davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Nearly sl,ooo,ooo,ooo in
N. 7. City Savings Banks

Apparently this Thrift campaign
has not done New York savings
banks any harm, judging from what
friend Holland said in his daily
letter in the Journal Of Commerce
last Wednesday:
Reports from the larger saw
ings banks in New York City
showed an increase in deposits
of $1oO,oOO,OOO. (meaning dur
ing the year 1920.
''On the last day Of December
these savings banks Of New York
City held a little under $1,000
100000 Gone billion doilars) of
deposits"
(This represents an average Of
about $3.50 for every man, woman
and child living in Greater New
York;
"In December the deposits cx-
ceeded those made in the same
month in 1919 by $2,20o,o00.
"These figures tend to confirm
the impression which began to
prevail in the early Autumn of
last year that the spirit of sthrift
and the practice Of wise economy
were characterizing the wage
earners Of New York. They also
show that in spite of reports of
prevailing industrial and business
depression the wage earners of
the State were on the whole we'll
employed. The common opinion
seems to be that these gains in
deposits must be regarded as
among the encouraging symptoms
of a return to financial, industrial
and commercial strength"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
United We Stand
Divided We Fan

think we all realize that no
one man or any one institution can
be anything more than a small
factor in teaching all people that
the intelligent, systematic practice
Of Thrift is the salvation of their
country and themselves.
Henry L. Doherty & Company,
so Wall street, appreciate that their
efforts alone will not bring about
the universal practice of Thrift, but
they do appreciate that if every
financial house OF moral and sta
Bile standing, not only in this city,
but throughout the country-if
every industrial leader or group
if every organization of whatever
nature-will join in working to
bring about a National Thrift prac-
tice, Thrift will be put over in a
wonderful way and our country az
we'll as all people will be benefited
thereby tremendously.
1t is apparent to everybody with
grain of common sense that
united effort will bring success;
that divided effort will bring
failure.
The broad, unselfish Thrift cam
paign being conducted by Henry L.
Doherty & Company has emphati-
cally demonstrated during a short
but intensive campaign (the cam
paign started Dec. IA, 1920, and
here it is only Jan. %, 1920 that
people in all walks of life are very
much alive 10 the importance of
holding on to some of the money
they earn and investing it wisely so
it will bring them a sure, steady
income.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
PERSONAL !.
but Not Confidential

TEEN OF A SERIES WRITTEN TO ALL
OF YOU ABOUT A MATTER WHICH is
VITAL TO YOUR SUCCESS. IT YOU
MISSED ANY OF THE PREVIOUS LET
TIERS AND WOULD LIKE COPIES 4
WILL BE GLAD TO MAIL THEM TO YOU.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
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VOLT NEWS-CAN
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Mrs. Mccain and Mrs. Clarke
were among those taking the teachers
examinations held in Wolf Point last
week.
The dance at Lund's Saturday ev-
ening was real well attended. All re-
port a good time.
Slim Juvrud is hauling coal for the
Volt store this week.
Mr.. Carroll marketed a fine bunch
of dressed hogs at the Point Tuesday.
The Dier school was moved to Volt
some time Ago.. The children are
anxious to know when school will
start.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Colgan and children have
moved to Dover, Minnesota.
"Shorty" Olson started hauling the
mail for this route Tuesday for the
The NJ. B. Church held a special
service meeting Monday.
Don't fail to mail your Christmas
parcels early.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

piratory tracts, the sputum should be
collected in special napkins or ON
tainers which can be burned or ster-
ilized. All eating and drinking uten-
sis, handkerchiefs, clothing and bed
ding should be sterilized before being
again put into general use. These
precautions should be maintained for
not less than four weeks after con-
valescence.
Third: The room occupied by pa
tients should be most effectually
cleaned and disinfected at the close
of convalesence. The daily cleansing
of the room should be practiced in
such a way as to avoid the dissemin-
alton of dust.
Fourth: Those in attendance or in
contact with patients should be in
structed to avoid promiscuous spit
ting, and cover the mouth and nose
when sneezing; they must refrain
from kissing, and they must pursue
proper methods of disposing of any
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

The state board of health has issued
a bulletin on pneumonia, calling at
tention to the conclusion reached by
recent medical research that pneu-
monia is largely spread by infection
from other pneumonia patients. They
make the following suggestions as to
the proper course of action to check
the spread of the disease.
First: Every Ease of pneumonia
must be recognized as a focus of in
lection, and since the health officer
must have knowledge of such, every
case must be Immediately reported to
him that he may enforce require
ments.
Second: Each patient must be iso-
lated as far as possible, and commun-
ication with other individuals reduced
to a minimum. Since the infection
from the patient is carried mainly in
the secretions of the mouth and res
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

sputum or expectorations. They can
eliminate some of the danger from
mouth secretions by proper disinfect-
ing mouth washes, and by careful
cleansing and brushing of the teeth
daily. They must also avoid unnec-
essary mingling with the other per-
sons and attending puublis assemb-
lagos.
Most people will not think of enter
ing a house where measles, scarlet
fever, whooping cough or diphtheria
exist, but who hesitates to visit a
sick room where there is a case of To-
bar pneumonia? Nevertheless, med
ical Investigation has shown the dis
to be extremely infections, and
that those who are stricken with pneu
monia have a worst chance of recov-
ering than if they had any of the 9TH
infectious diseases mentioned.
Therefore emphasis must be placed
on the prohibition of indiscriminate
visiting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
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u -
u VIDA q
- q
VIDA
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Mr.. Holderman, our worthy garage
man. has left us for the winter. Nov
ed over to the river and will mine
coal this winter.
Mrs. Ella Gardner has had her
dwelling house moved onto a lot re
Gently purchased from A. c. Nef-
Tiger in Vida and will build an addi-
ton to it and we are informed will
serve lunches next spring.
P. NJ. Krebsbach is preparing to
move into the house recently vacated
by Mr.. Holderman.
Now Just listen, Gus Triechalt,
our city smith, is married and |
think this is a sure enough hard not
this time for Gus is setting up the
cigars this time. The happy BRIDE is
a Miss Kwasney from Sand Creek
and they are at home 20 all of their
friends at Vida. Get your COW bells
ready boys.
News has been received from the
~postofice department at Washington
that a new advertisement is beng
preiared for bids on the rural route
from Vida to Wolf Point three times
a week instead of two, as it Is now.
Bidders will find blanks at the post
office.
Dick Nefzger and Otto Nasner
and hauling coal for the Vida store
Mr.. Dye is putting in a stock of
goods in the Vida Pioneer store and
it will pay you to ask his prices be-
fore you buy elsewhere.
When l was a boy and went to
Sunday school we used to sing
Beautiful, Beautiful Sunshine but
I notice they have changed 1t now
beautiful Moon Shine, and If you
don't believe it just come to seine
of u dances.
Morris Bunker was in town today
on business.
Miss Montgomery. III school tea
cher, is boarding It Bill E~ggebreeht's
since Mr.. Holderman went away.
We are informed that L. A. Styer
got the contract for furnishing the
coal for the First State bank.
The Herald says the Missouri came
close TO q new record for a quick
closeup this season. Well, now, as
far as we know il didn't come close
but just made a new record. Our
mail crossed on Friday on the ferry
and on Monday on the ice with a
team. If there is anything to beat
that why don't you tell US?
(He was not sure of the year. but
an old timer claims Old Muddy did
the trick in just three days once be-
fore, so we had to play safe in the
materially
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
PIETY HILL
{ :

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The moving pictures put on by
County Agent Dan Noble last Fri
day night were a fine treat to the
Piety Hill community. If all the
communities would take as much in
terest in club work as Dan does there
would be a big improvement in the
county.
The next club meeting will be on
Saturday evening, Dec. II. Now
everybody come. Let's make this a
real business meeting and get some
project work lined up for the next
year. If you don't think the farm
bureau is doing things for the farm
er, just pick up the Wolf Point Her
aid and read the work they have done
this year.
C. NJ. Baldwin and family visited
at the Winship home Sunday.
Quite a case of horse stealing was
pulled off in Piety Hill last week,
but at this writing the thief hadn't
been hung.
A. L. Honing was down and helped
John Anderson repair his house for
the winter, as B. w. is back East at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

the bedside of his mother who isn't
expected to live.
c. M. Baldwin and Jes Thorn
were exchanging and cleaning seed
grain Tuesday.
R. L. Delaney called at the HON.
righous home Sunday.
Quite a few of the boys in the
neighborhood went to the serenade
on Sam Mcdonald. Haven't heard
how many kegs of home brew were
consumed, but seen quite a lot of
smoke over that way.
Nh. Crawford, the famous hunter
of Dry Fork, has bagged several
coyotes this winter. Hope he gets
them all, for the farmers have lost
a lot of poultry the last year by the
pests.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
SAND E
szs q

4 < < z Z z q z z q q z q q q
The farmers are glad to see fine
weather again as there is always lots
of work to do on a farm, even in the
winter.
E. B. Styer was out fro mthe city
a few days last week.
R. W. Weirs, D. K. Moore, B. H.
Wilson and JohnCahill were a few
of the Sand Greek farmers who made
trips to Wolf Point last week.
The announcement of an auction
sale to be held at the D. X. Moore
farm brings information that we are
to lose another Sand Greek farmer.
We regret to see so many leave.
Guy Sickles and family visited
Sunday at the Weirs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gorton have
moved into the house on the farm
formerly known as the Dan Fletcher
farm.
Some improvements have been
made on the Sand Greek store build
ing. A new door and window have
been added.
We are glad to see reports in the
Herald about the condition of the
river, when the ice affords safe
crossing and when it does not; as our
telephone line gives such poor serv-
ice from the city that we are never
able to call central.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

Communities can help by checking
the nasty habit of splitting in public
places which is probably the most
fruitful method of spreading the
germ of pneumonia.
By careful observance of these in
structions it will be possible to re-
duce much of the sickness from the
disease which was responsible for
over one-third of all deaths in Mon
tana in 1915
The cooperation of health officers
physicians and all others, to spread
this knowledge of transmission and
to insist on the observance of the
methods of prevention herein laid
down, is solicited by the Montana
State Board of Health.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
PILGRIMS Knew the Bible

Three hundred years ago a little band of men and women lived
on faith and hard work in the forests of Massachusetts. They
are known now as Pilgrims because they sailed from England
to find a place to worship God without restraint. They brought
their pastor with them-few modern immigrants do.
Bible Develops Character
The Pilgrims were poor and unlearned, but they knew the
Bible. That knowledge developed a type of character we all
admire! These first settlers would not be known TO posterny
had they not been so well acquainted with their Bible Is your
Bible a parlor ornament, or a study book Readit today around
the family lamp. Read it every day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

Second hand stoves and ranges
bought and sold. Kelly Bros. 39-tf
New shipment of DR.. Peters Kur-
ike just arrived at Neut. & Kaps.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
TRAIN SCHEDULE

Join the Herald family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
bo obtalned on
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Sale Of Bankrupt's
Estate

BELLS AUTO MEMO COMPANY.
INCORPORATED. BANKRUPT
In execution OF an order entered
on the sth day of March. 1921. in the
United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1921.
At IL O'Clock Noon.
all the property belonging to tho
bove bankrupt estate.
The property consist OF about nine
thousand Bells Auto Memo Machines.
Dies FOR making auto memos. Paper
Boxes. ofdce Furniture and the Fat
cnt Rights 10 manufacture and sell
Bells Auto Memo Machines. Said
patent rights will be sold subject 10
the royalty of II. j. Bell OF o5 cents
for every auto memo sold under said
patent riThts.
sale viii be held at T22 East Main
Street. Richmond. Va.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
5. II. ATKINSON
Trustee in bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

NOTICE OF ANNUAL 81 lcE,TISG
R!Shu.oad Virginia. February IL. 1881
SOIlG.: Is Hereby GIVEN thlt III,
hnn"ai M"etinS OF the stochho!G-!s Of
pans wili ho held. as provided IN The BY.
Lava a. she general oiiiCo or the Con,
rany in the City or Richmond VirE!n!a
or tuesday. tbs l5th day OF April 1921
Al eleven O'Clock y. NJ.
i) Tor IN. rIre'inn OF directors;
t:) TO approve and consent o. by yot,
or u'herw.se as MAY be provided 6y law
- sent NY public authority. The lea 80
10 ;hc Comrtay. or the acquisition otheI,
wise by the Company II and To the cxten,
authorized by law. CT the railroad and
PROPERTY with the appurtenanccs tn, Teof
OF The Chssa ruaHe and Ohio RsIlw a \
Company OF indiana. IN which the CON.
rany owns Substantially all tho capital
stock;
40 20 authorize ani consent to the
form aal terms OF any Instrument a;
lease or Otherwise IN the premises tba;
MAY bc suhso't,vd 20 the meeting;
90 TO "HurSEe, ratity and couiirfn such
acton th':riUiosc taken authorized by
the PoarI OF Dir 1ors or by IA. Exceed.
tivv ,Onin!tics .! JGe Company, wlcthcr
pu'suhnt 20 amy previous authorization w.
'ne stockho;dei- ar Otherwise. as may DO
Submitted Ia ;t- meet,.is: and
go 10 transact such otuu- b,isInes
as mas lawfully .orir Before tne n.ertinE.
Tia. stock transfer boots will be closed
A. tnc "h,r OF tho Company. No. i.
t:ro1dwny, :cw YORK City. on Saturday.
the 18th Gay %: March. 1921. - twelve
O'clock noon aad VIII be reoptn4u on
WednrsGay The. -lth day OF hr;i 1921.
ny order % the ilrard oi Directors
a Ik.<NNIl'I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
.SaIcsni"n md Agents
WANTED Ey

wholesale hat AMI cap house. experienced
salesTacn for virginia. West virginia. Ken
iuc.y ana Florida.
ADDRESS J.
- HOPKINS PLACE.
BALTl .iDRE. MD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
>fUCTIOHS-LECALs
Legal Notices
4, 1
OFFICE or DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC

UFFICE OF DEiAklMEN OF PUBLIC
March II, 1921
Sealed proposals will b. roceivcI al tbi,
once I3til II o'clock noon. March is To-
tho following which may be- awarded In
Wlo!e or ~ part. to-.vit:
Fpt furnishing delivered egg and steam
Cpal IN QUANTITIES. required. at locations
StGied oa iorn; 20 be furnished by this
Office.
Forms Of proposals can b, obtained ON
application.
~ certified check FOR amount stated
t!31)) on proposals. must accompany each
bid rs - Guaranty OF execution OF con-
tract. The Director OF Public Works re-
serves the right to reject any and all
tidds.
ALLEN J. SAvILLE.
Director.
The annual meeting OF stockno.ders of
the Richmond. Frcde:lcksburg nad Po-
tCriac ana Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Connection Company will. %
held sol Ess; Main Street. Richmond
va. Monday. harrh 81 1891 10 a. NJ
FRANK W. DUKE.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
EEM EsII1H fOR SAFE
far,ns ana Land fo. Sale o.

SAY QUARTER FARM is offered for sal.
- $4,000 TINS property. located IA
ln, '.m , '"mm;Si Va. consists OF
~ ;ne Scs. ana one % the .rost oaau-
.fGtly ioshtoi farms IA the sialc. about
Anca is hn.viy ,nbcroa. the farm
fronts more than Il mile on he POLO
mac H!rer ~ It's month aHUrdiu6 n
splendid view OF Chess pcRl.o say. there
arr two srtS OF buildings, also a Su:n-
NOR cottage on the bank ~ river. ai-o
vaiGahlc oyster beds. This farm Will
%, disposed or soon. II intersstcd act
pr1urIly. above prices Includes stock
and machinery. $4,000 will secure H..
For further particulars address H. H..
Towns. 66i Third 81. milwaukee,. Wis.
=. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
RE.H ESTATE FOR Sale
farms and Land for Sale s3
A BARGAIN.

Coo acres, 800 under cul-
tlvation; some merchanta-
bic timber; brown top soil
with heavy clay sub-soil, es-
pecially adapted to grains
and grasses. Beautiful
colonial brick residence, in
good condition; outhuiltl-
ings in keeping with same.
Splendid road. A bargain
for $30,000.0O to close es-
tate.
L. f. SCHMIDT 6 CO.,
26 n. EIGHTH ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

SANpN rorfstrr brnui-ncw tires,
iau inr city salesman. very rcaHoust,c
ift";aa Motor Co. 2ic West broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

MONTE STONE gays the r,luy..s IL ~,
most ocouDiuical CIR 1919 West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
EMPi.l}M&NT
Help W'an.sd.-TcmaIc

n ARE: YOU LOOKING
IN FOR i NCRTiIW HILE
50 PoSlTIp,."
4 Z TELEPHONE OPERATING
WIS MORE THAN y JOIS--
TX IT'S Is PROFESSION.
= $3.50 \ WEEF.
W pro START,
, sRWiIU FREQUENT
In rf INCREASES THEREAFTER.
ley ORNAMENT. INTERESTING
~ ctvORK.
nv, 'ONGESIAt. AS.c.ClArES.
"WUOLESOAE : '.i.sDIfN DINGS,
apiGN ACArIOS WIZ FAY
.,oh.AED OTHER y ,NS NTAGES
rt''AiAkE RUS AN IDEAL
p. rOCCUPATlOH.
3f.sEE EMPLOYMENT SUPER
tHNTSOR, ROOM 500. zoo
'SEASr GRACE STREET.
tTIIE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
NTELEPHONE co. OF VIRGINIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

- -TDS Day E!lIcr trucit dump boIy.
frst- ciasi mechanical condition can b-
y -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

WILLIS OVERLAND SIX. at ,grlaec-
ii; ;s', 1928 %,"st Lei<h Street c.ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

YOU now ones tOf losH than prtcs 81 all
olh one? We haze IufcAHs.a q, Il
BANKRUPT ralc nuiub.F OF new ig.r!r.
which 40 are Vti"r3uE az r.al.uIOuH
prices hndcrion Auto co. Inc. lss.
Ws~t ifr0aG Ef-pn'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
real ESTATE FOE SAFE
Wanted-I,cal Es,ntc

Wanted-Itci.i Estate 81
LIST your property for quick results with
US Tor sale or rent, ". T. Purcell Jr..
LIST your proav.ty with ~ for sale or
Tor rent. VIC can r.at ana sell. l.. =.
d y ,. l2:Iic. u: Mutual EuildInE.
LIST your farms and city property wish
uS Tor quick rCFuiIa. -. G yeylo. u
90: z. North >;,nth street.
LIST YOU. farms with n. V. Whtt,hurst
l".i East Main.
LIST your tar;ls and city property wi,N
y. J.. SCHMIDT &; Go. Tor results y.
forth Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

SECOND uAED TRCCKS-Iva have 4,
'rw "iu'l $40 second hama trucks 4,
irc - Su-ih Fifteenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

FkEMiEi: dcmonstrator ". ID. Moss.
~ y, West Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

VIZ HAVE q fow bargains In u,ed cars
~ "Seo'lcnt condition. $50 us bofo.e
-" Motor Go. !!i west broad street
i"nrq!uh ZGIg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

WE AuE OFFERING ENcErT!oNAi.
: ~, 3 BARGAINS. oVEEliArLED ASB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Hcln Wnrich-Alnlo y


Hrtf-|'piu u!gHr GOO pur good or
pics. bring reference h".r. iGJ SVrth
ih!.d.
fAEHiE--Ws nt"d. 1000 lu,u 70 soyi.
,SfTS r--r f''in % 'G'r,a or :ur wag,s
H. u .tH.'7.ol. Sr""t iia!i.
HpOkHEEPENs. MIN two toa-s' .,p-ri-
ru.H, ;yg IrtuFa" la- atiftu-S. salary
s 100 .nd &,.Gp9. spud name To CON
Sul.ca'"G Schools. il2 &.~ YORK Ave-.
,'GtOius, -. g.
kItEGts, uraNrruru C"tiIc). beginners
'lSQ-t1pn. !al'T $500 monthly. Wri'.
on: i.aN~ay J. li5. care Times. piagstch
l1.t.i. HEGtSrEHEb pEUGGiST a.uted.
'.'c'I.. :ar..t lia"' Ant raltry expected
Il. s.rly. AMY '@r's iNaimacy 1872
''"E.A St-rar. SCrfrU, VI.
MALE STE&pGRATFiEE xAn;... Maj!
.griiea ton 70 T.. -. Eop SIS. :o-!o!x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

FORD p&E-TDS
.iA SWELL cSE-ToS I$ECNNTiC
a, G:N,iIIEn STATES Two-ToN rSEu-
Tp' STEEL E#pEESs EODY
et|N - 4-lgS i1lS-EI: NEVER USED
tAN EE BOUGHT EEaSJsAEI.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
service .,tationi-;.rpai,ing ID
Nmtn Iaraly-Gnrapc,

AUTO ulNiSG-- E"i4, D!- service; s.Fst.
; eng, shopping t-AD Phone u0u!o-
iNAfa asat
.AU1v..JNitGs! -5v h!f'. rcw. clean ears.
! Iaoan Nation s,lq, . a. .ray!nc.
'hUiDs NiEEp. y1.59. $500 $500 pcT
h.IL: 2a.-sA. Iloulcy&gd -.!-:l0.J,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

40 "a, io; 20 curing 'iar'eF rhooo nooi,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

WE hay" r"yefai second hand pa-t..ger
cars hHi trucks tn the best u condition
tsar!tAi2y ri.ht. RIO" Reasonable.
WI. ~ yon !" 100" thS:.e ogef be-
~. e-ii South Eighth Street. Madiaon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

SICDEBAKEt Uo1dsicr. Driven Lee.
,S"n 1,oh' mile. 2"!Et and "ngne in
'Nirt EpDi shane. ,afn direct from
owner. can bc sr"l a; 25JG Eas, Broad
Etrg"t. tbuur Randolph 21E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Auto Accessible,

WHEN in the market for !. bicycle loo.:
81 TIA. Ranger Uc!J-e bIy.uS j. Il
Guhrl"s /. San. 80 ". Rrosd 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Hcip-Ai:.lc on Female

DEMONSTRATION wanted. ual o~ 10
ualr. experienced 20 t.rlvusfrit. !u
.ue4i store. good proposition. Air
Hft.'- N-.Ihy's !-Dfe'. 81, \. u. Ran.
IGH.. .iE-eleEFi. i'1tGner'" $40
ruorra. i'a"l,cv'a.s 'f-f- Address
!. ftl rfr. G.uf.-- DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Observation-Disclosures
Professional Services
Rcpairij:.

i'cpairirs -
BARGAINS Is SHOE KEpEiRrvc
ni;i-' -s shoe Repairing Co
IT, - '''''''''...' ..............;l .
49, -, -, -''.'''..''.... ....s..U)
~! wgrh Enar"utced called 10. ana
100 ". MAIN STREET
boulevard =.
a%rah sh"sS rsgH.Iins san, Cahcn gyi
LADIES, have your shoes AhiEci ~ ,,,,
%u Nay and talk ~ aia Wa.nrr .bo ~
your itpr!t work. .gG Sortf ,-,,N"Nus
Street. n"rdulsh I'll. 49, al
IELAND'S GuL.nv Shoe SOP, 81 49,
Eiftn S.rr. R,ntlIrh SO H"''"
suO2 EErAikiNG ~ it ghould he done.
The HUB. iiii3 EaEi Marshall 80;
GnuhGl,h tif6-W. y -. Cah.n ''
THE WiNGTooT, ELECrR!c SHOE re-
PAIRING SHOP. 3 y. Second S;.rs.s
EXP art sGoc repairing uf ali ltInis K,,
duIph f'SG-W. Parcel post orders a sne
yiG'ty; army shoes Tor sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Motorcycles and bicycles Il,

AUTO roy ana trimming Co. 1919 W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

hLSpp MOTOR CORR.
BTond - Pine street,
s'r. A'E-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
legal Notices
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. urEr,rc

Tue Chesapeake aud ONO Railway
Cpupany