davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
GLEAN|NGS FROM
THE WHEAT CITY
Harvesting Progressing Around Lexing-
ton and bumper Yields Being Obtain
ed.--RepOrted TO This Paper by w. o.
Hill of Lexington state Hank.

The first carload of new wheat was
shipped from Scott and Mcmillan ware
house last Thursday having been
bought from Leach and Warner by Col
llns
George and Gus Mcmillan report a
yield OF 3S bushels per acre on field
of imported bluestem.
T. w. Cutsforth reports 35 bushels
per acre turkey red on Maude Pointers
farm.
o. ]. Cox has 1850 sacks Of turkey
red on $50 acres
w. G. Scott found some turkey red
wheat that tested 65 pounds per bush
el. and bluestem at SO.
w. II. Pedberg's big outfit Is thfesh
ing Fred I.rces' crop A. the rate OF
about so acres per day
Scott G. Mcmillan are building large
extension on their warehouse 70 antjci-
y non cf tn largest wheat crlp ,>6r
delivered to the Lexington warenorses,
this is based upon the number Of sacks
sold and contracted.
JOS Burgoyne bought Fred Lucas
entire crop for the Pacific Coast Eleva-
tor company, last Friday at sl.04.
W. G. Scott bought a carload OF blue
stem from Geo. Mcmillan. for Albers
Milling company. paying sl05.
II. L. Duvall reports yield OF 80
bushels per acre in his section.
]. f, Swanson Of lone bought several
carloads Of wheat at Lexington last
week for II. w. Collins.
1t Is now estimated that a half mil
lion bushels OF wheat will be handled
by the Lexington warehouses this sea-
son.
The Sand Hollow district reports
good yields Lonnie Copenhaver is
threshing VIM. Huebners 500 acres.
fire was reported from Gene Gem
try's last Saturday, but 1t proved to be
straw burning in the road along his
wheat field and was put out before
reaching his wheat.
There appears to be no scarcity OF
labor, and no idle men, except an oc-
casional professional"
w, r Mcmillan bought several thou
sand bushels for Kerr. clifford & Co,
during the last week.
w. F. Barnett finds that his turkey
red is going 80 bushels per acre
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
Boy Scouts Make Their
Report on Encampment

From July IL to Is, inclusive, the
Boy Scouts Of Heppner were in camp
in the mountains at a point on Willow
creek between the Herren mill and the
coal mines.
The number camping were is boys
Scoutmaster Livingstone, Mrs. Living
stone and daughter Lois, making q in
all.
The entire trip, with packs, was made
from Heppner and the boys arrived at
the camp at p. m. The return trip
home was made in eight hours.
The camp was run in strict accord
ance with Boy Scout rules. the daily
program, with variations, being as fol-
lows:
6:00-Reveille, clean up, air blankets.
6:30-Inspection.
7:00-Breakfast call.
S:30-Assembly call; Scoutcraft in
structions.
9;SO-Setting-up exercises.
l0:30-Swimming, fishing.
11:3O-Report in camp to prepare for
dinner.
12:00-Dinner call.
:OO-1:O0-Quiet hour, writing let
ters, etc,
1:0O-Hikes exploring trips, etc.
2:O0-Drills.
S:0O-Health lecture
4:00-Swimming. fishing.
5:00-Report in camp
6;00-Supper call.
7:00--Games.
S;00-Camp fire, stories, etc.
S:50-Tatoo, getting ready for bed.
s:00-Taps, lights out camp quiet.
Resolutions were passed by the boys
extending thanks to those who so kind
ly aided in making the encampment a
success to wit: C. A. Minor, for the
gift of fine fat lamb; Roland Hum
phreys, Asst. Scoutmaster whom we
regret could not be with us, Spencer
Akers, Vawter Crawford and Fred Tash
for transportation Of supplies: Mrs.
Livingstone for the assistance in and
experimenting Of cooking at camp;
Mr.. and Mrs l. D. Basey. who reside
near the camp, for every favor possible
Visitors were Jas. Hart, Paul Hisler,
w. E. Pruyn, Mr., and Mrs. l. D. Basey.
Boys who went to camp: Harvey
Hart, visitor, End class Scout. Reid
Buseick, Chas Notson, Robt Tash,
Crockett sprouls, Vawter Parker ones
Parker, Jim Thomson, Sam Van vactor,
Jr, Tom Wells, Crayton Lawson, onis
Grogan, Ralph Boyd. James Keller, Ed
ward Keller Stanley Minor. visitor.
who is planning to become Scout.
1t was delightful and profitable
encampment and the boys were all
models Of propriety and obedience.
They return keen for another similar
experience.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Pendleton is boosting for north and
south highway through Grant county
that will connect up with that city, and
recently 4 delegation Of Pendleton bus
mess men visited various points in
Grant TO survey the situation. They
are urging Umatilla county to get busy
on their end Of the road, as they seem
to have the assurance that Grant coun-
ty will spend all their market road
money in perfecting a road to the
Umatilla line Pendleton fears that II
they do not get very busy, this money
will be spent in connecting up with
Heppner, hence their manifest interest
at this time, 1t is needless anxiety on
the part of the live wires Of Pendleton
for Heppner is asleep to this situation
and will make no move to keep Pendle'
ton from getting what they are attel.
At least we are led to this conclusion
from the Indifference that exists here
in regard to this Grant county trade.
1t is time for Heppner to wake up.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
Hermiston Herald Has New Editor.

NJ C Athey, who has been editor Of
the Hermiston Herald for the past year.
has sold his interest in the paper to
Bernard Mainwaring, of Newberg, Ore
gon. who has been in Hermiston for
the past month. The transfer was made
the past week and Mr.. Mainwaring is
now in charge Of the paper as its ed
itor, and Mr.. Athey goes to Portland
where he will engage in the printing
business. The new editor Of the Her
aid is not without some newspaper ex-
perience. He is an 0. A. C. graduate
and year before last was the editor of
the 0. A. C. Barometer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

What better indication can be af-
forded Of mans good intentions than
his Willingness to meet God for an
hour once week and listen to in
struction In how to live better life 7
To this end you are invited to be with
us on Lords Day morning, and a
hearty welcome will be granted you.
Bible School 1000 o'clock, Communion
and preaching at 11OO o'clock. The
union evening service will be held in
the Chautauqua tent, cordial lnvi-
tation to all.
LIVINGSTONE, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

two million bushel wheat crop for
Morrow county is the conservative es-
Innate made by the knowing ones, and
from the reports this paper is able to
gather at the present from the outfits
that are busy putting the grain In the
sack. we believe this will be about the
figure to look for when the final estim-
ates are turned in. So far every field
of grain Is turning out better than was
expected and the quality in nearly ev-
cry instance Is No. /.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

DR.. R. J. Vaughan. who has been
spending couple of weeks at Baker,
looking after interests he has over
that way, returned home Saturday. The
hay crop in Baker county is immense
this season and should the farmers be
able to get stock to feed it to, they
stand in line to make some money. He
is OF the opinion. however, that Nor
row county is facing much better times
because Of the big wheat crop and
times will revive here much sooner
than in the less fortunate sections OF
the state,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

DR.. and Mrs Fred e. Farrior of this
city enjoyed a visit the past week from
daughter Of Bremerton, Washington,
Lieut. Farrior, who is in the service
of Uncle Sans navy on the Wyoming,
departed on Saturday morning with his
family and was to sail from Bremerton
on Sunday going to the eastern coast
via the Panama Canal. DR.. Farrior
greatly enjoyed the visit of his brother
here at this time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

William Thomson, merchant Of Hepp-
ner registered at the Imperial, says
that the new hotel in that town has
been closed after only few months
of glory. The explanation is that the
people of Heppner eat and sleep at
home the farmers are busy and are not
coming to town, and there are very few
commercial travellers making that ter
ritory There will be a big wheat
crop in Morrow county, Mr.. Thomson
reports and some of the grain is al
ready under contract for $1.10 a bush
el.--Oregonlan.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Combines are now running In the
fields of E NJ. Hulden, o. c. Wageman
and Roy Missildine Of the Blackhorse
section and fine lot Of grain is being
harvested. The machines have Just
started up and in few days these
men will be able to give a pretty close
estimate Of their yields. They will all
have lot of good quality grain to
bring to the warehouse,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Mel Humphreys, farmer and horse
raiser of Eight Mile was in the city to-
day on business, He has been pretty
busy putting up his hay crop the past
two weeks, He will have little grain
to thresh on his place this season as
q small acreage was sown.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

]. W. Flasher and family arrived at
Heppner yesterday from their home in
Boise, Idaho, and will visit for few
days with Mr.. and Mrs, ], c. Ball. the
parents Of Mrs, Flasher. They are on
their way to Seattle where they for
merly resided. Mr.. Flasher was pastor
of the Methodist church in this city a
number of years ago
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Tom Hughes returned home Monday
from Portland, where he spent cou-
pie OF weeks on vacation trip Tom
is now classed as one Of the merchant
princes" of Heppner, by the party who
writes up the news for the Oregonian,
in its Those who Come and Go" col
umn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Chris Brown is busy running the
header on his place about five miles
out west of Heppner, He will thresh
later. His neighbor, Henry Happold.
is now threshing on his place but has
not got along far enough to give an
accurate estimate on his yield. Grain
in that vicinity promises to go around
thirty bushels.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Bennett returned
from a two weeks outing in the noun
tains the last of the week, and Ed is
again back on the job in the grocery
department OF Minor & Co. He says
he had fine time and lots Of good
fishing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Some ten cars of stock went out from
the Heppner yards on Sunday for the
Portland market. The shipment con-
sisted OF cattle, two cars by Tury Pet
sisted of cattle, two cars by Ture Pet
of Ritter and one by b. F. Sorenson Of
Heppner; sheep, two cars by w. T. Mat
lock OF Heppner and lambs, three cars
by Wright Bros, of Hardman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

1t is in the information supplied by
ChautauQua on great questions and
the inspiration to better living that
the Chautauqua has come to be con.
sidered the great American open
forum 1t is duty Of all patriotic
citizens to hear such men an Warden
Botkin. However, In his case. Il Ia
pleasure as we'll Nothing Is more
gripping than the stories OF men who
have gone wrong and reformed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Robt. Carsner, the Spray stockman,
was in Heppner from his Hardman
ranch on Saturday. He is getting ready
to make a shipment of sheep to the
Portland market at the end of the week
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Mrs. C. H. Barnell and Mrs. c. H.
Chick, cousins of Mrs. S. a Pattison
were visitors here last week, depart
ing for their Portland homes on Fri
day morning, They were called to
Heppner by the death Of Miss Kathryn
pnttlann
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

tion on Sunday from which he is now
rapidly recovering, and which 1t is
hoped will be the means Of helping his
general health.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

George Cochran of lone was brought
to Heppner yesterday by Sheriff Nc
Duflee and held here pending hearing
upon bootlegging charge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

LOsT-At dance pavilion in Heppner
on July Q, a crescent shaped silver pin
with pearl setting. Suitable reward
for return to Velma Case, Heppner.-
Adv. 1t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Mrs. L. E. Davenport, OF Portland.
will arrive at Heppner this evening on
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Capt
Cook.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

J, w Beckett, who is helping with
the preparations for harvest on his big
Eight Mile farm, was in Heppner a
short time yesterday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs, C, c, Rnea and family
of Rhea creek were visitors in this city
a short time yesterday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs, Eph Eskelson, who have
been living at Salem for the past two
years, are at Lexington for the sum-
mer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

Pete Prophet. Hardman merchant.
was down from his home town yester-
day after truck load Of merchandise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

VIM, Haylor, eweler. made a trip to
Portland the past week on business,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

The Ardmoreite has 5000 readers daily, and 80
per cent of the people read the classified page.
Why? Because they are looking for opportuni-
ties to make and save money.
Think, and see if you don't have some article
laying around that is of no use to you, but
someone else may need it badly. Look it up and
call No. and tell them to send the boy for an
ad, and he will be there in hurry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

Nearly every day our telephone rings and the
party will say: "Please take my ad out of the
ad come out, and the people are worrying me to
DEATH"
We have messenger boy who does nothing but
gather Classified Ads. All you have to do is to
call for the Classified Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
GT'>UnAlS

COME Try me Colegv Gina corset Al
a...tees, uom 'Tgsnm"H az 10 pos,
II!'N street i.Ts. y. lyI,, Pro
t.irtrtss.
!. sou wan, anything IN d-ug, ,oa-.
goods .... candy 81 ice cream, l.hNg.
A'.ues Boulevard iEdrHhvy. ~
have 'nr sit and give the .'rv.g-
QUALITY ,I. r-fv!Cv uDr motto. lnuE,s
GguluvaEg lt-il" Boulevard AZ u,Jhl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
CAR WASHING

We ARE ~ a POSITION no DO FIRST
CLASS PAINTING On ALL MAKES OF
AUTOMOBILES. BEST or MATERIAL
AND WORK MASSEIH. PRICES RIGHT
RICHMOND MOTOR Co. TENTH AND
BROAD STREETS.
YOU auto get your tops and sea, cover,
repaired. Repair work ut all k.aIs
Auto Top = Trimming Co.. lViG ". broad
ST Rantylr;h ..53
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
SALE
FORD USED CARS

Another opportunity to
secure one Of our rebuilt
used cars; prices on which
nave been reduced accord
ing to change of price eff
fectlve this week.
Ford TOURING, 1919
Model, equipped for electric
starter. Overhauled and
repainted and in excellent
mechanical condition.
Ford TOURING, 1920
Model, equipped with start
er and lights. New tires
a II q running condition
good.
I ora TOURING, 1920
Model, equipped with cleo
tric starter and lights. Ex-
;ellent motor and good
tires.
Ford RUNABOUT. 1920
Model, equipped with cleo
trlc starter and lights, and
$ tr O mberg Carburetor.
Four brand-new tires,
tubes and wheels.
Ford SEDAN, 1920.
Model, equipped with cleo
trio starter, demountable
rims. Reprinted and equip
ped with four new tires.
Looks and runs like new.
FORD SEDAN, ] 9 @
Model, equipped with de-
mountable rims, electric.
starter and shock absorb
ers. Four new tires.
Ford COUPE. 1920
Model, equipped with start
er and demountable rims,
extra tire, shock absorbers,
parking light. Only used
six months.
Ford TO TRUCK
CHASSIS, equipped with
pneumatic tires, overhauled
and reprinted.
Ford LIGHT CHASSIS,
1920 Model, equipped with
electric starter and lights,
and new tires and wheels.
Reasonable terms on any
Of the above cars to salts
factory parties. Don't de-
lay, come early Monday
morning; it doesn't cost
you anything to look them
over.
RICHMOND MOTOR
CO., INC,
BROAD AND 10TH SITS.
Opposite City Hall.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
AUTOMOBILES
Automobile, for sac

fkEM Ek uc!nUasIraIu. " % AIo., al
f26 WCsI Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Many people are so
anxious to secure new
Hupmobiles, that they
have listed their old
cars with us to be sold
at q tremendous sacri-
flee.
If you are interested
in a used car, call on
us, and we will secure
a good one for you.
ANDERTON AUTO
CO., INC,
1887 w. Broad st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Euery AID on This Page Is An Opportunity
AUTOMOBILES

6cI
Automobiles for Sale I
BARGAINS
IN
HIGH GRADE
USED
CARS
Buick, late model,
roadster.
Kline Touring, late
model.
Oldsmobile "S,"
touring.
1921 Overland
Roadster.
Oakland Touring.
C+5.,,
''ei o'
mo "ieN i07o Tour
"s'
so,la au'' ,Soao, super olN'
Packard "12."
Poo To,,,.;,
VIZ '''s'
Stephens g., 1920
Touring,
Co.,, go ',
Scripps Booth So.
late model.
ma ''''''' o.
poo,.,o, go,
nasso,l w, o ,e1' 'eNeii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

WEST OF FLsr STREET.
A WOLLs!EEEH.
seol IVES; C4Fy Street
BUTTONS DRUG STORE.
5000 West Gary Street
sh!Eh EG'S PEhkGACf,
II: No.ih sheppard Street
BLANKS BOULEVARD PHARMACY.
1900 Yves, Broad Street
SAHEDO's DRUG STORE.
Robinson AID Floyd.
HCONEk'S PAAkMACi.
Robinson ana Nsin-
THE BRANDS PHARMACY.
26gl Park Avenue.
L. (. KERN.
.2.5 hanover Avenue.
GROVE Avenue phAHMAcY
t. l., BOOKER.
1919 Wes; Main Strest
hEHAi.nGE pAuG coMrANY.
1897 H,s; Broad Street
PUBLIC DhuG STORES.
wEst E&lJ CONFECTIONERY.
100! Vest Main street.
a. r.. JOHANN
s.G Nest Alsln street
iiHE STREET PHARMACY,
Ssi souta I.!ar street
Z. Ch!GCCA LIMOS.
s.. West BROAD Street
i. MAY Bios.
So DTGOH A.,lEc.
'A!sH.tN! DRUG IO.PASY,
WEST Broad Street.
Cohen co DEPARTMENT STORE.
II East N.oAd Street.
w. =. SAIS DEkS,
$50 IVES; L,sn street
EAST OF EiHsT STREET.
sCHER'S.
10. North Ta!;d Street
HUGHES ECR$IIlR RE CO,
49, Nu:ia l.ita street
}. Ii. HUME,
$50 SOr;h Fourth Street,
RICHMOND FHARMhCI.
80. ..s; A.!a Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

1 All.
sCAEkS
Nin,n and Broad s,reota
ROLAND II. CHILDREY.
% North E!shGrtnth Street
WILLIAMS rhARMACY.
twenty dfst AID Marshall StreetA
TtRNEH's pHARMACY.
l"eaiy-h'st aHd Main Sresta
FAIkMouNI PHARMACY.
.4<a iiGm9unt Avenue.
EATON ) PHARMACY,
iweE;? .sihio u,41 vcnao.c Streetl
:. -. CkAIG
2sV0 Ela, nsoaa stree.
.!o!D's IyisLG STONE.
$500 = Street.
$50 as; Ma,.hal! Street.
MILi-L.h {. khOADs.
y E4sBEhG Gk ).
ruLro..
joins i. i<CEsIEN.
40 LouIsIaua oLTect-
}. IL VAUGHAN.
5000 Matchmaking Avenue
:. "A bI-ACi. x SON
@sle Williamsburg Avenue.
SOU i.iGiiAl0ND.
JAMES Z OJLsEl.
ITO Easi I"s!ito Street
Il. J. PARRISH,
80 iiui. StEset
WASHINGTON - EARLY.
.sio liu. Sweet.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
WOODLA.ND AL!UuIS FiAhMACi.
aiOi ScIH;a.s Avenue.
iiAkIOS uEIGATS-
BARTON hk:IG!!IS COHEEcTIONERY.
t!5 Nogta .Aveouo.
H-,ID Land pAkk.
~. IL VAUGHAN.
Fourth AveLUe ana Stuart Street
ROLAND PARk.
fAkE VIEW PHAKMACY.
1900 Nass. Side Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
.4>NULNCEliENJS
Deaths

Ah.il:T4A i'-l.,-. Is, hss Fss.dencc, 50
hei'h Arm!s;ral. .H hcE ses w;y-c,gntH
yca'. E-ae:e! tuesday. .lui-s II. az "cc
!i-f II. 4 la H. Il b''I i,: TT n
Mvytr h..'t! "I" = ne .at- George
R K ..isS a; !" a n as -ai E i . e ,si:
S..,e' n. Surveyed - y.s"' c..'
Ilwa.l j.. W.alm Ii. ,1'i .ils, Gtt,'
iTla@e E!'isE a.. I he'r r., IN. ,Al Nh
!-o,Ac;s aad sisters: John Il Joseph II.
sGhas:e.. MlS JGscrn soiu;tG, q? rH:a,
G-.VasA. fGrt:a. Monday morning 1t
- o'clock. s-ef.! Heart Cath naEa!. Ia
cAiN--p!%y4. a, liyse.4 iay"'aii n'G4-
a295i'' W''i IAN St .1,:l Gam yy.rs
S!Uai Cam, Of il!sA.aeA rrr!ns", 80"
tie IS surv.ye: hy A!s !uIEsr and mother
aHd tnsee sisters M's H. Ovens,
4nl noycg casn, ru"sga! a no home
,.>!.IrH--p.ad. A, Aey r,,.Iv:sse. -
%,ol;a H.aa sis's'' JH"' q. a Nh, MI.
",e children, %, ora,hrr tap"sai WI.
"a ,rMcui n KY t.tW ...t l-.s
uAEI--DyI. T..dA> lung TO-. ls-i 81
Ia ~. ~: %S-,A n, t,:y-,sevsm.., .,ritc.l
I."u COSBY Gary wife o; james
G "s- l".;;Ss s.1ot Ey@ a; H., ,saS.
trs.uruc, iiternlsat "a OAK" God.
pa. -pi-a saturaay Jane i, ~
k.,. ..an .,..t,,' nr.a,, Ofdwiy
P,5~ts, nay ...oyp. So" - Iaom". /
iss!a,s . at>5 5".T ps9ea II. Re" 5 sS
uay ,s,c: Ms. Lula ,tA@a,A. r,,fk"s. -
abgvc -.s.Ic.cy Nau4ay Jun. IS az >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
ADVERTISING
INUEL IsON 0IlCil NiIIENENCE.


edit
inst4n the oil TIMES
Schcd u d.
IA ny.
wore daily
d
&c WORDS yunInIn
cons uiv. .nscr tonsp O q lions
Msetion .
q gesiy Ad the
Enales = be 8 QUO
rate Ictu
as
subj 9th
lash mus cUlaplny the II
I-nErr lCr
Nj
a
I,tiN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

~ TED, first class meat cutter and
ins 10 ssoGeTy S.srh, To the party WIZ
an" ntten;ive to business In general.
w. VII make good proposition Sli,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-FcmaIc

US my. WEEkhY W.; Fascinating c,n,i,,
onnn "'IiIihg circulars AT HON" ~ ~
ci,h. .Nso Nnc travelling ln.i,t' op
G Guift sex eMpsFienGc uanocessarys MrH's
n"n, 1pf work. Workers Service ~,
-I.Epk. o. JhcksOnNIllr. Elu ~ 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Spcr,ui Notices

ANNOUNCEMENT.
ioTnesly Of; The nrm o: Nolan4 y Has-
K"rv!l wishes to annoCncs th't ne na.
opened ~ o''src .nr 'Ec. praotter - hi,
profession IA the old Dominion Trust
BL.G!nG. S.Eth aud Main streets. Ia
france o" smith street. Room sos.
l,huhg MADISON GiiU.M.
b! AM an ,N-Coufrd.ratu veteran, tui ana
lu need cot ny ypurIa-H H".l. want
1" Know 3: ;neyv are amy 90! my COM
iH-'s ..N.iie N4o can l'.!'ln' 3D.! M. -!
belonged tu Company T.. NmctvrU,h Vii
NIni.I kvs iH'Ni MHHo.,t b!iGaGc.
wi.. greatly appreciate % !; they Viii
write M giving thrlr address. as want
to u.a"C application Tor prnsion do"l.
mere IN !tnt.4". / our uii VOgru de,
John Il. savage. Green cove Springs.
ia. Route \. hos ! !.
MLMONIAl SERVICES 90 tho Brothr.
hood locomotive EnEIIc.rs and TN, Cd
.IAIlitr!cs wi. be hclG on SGuity, J IN,
J.. IL JOAN Ma!saa!l i!LSa : gAnot auG
t1t.uin a. I. NJ. PUBLIC INVITED.
WANTED, concessions for B.oadwH.
Amusement r4rE. lodge an!
Hrotd Good proposition =.
lodges. Gibbs and -nciatlce itica-
.Hc!L Exposition Co. ". II. Bowls, AislI-
ascr Call Randolph O.a6, or ioS North
Eleventh street.
WANTED. address, u; lawyer who p:ov,.
rae viii oi Robert STARK. who Giri Fob.
ruHry iri! Answer Clara BsGk!cy
M,Slyo'r. Marion .ltSs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
YOUNG LADIES.

TO use these Want Ads Is 70 DO suro Of
rAsultA II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Ak.lsI-.A i,-D.,-. .,, her residence. 50
.l-H;"r ! seu.t N,"purt. i. l.. Julia
hIy.et.a .ir3l.st.uG ..idUN li WalEur
heitA Aru!s;ta4. .G her Sc, W;y-o.g Gta
year. l'-ae:a. tuesday. .lut-s II. az acg