davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
ever hear such nonsense?7 he de

evs- hear such nonsense?7 he de-
nat kind Of a Rabbit ar. you %
demanded Buster Bear abruptly.
"A Cottontail," replied Peter prompt
y. Everybody knows that"
And = you changed the color Of
your coat you would still be & Cotton
tail, wouldn't you ." persisted Buster
Bear
Certainly. OF course. wha. fool
ish question" retorted Peter
Veil" replied Buster, BLACK Bear
IS simply the name OF the species to
which I belong. If MY coat turned
snow; white. which i won't, ! you'd
still be Black Bear. Not all Biacg
Bears have black coats. Some sare
brown coats Ike Ms. Busters. 4 'o+
O. people think that Just because the;r
costs are brown they are different
and OF bear aad cal. them C;roanon
Bear. or just Brown Bears. when ali
the time they are true Black Bears. rve
never asked her, bur dare sav that
MRS. Busters father and mother wore
olack coats. So there you are. peter
mrs. buster is simply brovn-costed
Black Bear. What's in name. arv-
way" ANY
Nothing. Nothing a. all : ro,,
ask me" asserted Peter, staring verT
hard a. Mrs. Buster and scrstc5;rs
long ear with long mind foot Az
twice. ''''e OF
Copyright. ls-.. BY 7. w. Burgess,
The next story: "Nrs. Bus,er +
Much Talked Ahou+D
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Simple Housedresse
tor large women

Three attractive one
piece models. easy to slip
into in the morning.
Dotted or striped percale; at-
tractive collar and cuffs trimmed
IN white; big patch pockets.
VIDE belt, short sleeves; in blue
green, lavender and black, dots
or stripes, with white grounds ::
$40.
Dainty striped ginghams with
white shawl collar; convenient
patch pockets and short sleeves :;
in lavender, blue or green !:
$4.75.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

group OF rather interesting
Windsor furniture. and a
collection Of painted
benches.
\ very hne Windsor settee
with unusually Well designed
spindles. exquisitelv curved
back and arm. broad seat and
ten legs is painted yellow.
Price s265.
\ nunber Of old Pennsv'-
varia painted benches are deco
rated with original old motiss
Of painted fruit and foliage in
greer. gray, brown and tai.
some are touched Win golG.
These are NOS. attractive for
sun-porcnes or breahfaS1-roonl=.
Or any other charming informal
room. Price $3.50.
a set Of six ylvaniA
Windsor chairs OF the old.
simple type IS S155.
TWO side chairs and one rock
ing-chair OF the typical Pennsyl-
vania yoke-back type are S155
he SET.
Fourth Aoor. Old Bldy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Weather Report

sua r,ses.. SO a -..isIn sets. Sol p.:.,.
4ooa Tises- SIS a.. Non sets .l-:i8 ? II
Local Forecast--U-.sa..led ro-ts,; t.
.-o--1T -a.., fresh east v.-ls.
local Official Record The <o.ls wing
c~.c'al record shows -crnpe.A.l-es lurir.z
TIC .ast tyen.y-,ou- hours. IL co--pa-isoa
'--.-1 the corresponding date os last yea-:
1921 1920. Ise1 1890.
E. ~. 8 il ?. r1... d2 IS
a. rn.... "a 30 ?. M. .: 50
:. cooo.-... 50 81 :, ?. -a.... Is -
Highest. So degrees (as p NJ; lov-est.
~ degrees (at ,2:n6 & NJ; average, 4
degrees. average san. Gate las yea- ss
degrees; average satne date fo- thirty
thre- yea-s. ss degrees
Humidity
"a M. Is ?. M. 5ssp. n. ..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Bedtime Stories
When a Black Bear Isn't Black
Bv Thornton W. Burgess

WHAT'S IN q name? NOT orer nntcf
U'hsr ono. you put Il 10 the touch
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
A Windsor Settee
and Windsor Chairs
from Pennsylvania
Az QUATRIEl1E

With the
collection Of
\ m e ri can
antique fur
niture from
p G Il n Y /
vania, came
4 : m = ]
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
There Were Portions
of the Florida
Everglades

drained a long time ago that
when planted, were not profit
able because of thinness of soil
and lack Of certainty of water
supply.
But all this has now been
overcome, and Florida offers
almost everywhere marvellous
opportunities to genuine hard
workers.
Yet it remains true. even in
Our home gardens, that there
are spots where the flowers grow
little and then dry up be-
cause of the poor soil
Even q store must be well
thought out. carefully planted,
watched over, watercd con-
stantly with freshness or it
would dry up.
All our people need to be ever
on the lookout to avoid the
drought
(Signed)
nj 1ar~~<
March IA, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

The next story: "Nrs. Bus,er 7
Much Talked About"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
local OfIciaI Kecord

Local Forecast-C-.sa...ec ro-ts,; u
-or-5T an, fresh east w.1ls.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Peter Rabbit fairly danced with ex-
citemeat as he listened to Buster Bear
Once or twice he swallowed q II some
.a;ne went down hard. TIE instant
Buster stopped speaking, Peter VA
ready With ore OF his ever-reaGy cues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
SWIMMERS WILL
SPLASH TONIGHT
First Indoor Meet Of Season At
tracts Field Of Star Mermen
and Mermaids

After a long ayof Of nearly three
months. competitors in the field OF
swimming will get going agnin at the
West Branch y. NJ. G. \. pool, at
Fifty. second and SAMSON streets, to-
night.
-Four 4. 4. I. races and dual meet
between tho Central Building and West
Eranrh teams are on tho card, and
plenty Of action is promised.
Eight clubs are entered. Philadelphia
Turngcmcndc and Girard College of
fcring full teams Several unattached
swimmers arc also scheduled to COM
pete.
Three out-of.toWn organizations are
sending representatives.. They are the
Ambassador Swimming club. Of At
lnntir city: tho Womcn's Swimming
Association. Of New York. which car
rtcs on It's roll Ethclda Blcibtrcy, all
around worlds champion, and the Pit
man Sv inning club.
TIL" rhilad"Iphia Swimming Club.
with Goorg" pawling. Jr.. among those
present. Will also appear. as will the
North Branch, y. NJ. e. 4.
The \. a. /. open events are 100
yard scratch race for men, 1OO-yard
Scratch race for women. 900 yard
handicap for men and 100 yard ham
dicap for women. Tho opening event Is
scheduled for +. VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

backs, will be sangrcc's mates in the
baCkfield.
Brown came to Haverford from Penn
Charter and is a veteran of three
years. Allen and Wilbur have gar
nercd the Bennett system and have
proved themselves capable this season.
In addition to his varsity, Bennett
has capable number of substitutes
ready to jump into the breach at
any time.
Of the players who will start against
the CARPET the following will be play
ing their last game for the Red and
Black: Captain Nate Sangree, IIille-
man. Paxson and Walton. Matzka
ana Thompson. substitutes, who will
PROBABLY see action, also graduate next
spring.
s.. On the present seasons record :,
Swarthmorc has the edge. The Gar
net has defeated Albright, Stevens and
Hopkins; has tied Pennsylvania
Franklin and Marshall and has been
defeated by Muhlenberg and Princeton.
Havorford has scored but one victory
inns season. defeating Trinity last Sat-
urday, 3 to o.
Old grads have hocken back to IIav-
crford to assist Bennett In rounding
his team into shape for the crucial game
OF the year. Neil Gilmour. Marncy
IroSSman: Tom Kearncy. Church
I.ohgstreth, Macintosh AID Bill Kirk
All varsity players of the past. have
been lending their experience to the
team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
CANTON ELEVEN
IS ON WAY HERE
, Western Eleven Which Plays
Quakers on Saturday to Prac-
tice at PhiIs' Park Tomorrow
PENN PLAYERS INVITED

The Canton Bulldogs arcs on their
way to this city for the big game with
'thc Philadelphia Quakcrs at the Phil
lies Park on Saturday afternoon Mt =
o'clock.
The game will introduce fine collec-
ton of All Americans and other noted
grid stars. The locals have been busy
working out every morning for the fray.
and Manager Leo Conway expects word
today from at least two more star
players who will appear in the Qua
kerS' lineup.
Invitations have been extended to the
University of Pennsylvania team to at
tend.
The Canton players will reach here
tomorrow morning, and will have
workout ut the ball park in the after
noon. While in the city they will stop
at the Rittenhousc. The list of men
with the team includes:
+. kempton--Yalc duarterback 1856
pounds Mentionccd by Walter Camp for All
AmSricsn In 1920,
pounds. PLAYED regularly under Glenn war.
ner Tor three years.
iSS pounds, Gained wonderful Reputation in
III" wNSPesnnn wSSot9 and RGSd ss w3ndertg pumtGr
6n,;1 iLoAm1erican in 1920. Ways home is at
weiebs oc -. '''Fc SoIleBe halLdCh'
Sackford y Notra Dame fuIlback. 1S5
bounds, Played regular on the famous 1910
and 1917 Notre Dame Club
larry Robb-,Penn state quarterback.
when when i defeated Penn, 100. Robb scored the
TOUCHDOWN for State.
Bird Carroll-W. and j. end Mentioned
Tor AlAmerican by Walter Camp in 1916
ana 1919: Captain OF W. and J. in 1919.
red St"ele-Harvard emo. 1855 pounds
| Played regular for two years
'Horie| dwards--Notrc Dame guard or
tackle, 100 pounds. Has coached West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan. Texas and Notre Dame. I'D.
"drds is the coach of tho Canton bulldogs.
RGd Grnith--Prnn state suarl. P.ayed
All,American guard by several local papers
| Al FceneN-Sotre Dame crnt"r and the
| best ever produced by that school. Weighs
lS2 pounds and is n good place kicker.
fastest ard most aEEr"ssIvc guards playing
| indcpendent football. Weighs 30 pounds
Duke Osborne-Pnnn State guard Weighs
! lSI pounds. Played on state olel en- which
''ESffeS MSSr fGnn H9nrIl tn Iai9 srd ..ct,o Watch.
220 pounds. The greatest defensive tackle in
| tho country.
HI wcst-ColEatc .>u.Amcr.can tackle.
weighs 2O5 ponds Revuted as puntcr
Bob Higgins penn state. 1919. An.Ameri-
gressive. Wonderful defensive man. Good at
receiving passes and fine punter.
| John Eillson-West Virginia Wesley a 4
| Guard or tackle, Weight 2lO pounds. Assist.
Fulcan-Wa6asSS S"E College lies fulrback. Weigh,
| defensive man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
HARVARD PINS HOPE
ON OVERHEAD GAME
Crimson Eleven Gets Long Drill In
Forward Passing

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. II. - The
Harvard forces put in some real work
yesterday. drilling in the Stadium until
dark The entire squad had long
preliminary session at the tackling dunn
mics, tnckling at all angles, with the
coaches keeping behind every man.
Inside the field the session Of position
coachng was followed by very care
fully directed dummy scrimmagc in
which the first team and the substitutes
engaged. This workout was on the
offensive.
The varsity continued to polish of
its plays by working out the intcrfcr-
enCe assignments on the running plays
and the details of the forward passes.
The coaches have spent much time on
these two things this fall. and on the
teams success at execution llnrvard'S :
chances against Yale apparently dc
pend.
Crockcr, who played right end in the
early games, but entered the Prince
ton game lame and finally had
to retire. was back in his place for the
first time. Crockcr shared the workout
with Hartley, the End rush recently
brought up from the scrubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
SPHAS PLAY ST. JAMES
West Philadelphia Team Anxious to
Turn Tables on Rivals

The st. James team. of Kingscssing,
will play return game this evening
with the South Philly Hebrew Asso-
citation at Seventh and Snyder avenue,
and the West PhiladoIphians are anx-
ious to turn the tables on their op-
ponents for n defeat sustained earlier
in the season.
The SphaS have been winning with
consistency and expect to again defeat
the ST. James team. In the preliminary
game the South Philly Reserves oppose
the Celtic juniors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
S,OartI,more Holds Edge
In Series With Hduerford

Saturdays meeting between
Haverford and Swarthmore will be
the thirtieth between the Orthodox
and IIicksite Quakers.
The series began in 1889, when
Swarthmore won the first game.
Haverford won the next in 1884,
and the series continued to the
game of 1904, Swarthmorc winning
twelve, Haverford nine, and one
game resulting in tie. A break
of ten years intervencd. The series
being resumed in 1914, when the
teams played n 3-3 tic.
lIaverford won the game in 1916
By the score of 10 to Z, after
Swarthmorc had triumphed in the
preceding year, but with the excep-
tion Of the omitted year, 1913, the
Garnet has chalked up victory in
every battle since then. Last sea-
sons score was 2S to @.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
LOCAL ELEVENS
SIGN NEW MEN
Both HoImesburg and Frank
ford Teams Will Have New
Men on Saturday

Coming down the homcstretch in the
battle for Independent football honorF
in this locality finds the managers,
players and fans right on edge for the
final games.
Four of the leading teams are pitted
against each other on Saturday when
the Union A. A.. of PhocniXville, plays
here at Browns Field. Oxford pike,
above tho High School. and Holmes
burg travels 10 Conshohockcn to meet
Eddie Hyde's Ironworkers.
Both 1Iolmesburg and Frankford will
have new men in the lineup. and are
confident of coming through with VIC
tories. Frankford has been scurrying
around for new players to take the
places Of some of those dropped the
last week. and Manager Howard Bow
kers this morning announced the addi =
tion Of four new men.
They are Boyd. from Ohio State, who
will play in the backfield: Russell. from
Texas University, an end. and thinner,
lncman. from the Pittsburg Yankees
and Merritt. halfback from Spring
field Tech. These men will work out
with the team this afternoon, and tn,
players will then remain in n special :
ly selected boarding house in Frank
ford.
Holmesburg. under Coach "Dutch'
Somcrs held long practice yesterday
afternoon on Crystal Field, and accord
ing 10 Manager Fred Gcrkcr it was the
best Of the season. Newcomers were
Smith. Adams and NcmaPk. formerly
of the Frankford Yellowjackcts.
Smith was at halfbaCk. Nem2ck at
fullback, and Adams on the end
IIolmesburg rooters are confident of the
ability Of their team to trim the Iron :
workers. They will go to Conshohocker
on special and arc prepared to back
their players TO win. The teams have
met on four previous occasions and cac,
has two victories to its credit. Edwarl
Hyde. of the Conshy team. reports tn,
largest sale of seats for the season tt
date.
The IIolmcsburg knights Of Colum
bus held an enthusiastic rally for the
Conshy game at St. Dominic's Hall
Several strong speeches were made ant
flags bearing Beat Conshohockcn
distributed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

Motor Route TO Bethlehem
For Acknowledgements Fans

Motorists planning to attend the
Lafayette Lchigh game on Saturday
should go by the following route,
according to the Touring Bureau OF
the keystone Automobile Club:
From Philadelphia City Hall,
northwest on Parkway to East River
drive. continuing straight ahead on
the Lincoln drive 10 dead end.
Turn right onto Aliens lane to
Germantown avenue. Turn left on 20
Germantown avenue and then right
on TO Gowen avenue to Stenton ave-
nuc. Turn left onto Stcnton avenue
to bethlehem pike.
Turn into Bethlehem pike. through
Amber. Springhouse, Scllersvillc,
Ouakertown. Coopersburg, Center
Valley to Bethlehem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
DRILLS STATE HARD
se1dek Sends Players Through Stiff
Practice on MUDDY Field

~, state College, Pa. Nov. 17.-If tho
Thanksgiving Day game with Pitt is
playcd on muddy gridnron the Penn
state eleven should be fairly we'll pre =.
pared as the Nittany Lions went
through another hard practice drill ycs.
terday, with the rain driving down and
swamp.
1t seems that when it rains hardest
Bezdck orders the hardest practice. and
the players have become so accustomed
to working in the rain they no longer
mind it. Hap Frank, Harrisburg boy.
who was injured in the Navy game.
was back in togs with the second team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Mountaineers Out Of Luck

MorEnnt0vn, ". Va, NOy. l7,--.U0ach
Spears is in despair over his West Virginia
football team Lyttlc could not bo present
Tor practice yesterday and this. togothrr
with Martins continued Rbscnc" aud tho
conflict OF late class and early niGhtral'
made the outlook = dIsmal on" for 81. j,rs
Nevertheless ne put IN" squad thrnurh
rigorous sCrimmaCc. cmphn sizing tn" defense
against the forward pass with ar "N" 70 'hn
niny which w. and J. LF"d to beat Pitt Ht
Forbes Field Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
PHILS GET NEW PITCHER
lerton Pinto, Left-Hander, OBJ.
tained From London, Ont. q.

Lerton Pinto, Il left hand pitcher
from London, Ontario, of the Michigan
Ontario League. has been signed by the
rhillics, and will go South with fizc
Wilhelm and his athletes. Pinto was
recommended to the Phils by Wilhelm
before the kize became manager. y.
wheeler, right -hander from the
same club, also was recommended bv
wilhelm, but before the Phils could
pace their digitS on him it was an
hounced that he was sold to the Pirates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Wesleyan in Good Shape

MiddietOwn, Conn. Ncv. 1T.-Eycry enor,
is being made by Coach Martin to put tho
Wesleyan team iE the best of condition FOR
Williams Saturday. The squad is now the
largest II has been this season severaI
inemen and backs having been added in
two weeks. FrClie. Scrggins and Abbott
are praCticinE punting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

Jack Palmer In scheduled to meet Tommy
Warren. OF Atlantic City. at York tomor-
row night IN Gthc; bouts ther" Joe McCab"
fhC"s joe Clark. Paul Wagner takes on
Johnny Bankart. Dick GotNais oppose
Babe Adams and Young Bennett tackles
Ralph kranich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
ReIaIan Wrestler Wins

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. l7.-C1arles Rem
trGn Belgian holder Of the European mid
dlcweight wrestling CharUniunship titlc. y,s-
terday threw PINK Gardner, NcW YOri;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Hobart to PLAY DeIco

GO OF the biggest football games In De'a.
ware County is scheduled for Saturday at
Sixth ard Greenway avenue. Darby whcr
Hap Spanglcrs Hobart team nnys the
L"lco Club. Sip!er Will play with The De!r9
eleven, while Hobart will show J. EEan at
qtinrter1a HUNT and stevens, halfoaC"S'
and De Haven. fulibaCk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Sangree at Quarter

Captain Nate Sangrcc will be at his
old post. quarterback. This is San
grcc's third year at iIavcrford. lie is
one of the best field generals ever to
wear the Red and Black. Tat Brown at
fuIlback and Allen and Wilbur, half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Five Regulars Graduate

Tho Swarthmorc student body is
looking for every player on the field
toput up the game of his life, but they
surely cnn depend on five Of the regu-
iars who will engage in their last battle
Tor the Garnet. Eight men will be
graduated next June. but only five Of
theSc will start the Ilaverford contest.
The eight seniors on the team are Cap
tain Carl Geigcs, Russ Yarnall, Johnny
carp, Russ White, Warren Ogden,
frank Dudley, Harold Buttcrworth,
Nick Carter and Al Clarke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Steel road sign and general steel
sign business, for quick sale.
Selling signs everywhere. big or
ders now on hand. VIII sell as
y whole Or some stock. with party
In charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

YOUNG BUSINESS woMAN, EXrERI-
ENCED IN OFFICE MANIAC EMENr.
Is DESTROYS OF MAKING CHANGE.
WHERE ABILITY ANp ATTENTION
TO BUSINESS Is APPRECIATED. IN
sURANCE PREFERRED. 9:s. CARE
THE DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

store on Beverly Street. grocery.
Small stock. living rooms. iurg.
lot. It's small farm IN city.
owner must sell by 18TH This
Is al OPP Ortunity for YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

WE HAVE FOR SALE TIE
FOLLOWING OPpORTUNITIES
FOR QuIcE. SALE. NONE OVER
pRlCED: ALI. WORTH MORE
THAN ASKED. AND BIG or
l'ORTUNiTIES FOR ANY ONE
WANTING TO GO INTO BUSI-
NESS. GET BUSY. IL IN
TERESTED. AND HAVE THE
CASH. SEE Us IL IN RICH
MOND: WRITE Us II OUT CITY,
OR CALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

SHOW CAkD WRITER wishes position
IN store. Box y2l. care Tie DIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Grocery business. doing good
business, Increasing and paying.
near head Hull street, South. This
is your opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

We have ten thousand dollars
worth stock for sale in Broad
Street hardware company. Same
carries position tn good hardware.
man. paying $3.50 To $500 month,
II wanted. business paying. has
big future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Printing business for sale. Bust
ness section OF Richmond. or will
put young printer with a few
hundred dollars In charge To run
same. owner can't give IL his time
reason for selling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
FI>.I1CI.IL
business Opportuniric


bCTTLiNG uLANT with estahlishcd i,,,.,,-
MSS .oS:;"'. !" :. small live town near
hiGuiH"hH y .!S Opportunity Tor tyo
S"iAS men y siH".! cash payment
necessary. Box 8 si.. care The bisInich.
CANDY FACIpiY- Wholesale. good *
i"hl!S"rd trade chanc" to &c: good
business 10: $1,000 that vii! suO: T., =
:"r !tsti Reason tor selling lax
go, care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

| AlESMAN-rosI;ion as city salesman or
| Go3d salesman hy younE man. j. brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Have s-room furnished house.
paying $40 month, leaving four
rooms for family: fine reoin!nE
section. Party leaving for West
Sell furniture and viii transfer
tease 10 buyer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Hardware business OF the
best In town. Can he bought at
good price IL you want Il good
thing in this line. It's your
Chance. No: ON BrOah Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

LAI'GL misunderstanding corporation wants
."tt"1" tH'u to OGeu branch Office ,;,1
inah"sr "n.,smaH, $500 upward nccrs-
shi! hIna-c your own money Eek
'GsiN" TiEHtS. patented article. money
iud"i INK possibilities unlimited WiII ,,tv
Expenses u !sHitnnuTe IL you QUALIFY
1e4i,sS secretary. SOB y. Eutaw Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

HENS thrive ON 1t. Feed them t,,.pI,
ALA EGG MASH and yet results, \,
your dcAi"rs. or Brauer X hasten i20S
East Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Drug businesS--In direction OF
Newport News. Va. Sales this year
SO FAR $4,000. VIII sell or take
In trade Richmond home. biggest
opportunity offered for Some time
III tho drug business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Barber shop-Fuiiv "uuipp.d.
up-to- date: East End: been pay
ing 3225 month up. Can show
you. No reasonable Offer refused.
owner must close by 18th. Bar
Must leave home for the North by
that time. Barber Will run same
Tor you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Confectionery aud ice cream fac
tory connected. IN good business
section. THIS city. fully equipped
fountain and hNturcs, costing over
$1,000. Good Ford truck. Rent
net only &i2.50 per month. Whole
thing for quick sale f.,2e0. biggest
bargain ia town. Can prove it,
Com. And look.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Confectionery. fully equipped:
Main Street. well located, having
sub. j. y. station. Can be bought
FOR less than fixtures cost and
on any kind OF terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
SPECIAL MONDAY BARGAINS
Jcvclry and Watches

CREDIT jewelers.. with cash prices Nor
rls Jewellery Co. - North seventh ST.