BanK uf Richmond VIII b..
h"!d at said hank. 40, East Main STREET
Richmond. Va. on Thursday. January IL
1922 AT IL O'Clock NJ, for ;nc purpos. of
"ieCtinE directors and any Dth"r busin-s,
hat nihJ property come hei"rr IA. meet
Ing. =. &. BAEkSDAiE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26

Houses for Sale 81
HIGHLAND PARK uOME-Sey.n-roon
stucco. modern: $3.50 cash. balance Hike
rent. j. 4. Connolly * Co.
PRETTY little s-ro"rn stucco h"ito. North
Richmond section; hOt-waicr heat anI
All modern c"n!cni"nccs. Price. $500.
Eas '"-rns arranged. Hylanl N-uIt-
COMPANY. .....Iolpn Gl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
AUCTTONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices
PLANTERS NArloNAL BANK.

December 81. 1921.
The directors OF this bank hav" To-Day
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of so. and extra dividend Of
: "a. making total OF SO. on tn. capital
stock. payable To Stockholders January g..
1872. as al record December ~. 1921.
Checks VIII be mailed.
W. 81. GODDARD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing

PIANO TUNING. repairing. rebuilding.
Expert. efficient employees. Guaranteed
workmanship. Now il an excellent time
to have pianos repaired. Wen get your
instrument bring IL tn our factory. re-
pair or rebuild Il IL you 80 desire and
deliver same TO your new address. thus
saving YOU tho cost OF moving. EstI-
mates without charge. Crafts Piano
Factory, Twentieth and Franklin
Streets Randolph 1n3.
fllONOGRAPIi repairing. Rowlett Phono-
graph Co. tl6 West Broad. Madison els.
SHOE REFAlRI SG--':nc Hub. Iliii East
Marshall. Ran. GlT6-W. l.. Il. Cahcn. Prop.
WE specialize in Jewclry repairs. The
Morris lcwclryi CO.. Colonial Thcatcr.
NlSGFOOT Shoe Repairing, al n Ind
81. Kan. l2S6W. +. ~ Bunnell. Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
USED FOI;IJS.

II YOU want used Ford. we have IT.
our prices range from the ahsurdiy low
henr" OF so tog touring car az 20 *477
Cor sedan.