davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
WARD NOW FREE
IN $4,000 BAIL
Confessed Slayer Of Former
Navy Man Eludes Re-
pOrtcrs.
SPEEDS AWAY IN CAR
More Anonymous Letters Re-
ccived in Mysterious
Blackmail Case.
SPEEDS AWAY IN CAR
ny Associated press.l

WHITE PLAINS. y. y. May 81
Walter $. Ward. wealthy baker. who
has confessed to killing Clarence
Peters. former navy man. regained
his freedom This afternoon.
After two nights in the dingy
county jail he was released by Sheriff
Werner under $4,000 bail Then he
jumped into Il motor car and hurried
out OF town. after telephoninG his
wife that he was returning TO his
home in New Rochelle.
Ward had waited since noon for his
lawyers to rush down from Sewburgh,
where supreme Court Justice :. L.
Eyer had signed an order for his re-
lease under heavier bail than the So
O00 under which he was held before
being rcarrcst-d Thursday. Otiicia le,
of the courthouse had been notified
that f.iw"od NJ. Rnb"uold chief coun-
sci for Ward. was hurrying to bring
the money. and everything was made
ready To receive him.
Deposit Cash Honsi
shortly after , o'clock Mr.. Rabenold
~ clerks office ana deposited cash
said To have been provided by George
:. Ward. Walters father Then he
Went t. the shcrif'S Office, where
Ward was awaiting him. FormaIities
Continued on Page II. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
= INJURED WHEN CAR
PLUNGES INTO RIVER
Frnnk Moneue and T.. w. Hodges, OF
Norfolk. In Fredericksburg
Hospital.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICkSBURG VA. May -.
Frank Moffette and r. w. Hodges.
both OF Norfolk. are in local hos
pital suffering from injuries received
when the automobile in which they
were returning from trip North.
went through the guard rail on the
bridge on the Washington Richmond
Highway. near Spotsylvania Court
house. and pitched hfteen feet into
the river below
Moffette is suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain. Physicians last
night made an N-ray examination To
ascertain whether the skull had been
fractured. His condition IL serious.
Hodges escaped with bruises and lac
erations. which are not thought to he
serious. The families OF both men
have been notified. and are under
stood TO be en- route here.
The machine IL said 10 have been
proceeding at fast rate OF speed
when 1t struck the bridge. on which
several accidents have occurred. Be-
fore the men had a chance to jump
from the car, the automobile had
smashed through the railing. Both
were pinned under the car az ~
struck the stream. and barely escaped
with their lives. a trailer attached
to the machine remained or iiIs
bridge. The machine Wan dsmoIishsd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
SOUTH IRISH CHIEFS
MEET IN LONDON
. TO DISCUSS PACT
Effect of South Ireland Fac
tons Agreement Is
Considered.
BRITISH SOLDIER SHOT
TO DEATH IN DUBLIN
While Belfast Suffers Serious
Epidemic Of Incen-
diary Fires.
ARMED CLASHES CONTINUE.
conditions In uinter Result Of Re
iiEious Strife. Are Desperate,
! Boih Sides Report.
BRITISH SOLDIER SHOT
TO DEATH IN DUBLIN
ARMED CLASHES CONTINUE.
CONDITIONS In Ulster Result OF re,
iiEious strife. Are Desperate,
BOth Sides Report.
GRy Associated pressl

LONDON. May 27-with the ar.
rival OF Michael Collins from Dublin
To-Day the irish conference was ex-
rtct.d to b=gin discussion Of the
agreement reached between the poli-
ucaI factions in Southern ireland
last Saturday and its cnec, on the
treaty setting up the Irish Free
State.
Prime Minister lloyd George was
understood TO have DELAYED his de-
parture for week 1end rest a;
'hequ"rs Court to preside over III.
iH' eting How seriously the issue is
retarded in some quarters is evil
denced by the comment OF the Times
parliamentary correspondent. who
says II is "of solemn and momentous
Importance. inasmuch. II an ominous
or even doubtful construction should
have 10 put on the coalition compact
IL VIII bring this country and Ire
land perilousiy near a state of war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
WILSON APPRECIATES
REVIVING IDEALISM
LBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. May Woodrow
Wilson. in telegram expressing APP
probation 10 the Democratic Union
of Women Of Manhattan for mes
sage affirming belief in Democratic
principles enunciated by him. refers
To the message as ''one of the many
signs Of the reviving idealism OF IN.
country"
The former presidents telegram
received by the organization today
follows:
Your message on behalf of the
Democratic Union of Women Of Man
haitian Is deeply appreciated, par
ticularly as one Of the many signs
OF the reviving idealism of the coun :
try Please extend my warm thanks
To- all those who participated
tSigned) WOODROW WILSON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
KU X LII X OFFICIAL
IN COURT, CHARGED
WITH NONSUPPOR1'
Judge Demonstrates 10 nc.
cnsed Difference Beimeen
LaiU and La,vIeSsness.
IBy United Ncws.l


SAN FRANCISCO, Nav Judge
sylvester McAtee. in arraignins br.
John b. Eckes. san Francisc" dcr..
list and head of the local division
OF the ku I[luN Khan. on IL warrant
charging him with failure To pro-
vide for his 2-yrar-od son. inform
ed him that his experience in court
would he a lesson To him when H..
compared ii with the Khan methods.
Your Khan membership will max c
no difference in this court" Judge
McAtee said. But it will serve as
u demonstration for your particular
benefit of the methods of America
justice ms compared with the methods
used by the Ku I<lux Khan.
You will not be tried by men
masking their identity. insulting tho
law of the land by running around
like n pack of wolves.
IF you are guilty you Will pay the
penalty that the regularly establish
ed law of the land provides. If YOU
are not guilty you will be free ano
go your way.
There will he no band of masked
men to intimidate or brighten you.
You will he tried in an American
court"
In addition to the non support
charge, there are thirty complaints
on file against DIR. Eckes, charging
him with fraud In the sale of stock
In an. oil company. He is held In Jail
In lack OF $4,000 bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
BALTIMORE COUNTY
ROADS ENGINEER IS
GOVERNORS CHOICE
Head of Commission For
mer Virginian- Salary
Fixed at S12,5OO.
TRlNKLE is CRATIFIED
AT THE ACCEPTANCE
Picked for Position After
Search All Over United
States.
Is a GRADUATE OF THE V. VI. l..
Appointment OutErowth Of I.egIsla-
tive Flight on state Highway
Comm ssiOp
TRlNKLE is GRATIFIED
AT THE ACCEPTANCE
is a GRADUATE OF THE V. VI. l..
APPOINTMENT outgrowth Of LeGIsla-
tive Flight on state Highway
Commission.

Henry e. Shirley. former vir-
Gihi"h' and ranked as one OF the
foremost road builders in the United
states, was named yesterday by Cow
ernor r.. Lee Trinkle as chairman OF
me state Highway Commission. the
appointment being effective on July
!. The salary OF the chairman OF the
reorSanized highway department was
fixed at Si2.50O a year. the Governor
announced. The remaining four COM
missioners will be named later.
Mr.. Shirley at present is roads AMI
sanitary engineer OF Baltimore Coun-
~. Maryland. which embraces the
Monumental City. He has held this
position for eight years. having been
engaged TO carry out the great street
and sewer project launched by Balu-
more as q result OF the great Are
hfteen years ago.
Governor TrinkIe Grrtiaed.
Governor Trinkle was frankly
sratitied yesterday at the accept=
ance OF his appointment by M.
Shirley. and said:
Il think unquestionably Mr. Shir-
ley Is the biggest road man OF this
country. From the standpoint of the
executive in road building he APP
pears TO be as good. IL not better, than
the best. | do not speak at random
but have reached this conclusion
after minute and exhaustive study
OF road work all over the United
States. beginning at the Pacific Coast
and coming East. feel that vir-
ginia IL TO be congratulated in
securing the services OF an engineer
who. az road builder. enjoys a ma
tionhl reputation
Mr.. Shirley is man OF 50 years of
age. He is graduate of the Vir5
sinia Military Institute, from which
he holds the degree of civil engi-
neer. The degree Of Doctor OF Science
was later conferred on him by the
University of Maryland. He was for
six years the State highway engi-
neer of Maryland. from which posi-
ton he was drafted by Baltimore
County.
outxrowth of Assembly Fight.
The appointment of Mr.. Shirley is
the outgrowth of the legislative
fight on the State Highway Depart
ment during the last session This
CONTEST resulted IN an investigation
and divided report which brought
opposing reorganization bills. A
compromise brought about by Sena-
tor w. II. Jeffreys, Jr.. resulted in
reorganization of the department
with commission or FIVE. headed by
an executive to be known as the
chairman. state Highway Commits
sioner George T.. Coleman is 10 be
retained with his present title, but
with practically the duties OF high
Continued on Page y, Col. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
POLISH BLACKSMITH',S SON
WINS FAME AND RICH BRIDE
otanlslaus Szukalsk Sculptor, to We'd Miss Helen
walker Daughter OF DR.. S. J. Walker, of Pioneer
Chicago Family, at Early Date.

new York that he met Miss \VaIkar
VINO was attending art school thor.
we nave been engaged for n long
Time said Miss Walker. we ms,
hadn't said anything about II
hrst admired him for himself and
Tor his unusual ability as n sculp,or
'"uhaiski work. rejecting the sor-
''MS oi MS country and the tragedy
Oh ms own family. in curIously TOR
inred, but anatomicaliy perfect n--
hres. mas been exhibited ever since
he was years old. After his re-
turn To America he experienced con.
siderable difficulty in ob,ain,nr
recognition. hut was finally discover
ed" by Mrs. Harry Payne whitney.
the sculptor. who arranged a special
exhibition for him
Bridc-ta-Be Also nm Artist.
Miss walker is an artist. Recently
she exhibited with the "reber group.
whose pictures were rejected by the
hanging committee OF the art insti-
tute where Szukalskrs work created
a sensation several years ago.
Clad in an artists tam. we'll
worn blue serge suit and f1ow-
Ing tie, the youthful sculptor on his
arrival walked out to the lake shore
TO the home OF his fance. his long
hair attracting much attention on
Michigan Boulevard.
I'm in a hurry" was all he would
say To reporters.
AZ the home OF Miss Walker. how
ever. II was said that the date for
the wedding had not been set. bu,
that II would he followed by honey
moon In Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
THOUSANDS VIEW
REGATTA ON JAMES
Pantomime, Depicting Land
ing of John Smith,
Features.
is COLORFUL SPECTACLE
Governors of Two Virginias
and Party Witness
River Events.

Rowing steadily mp the turgid. vel
!ow waters OF the James, Captain
'John smith. Newport and a party
"f pioneers landed on 'Sharp's Island
near the village OF chief pcwhatan
yesterday, Whine thousands. lining
M" shores. tanning the Virginia Boa,
'iub ana thronging ths giant Mayo
BridS" span. chcered Justify Az the
historic pantomimc was enacted.
The pioneer party nearly came 10
grief In the shallow channel under
the north end OF the bridge. when
me small boat grounded and ship.
PED water in disconcerting quaint
ties. After brief struggle, the
oarsmen showed on from the clutch
ing mud and proceeded to their land
Ing. where they were greeted by
Chief Powhatan. \ number of war
canoes. filled with braves circled and
recircled Captain Smiths boat during
It's progress TO the isle
Plant Cross OF England.
The time was May %. 1907. and the
strength OF the pantomime carried
the throngs hack to tina, memorable
occasion when Smith and Newport
ana party OF twenty adventurous
--'S''Sh SdiioIS ana settlers from
jamestown planted the Cross of Eng
land.
Chief Powhatan (Ailen j. Saville)
was IN fury OF rage when Captain
smith struck the cross OF discovery
Tor The crown. and massacre was
aNerieh only through the diplomacy
OF The party'S Interpreter tTaylor La
room, who deity and satisfactorily
demonstrated that the cross was
symbolic OF naught hut the power
ana cminencc OF chief Powhatan in
the land
Establish Friendly Relations.
FRIENDLY relations thus were es.
tahiished. and Captain Smith Erode
rick Maybee). with several gifts of
painted j!mcracks and ;rinkets made
stanch friend OF Pocahontas. who
later saved his lie.
IL was colorful spectacle. even
IaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
[By Associated rress.1

CHICAGO. May 27.-stanislau.
''""Haiski' sculptor son OF Polish
blacksmith, was accepted as SON
ih-iaw today by DR.. S. j. walker,
son of pioneer Chicacoan ann
former president Of the Yale Club.
pr Walker welcomed the artist
10 MS nome in the heart Of tbe
wealthy residence section known az
inc poId Coast" while his daughter
iic'eh' was announcing To friends thai
'hc wedding would take place with.
i'm week"
Family HrcathIcss Mt First.
Miss Helen's choice, made know
Yesterday was said to have lef, bor
family rather breathless al nrsr mn,
with the arrival OF the artis, rro,,
New York today. DIR. Walker n.y..
claimed his approval OF the match a,,,.
the sculptor ut appears that the
young man has remarkable ahili,v "
he said. II believe ne will m,t
MS marx In the artistic world"
SZnkalskfs return was unobserycd
hut dramatic. for he had come from
the northwestern settlement in "Iit
tie Poland" where, as a boy, he ha d
made clay models, through the Chi.
cago Art Institute. where he studied.
and the art museum OF Cracow. TO
land, where he had perfected him.
self In his art.
After winning fame in Poland the
sculptor returned TO thIs country and
his artistically radical work at
tracted unusual attention. 1t was in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
CAST READILY AGREES
TO THE PRESENTATION
Huge Crowds Thrilled by
Magnificent Spectacle Dur
ing Homecoming Week.
FINAL STREET PARADE REST
Despite weather. Audience nj the
Grounds LIMIT Might. LnrEe
nnd Enthusinstic.

lnsistent demands OF thousand,
prevented by inclement weather from
witnessing the wonderful pageant,
drama caused the directors OF tho
Virginia Historical Pageant Associa-
ton last night to agree To stage an
other performance tomorrow night.
IN order that the grand finale will be
"a record breaker. II was decided 10
reduce the admission prices sharp
IS for the last presentation OF IN.
gorgeous spectacle.
Decision to repeat ono. more tho
gripping drama Of VIrginia's story
came after the directors had consult,
al with tho cast which has Iaborcd
50 faithfully for the success of Tho
great homecoming" celebration
Through their leaders the various.
organizations readily consented to
nut aside their private interests and
@orE again for the common good OF
their Commonwealth.
Prices Are Reduced.
irlees Tor the fna! presentation
VIII he reduced 10 minimum All
adults VIII be admitted for 81 to any
seat except In the boxes. Children
VII nc admitted Tor 90 cents. Prices
OF box seats VIII also be Gu, In pro
portion. General admission tickets
Wi! he sold at the pageant grounds
Under !eadcn skies Virginia's
spectacular historical dra ma. which
for one week has been a source Of
delight, entertainment and education
Tor uncountcd thousands. was re-
ported last night. Despite the threat,
eninE weather. another huge audience
watched the pageant AT the West,
brook grounds. while intermittent
showers In no way discouraged m.
heaviest attenda nee Yet on the street
parade. which ushcred in the final
day OF the gigantic affair. which will
long be remembered as one OF the
genuine achievements Of Richmond
and Virginia.
1t was Williamsburg last night Mt
the pageant grounds and spccial
episode. "The College of William
and Mary Becomes Universi,v." wa
staged by east from Williamsburg
in this episode Jefferson was again
leading figure. Like the other
special episodes presented on other
nights. the williamsburg prcsenta-
tion was excellent in every way and
Continued on Page 2. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
CONDITION OF KILCO
REMAINS UNCHANGED
[Dy Associated Press. /

MEMPHIS. TENN, May 27.-Thc
condition of Bishop John c. Kilgo.
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. who is III At hospital here.
has shown little change during the
day. He is in Il comatose condition
and very weak. His physicians say.
however. that he has lost no ground
during the day, and has shown no
additional favorable symptoms. His
son, Jack Kilgo, az Charleston, s. C.,
tarrivcd during the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
ANNUAL PAGEANT IS
HOPE OF THE QUEEN
Mrs. Semones Would Have 1t
Increase in Importance
Each Year.
FINAL DANCE is HELD
Tributes Paid Men and Wom-
Ell Who Have Made Spec
iacle Possible.
FINAL DANCE is HELD

Hone that the Virginia Historical
Pageant could become an annual af-
fair of increasing national and in
ternational Importance was expressed
by the Queen OF the Pageant a, he
All Virginia" bail. the final of the
pageant series. given last night at
the Coliseum. Arrayed in bejeweled
white satin. the queen Gazcd with
pleasure at the gayety Of her sub
jccts."
An unusually large crowd thronc ed
the building and the queen held open
court the entire evening, spending
most OF her time greeting the con
stant throng that came TO her throne
TO express their admiratio and pleas
ure for the charming way in which
she has acted. Characteristic modest =
ness and sincerity marked the greet
ings of Mrs. Harry j. Semones
dancers Accord Ovation.
The formal opening Of the ball was
made when the queen. escorted ny
her aids, led the grand maj ch. Major
Adam T.. Potts, l.. :. A.. and W. g.
Saunders. Of the Virginia Historical
Pageant Association, walked with
Mrs. Semones. The royal ermine
train was daintily borne by Her Ma
jesty's pages. Misses Margaret iill
and Frances l.ichtcnstein. The ova-
ton Of the dancers was acknowIcde eel
by Her Majesty with the usual grace
which has characterized her reign
throughout the pageant.
Al the opening OF the pageant
drama, and later at the ball. The
queen wore Grecian draped gown
Of beautiful white lace over white
satin. queenly in It's simplicity. and
set OFF with Il handsome corsage Of
sweet peas. presented by the enter,
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
DOCTORS APPROVE
ROAD BOND ISSUE
Northern Neck Medicine Men Rcuue,.
Legislators t0 support High
iiiEhwny proIrntn

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
FREDERIC kSBURG. VA. May ~.
At meeting OF the Northern Neck
Medical Association held at Warsaw
Thursday, the association went on
record as unanimously indorsing tue
road bond issue. ami passed rcsolu-
lions To mat effect. II was further
resolved that all representatives from
tie Northern Neck in the State i.cgis-
iaiurc be- requested ;O back the road
bond issue at an extra session OF
the Legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
MINSTREI.S IN CRASH:
TWO DIE, TREE HURT
IBv Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM. May 27.--One mem
Der and guest OF Ugly Brothers
Minstrcls, birmingham amateur
troupe. were killed and three mem
bers Of the aggregation were injured
in ii motor car accident early today
while the players were en- route from
Jasper. Ala. To Birmingham.
The dead: Charles II. Turner, Biz
minGham. and j. T.. Higginson. Lake
city. Fla. The injured were: Walter
Slack, y. r Redburn and James
Drake. They will recover, IL was
stated at n local hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
'fzNVLEY IS NAMED CHAIRMAN OF HIGHWAY BODY;
REPEAT BIG PAGEANTDRAMA TOMORROW NIGF
Moonshincr's Shoe
Leaves Cow-Foot Trail
tHy Associated Press.l

TAMPA. Fla. May Elm or
""r 10 throw prohibition agcntn
on the TRAN To moonshine stills.
florida moOnshincr has invent
Ell n shoe that ieaves an imprint
similar to that OF the hoof OF a
cow. y. l.. Allen. Federal prohibit
tion commis6ioner for Florida, an
nounced today. one OF the hoof-
shoes was found at "A stili cap
tmred near Port Tampa. Mr.. Allen
Ha'd. and II will he forwarded to
Commissioner Blair. at Washing
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
tHITISH SOLDIER MtmDERED
IN COLD BIOnD Ar n,-u,,

DUBLIN. May PA British sol.
der was sho; and Killed and another
vas seriously wounded by two civil
iians today as the soldiers were leav-
ing the post office, leaving their au-
'omob!le at the curb. When they
came out they were seized by the
TWO assailants from behind. The SOL
c!ers tried TO free themselves where
upon the assailants fred four shots.
one OF the bullets entered the post
ONCE and wounded woman and
child.
II was stated that the soldiers
had cashed check at bank near
hy before going TO the post-onice
and robbery was believed TO have
been the motive for the attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
BLIZZARD ACQUITTED
OF TREASON CHARGE

CHARLESTON. w. VA. May az
William BLIZZARD. charged with treason
I'm connection with the armed march
Of minersa on Logan County last fall.
was found not guilty by jury here
tonight, = II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
WARNS AGAINST DEFYING
ULSTER piR{,IA NEWT pnxS,t

BELFAST. May 27.-The Minister
OF Education in the Ulster Cabinet.
speaking at meeting today with
reference To teachers. who he said.
were defying the authority OF the
Northern Parliament. declaring they
Continued on Page -, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

ICohtihued on Page . Col. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27

CASHIER Position wanted ~ young lady
as cashier or clerk la dry good, or
grocery: can furnish reference. ana .I-
pcrl-ucci. 3SU7-A E.st Na-,h.II
y. Y, H. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Phone Your Wants
TO Randolph l
MERCHANDISE
Specials ut tho Stores

AWNiSGS-rlnCc your orders now IN
avoid the rush. Richmond Awning Co.,
2ii North Ninth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

Statesmen WANTED We want several
real IHc INSURANCE. sal.sm"n to work II,
ne GU! "' Richmond handling oii-inc
III" insurance "" 10 not wan, any
w"uid-b III" Insurance statesmen ,ha,
nave already failed WIKI some other
company! hut We wan, real producers
w" VIII also be glad to have and con.
slider statesmen that have never SOLD M.
ihFnt"ic" who ar" willing To learn and
W0ik I" tho top. W" viii on'r accented
"rr"tahts very liberal contract and
WI! Us" our best offices 10 MAKE. hi,r
sirc'"d with us. Petersburg. Iiorcv.u
Ihar!oit"SN!!lc and Fredericksburg. y.
IS also open territory. Address 40.
j $50. care Tho Dispatch.
LkHcN Detective AGENCY collects
accounts everywhere under contract
Nrw Orleans, La.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
It1OMUB. Is
Automobiles for SuIe
AMERICAN "SIXo

An II NlSA.N Ola
Roadster, 1921 Model.
= Newly painted, thor
eughly overhauled, 5 good
tires, fully equipped with
motormeter, bum pers,
spotlight, double tire rack,
etc.
Owner wishes to dispose
Of at a sacrifice.
q Call Mr.. Moores, Boulc-
yard 1918.
FORD TOURING, 1890 model. sa;5. A.
H. Tlllcr sos ". Broad ST
SERVICE IL a Dispatch Want Ad motto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
HeiI,-Maie or Female

MEN AND WOMEN wanted To learn the
barber trade. Tuition. S35 tools free;
diplomas given. Write for Information.
li!chnond Barber College. G04 East Mar
shall street. OK NOrfulS Barber College
- Bank street. No:foik. Va.
WE place white teachers IN public pri-
yat", normal schools and colleges The
II. ID. Yates Teachers bureau, Nashville
Tennessee.