davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
GREAT CONTEST
 STARTS TODAY
Horse Shoe Pitching Cham pionship of U. 5. Will
 Be Decided.

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 2 - The fourth annual tournament to de- eide the horse shoe pitching cham pionship of the United States, one of the most unique sporting events staged in this country, opened here today with ''barnyard golfers" from all points of the compass on hand to exhibit their skill at hanging shoe around a peg at a distance of i) feet. The meet. which will continue the greater part Of the week, is be ing held under auspices of the Aa- tional Association of Horse Shoe Pitchers and the contestants will fight it out on five pitching lanes before grandstand built to ac- commodate 7,500 spectators. Dr. E. c. Beach of Delaware, Ohio, re- tired minister is the referee.
 The tournament is financed an nually by St. Petersburg sportsmen and the prize list this year carries $1, ,500 in cash and numerous medals and ether trophies. There is no age limit and youths in their teens will be pitted against spry youngsters of 80 years, determined to prove that they are as good as their grandsons at the ancient and honorable sport
 Charley BCbitt. of Lancaster, Ohio, who won the title last winter, is here to defend it against all corners and prominent among those who hope to wrest it from him are Frank Jackson, Kellerton, Iowa, who won the mid summer tournament in Minneapolis last August; Fred M Brust, Colum- bus, Ohio. winner of the champion ship in 1918, and first recognized holder of the honor, and George May, Akron, Ohio. fire fighter and 1919 champion. Other contestants widely known in the barnyard realm in clude Harry J. Borne. Atlantic City, N. J.; Dr. F. M. Robinson, Pough. keepsie, N. Y; William Anderson, Sand Creek, Mich; C. w. Mallory, Barberton, O.; c. E. Pauble, Cleve- land. O.; John Hog" Miller, Des Moines Iowa; C. A Giant, Pitts burgh, Pa; Vincent Grady, Maroa, H.; Robert Harton. Lansing, Mich; R. J. ogden, Kansas City; G. F. Shy der, Albion, N Y; Shannon Boni- fant, Kenmore. O., and s. A. Scott. Yuma, Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
YOUNG zBYSzk0
 SOME WRESTLER

NEW YORK Feb. 22-Wlldek Zbes4ko, younger brother of the HoslG's champion heavyweight wres- | Y, defeated Joe Stecher, of Dodge, former champion, in a fin 'sr match last night at Madison SCu4ie Garden
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

speedway officials to be one Of the fastest in Europe.
 Pete De Paolo, for several years mechanician for Ralph DePalma, is entered 10 drive gar of his own fer the first time At least fo1r other cars are certain to sta't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

The merchants advertising news must pay you or it won't pay him SO unless he has something to tell he will not buy some space in the columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

A promising prospect on Dome Creek. tributary to WoodchOoper Creek. in the Circle district, is re ported at Dawson, the find being made by T. o. Lee and George Me GrtGcr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

If the merchants of today can af- ford to sell their wares at lower price they will tell you of it in the advertisements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

John Laverdiere, Oldtimer of Daw- son, who left for a visit outside last fall. died recently at St. Heledine, Quebec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

Business men and women always consult the ads when they need help.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

EASf11ON'S demands In styles, fabrics
L and trimmings for the Fall season, which
always starts new era In dress, are being
gradually revealed In tho recent develop,
ments Ia tho froeks, sdrts; etc.; intended
for late Summer wear. lfone has been very
observing, one will have noted that 20 sHF6
have BECOME longeri they have also ii.
creased In width; especially at the sides, 81
preparation for the circular S1ift which 10 to
bs launched very shortly, Ths basque waist
= 70 remain with ~ but Il VIII be minus the
falneYs which we have been accustomed TO
qseocaat9 With II, A reet fee1 Of emheol@
dety and elabofGp Aa9ete me}udtqg fapdy
aaSp4; khdles ahd ofnAm1ufs VIII b used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
TRAP SITE LOCATION
ACTION IS BROUGHT
in LOCAL u. S. COURT

Claiming that the Swift-Arthur-
Crosby Company is infringing on an
established fish trap in Klawak In
let, the Sea-Coast Packing Company,
through Henry Roden it's local at
torney, started action in the local
U. S. District Court asking for an
injunction against the defendant re-
straining it from constructing the
trap. The plaintiff company alleges
that it would be damaged approx
mately $4,000 by the construction
of the new trap.
The complaint rlled in the office
of Clerk of Court by the plaintiff
said that it's trap was constructed
last year and operated during the
season under the proper legal re-
quirements. 1t alleges that on OF
about March 20, of this year, the
ift-Arthur-Crosby Company began
construction of trap within SOC
yards literally" of its own trap
contrary to law" The Court is
also asked to issue a temporary re-
straining order against the defend
ant pending hearing and settlement
of the petition for permanent in
junction
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
POPULAR NATIVE
GIRL Dies HERE
SUNDAY MORNING
Elsie Kunz Passes Beyond
Prominent Member of
Native Church.

Elsie Kunz. 20 years of age, died
Sunday morning from the affects OF
tuberculosis. Elsie was born in Jul
neau April 3, 1902, the daughter OF
Seward and Helen Kunz Almost her
entire life was spent in juneau, only
being absent while attending the
Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka dur
ing the year 1918.
Elsie was a member of the present
sophomore class of the High School,
but on account of sickness was COM
PEELED to give up her attendance at
school at the completion of the eighth
grade.
She has been a member of the
Presbyterian Native Church for five
years and for the past two years
treasurer of the Sabbath school Her
ambition was to have a full education
that she might give her life to the
help of her own people.
The funeral service will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Presbyterian Native Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
EASTER WEATHER IS
PERFECT, THEN SNOW

Easter weather was perfect in Jul
neau yesterday and the ladies were
out in all the clad raiment of the
season. The churches at both morn
ing and evening services were well
filled and special song services We're
given in several.
Practically every automobile in
Juneau was pressed into service yes
terda and long trips out the Glacier
Highway were made. Scores of per-
sons went hiking during the day.
Last night the theatres were well
filled with after-Lenten crowds.
But the next day it showed. Late
this afternoon, however, the snow
is melting and there is little left
on the down town streets
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
J. R. WINN RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO SOUTH

John r. Vim, local attorney of the
firm of Winn e Ooghe, returned to
Juneau yesterday on the steamship
Jefferson. Mr.. Winn has been in the
South since January last, having
9ent the most of the time at Venice,
California, where he owns an apart
ment house.
The cities and towns of California
are gradually improving from the
business depression which has pre-
vailed during the past year in the
States, according to Mr. VIM. The
northern coast CITIES have suffered
little change, especially in Seattle.
Mr.. Winn said the outlook for de-
velopment of interests of Alaska this
year is optimistic among capitalists
md business men in the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17

have been suggested. Obviously, the
best interests of a detached terri.
tory may often demand that its ports
be treated very differently from those
within The States. And we can find
nothing in the Constitution itself or
its history which compels the con-
clusion that it was intended to de-
prive Congress of power so to act
See Pennsylvania V. Wheeling and
B. Bridge Co. Is, Howe. 421; Knowl-
ton V. Moore, 17S, U. S. 107.
Great weight is attributed to GER
tain statements concerning the pref
erence clause found in the several
opinions announced in Downes V. Bid
WELL 1872 U. s. 244, 249, 28S, 352, 1854,
355 But none of these opinions was
accepted by a majority of the court
and statements therein are not bind
ing upon us. That controversy grew
out of a revenue measure and the
point now presented was not directly
involved The writers used the Ian
guage relied upon in arguments in
tended to support their particular
views concerning the fundamental
points Without attempting to asCer
tain the exact purport of these ex-
pressisons it suffices to say that they
afford no adequate support for APP
pellants' position.
"a quotation from the opinion of
the Court in Rasmussen V. United
States 1877 U. s. SIG, $40, is oppo-
site
"In Dorr V. United States, 1876 U.
s. 1873. the question was whether the
Sixth Amendment was controlling
upon Congress in legislating for the
Philippine Islands. Applying the
principles majority of the judges
who concurred in Downes V. Bidwell,
1872 U. S. 244, to think that the uni
formity clause of the Constitution
was inappicable to Porto Rico, and
following the ruling announced IN
Hawaii V. Mankichi, 100 u. S. 1877,
it was decided that whilst by the
treaty With Spain the Philippine
Islands had come under the sover
eighty of the United States and were
subject to it's control Ks c depend
ency or possession, thoS3 islands had
not been incorporated into the United
States as a part thereof. and there
fore Congress, in legisla 'Eg concern
ing them, was subject only to the
provisions of the Constitution ap-
liICable to territory Occupying that
relation
1.-THE judgment below is affirmed -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
President of Chain of
Stores Is Under Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO. April 17-Er-
nest Ames, president of the Pacific
Cooperative League. which operates
a chain of stores in several coast
states, was arrested here this after
noon on warrant from Ell Paso.
The arrest is the result of a grand
jury indictment. Ames recently
asked for a receiver, claiming the
league was not insolvent but bank
ruptcy proceedings were necessary TO
settle internal strife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
ACTIVITY REPORTED IN
TOTATLANIKA DISTRICT

The miners of the Totatlanika dis
trict, in which region there will be
considerable mining activity during
the coming summer, are forwarding
a petition to Col. j. G. Steese in
which they urgently request Federal
assistance in connecting that district
with the Government Railroad by
means of a wagon road, to facilitate
the handling of supplies and ma
chinery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
GOES TO CANNERY.

]. T. Barron, president of the
Thlinget Packing Com pany, who ar
rived here Friday on the steamship
Queen, left for the cannery at Fun
ter Bay, on the cannery tender
Barron F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
CANNERY MAN LEAVES.

F. J. Cameau, superintendent OF
the Hidden Inlet Packing Company
at Hidden Inlet, left yesterday on
the steamship Queen on a business
trip to Seattle. He expects to re-
turn in two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
Election Day Pay Issue
Criticized in Advance

SPRINGFIELD H.. April 17.-As-
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Clyde Fisher today said that if
the Supreme Court holds unconstitu-
tional the law which gives workmen
two hours off with pay on election
day, it will be serving the Socialists
better turn than the railroads
which are attacking the law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
TO OPEN STOCK EXCHANGE

LONDON, April ia Reval dis
patch says the Soviet government is
about to reopen the Moscow Stock
Exchange, closed since 1917, and
has appointed commission to
liquidate the national debt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
GUS JOHNSON IMPROVED.

Gus Johnson, who was injured
last week from a fall of sixty feet.
in the Alaska Juneau mine, is re-
ported to be improved today and
there is possibility for his re-
covery. Johnson struck on his head
when he fell and his skull was
crushed 1t was at first thought he
could not recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
MALTRY HERE.

Alfred E. MaItby, Assistant Q. >.
District Attorney, at Ketchikan, ar
rived here on the steamship Jeffer-
son on official business. Mr.. Maltby
expects to return to Ketchikan next
week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
MRS. BANEY WORSE.

Mrs William Baney, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is
reported to be in a serious condition.
She is at her home at Mendenhall
in the care of trained nurse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
NOTICE SCOTTISH RITE

Alaska Council of Kadosh will
hold lodge of sorrow Wednesday,
April 10, at II a. M, Odd Fellows
Hall, instead of Tuesday noon as
previous announced. By order of
committee.
/ WALTER B. HEISEL,
adv. Recorder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
OTTESON RETURNS

Charles Otteson returned to Jul
neau this morning on the Estebeth
from a trip to the Alaska Dano mine
at Funter Bay
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
CLOSING NOTICE.

The First National Bank will
close at noon on the day of the fun
eral of John Richards adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Sawmill starts May /. Those
wanting firewood should put in their
orders early, as we will have only
limited amount.
adv. J. S. MORGAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
CALEN TO SPEND
final WEEK OF
CAMP AICN HERE
Visits Here Yesterday for
Few Hours and Will Re-
turn This Evening.

The last week of his campaign for
Republican nomination for Delegate
to Congress will be devoted to the
Juneau district, said James L. Galen
or Cordova, who was local visitor
yesterday afternoon and evening
while the steamer Jefferson was in
port. Mr.. Galen went on that ship
to Skagway and Haines and will
return here tonight.
Il am very well satisfied with the
outlook" declared Mr.. Galen. He is
confident that he will be the Repub-
lican nominee and of election next
Fall. Mr.. DraytOn's candidacy, he
believes, is not being taken seriously
in any section of the Territory and
will not have any material bearing
on the outcome of the primaries.
Campaign Is Unique.
Mr.. Galen's campaign is unique in
that he is not making any speeches.
Il am just visiting around, renew
ing acquaintance with oldtimers
whom | have known for years and
uldhluS HOW dCH udlH tduCds, Is tlic
way he pictures his campaign. And
he apparently will rank high as a
visitor Since March l., he has
been visiting in the most populous
portions of the Third and Fourth
divisions and has just completed a
tour of the lower end of the First
Division. At none of the towns
visited has there been any set adj
dresses, although at Anchorage he
did speak for a few minutes before
the EX-Service Mems Non-Partisan
Political Club. In that he advo-
Gated a Territorial Land Bonus for
ex-service men ad women regardless
of what action Congress may take
relative to national bonus.
Gains at Fairbanks.
He spent several days at Fair
banks. The Fairbanks News Miner,
which has been a strong Sutherland
supporter, commenting on Mr..
Galen's visit there, said he had UNI
doubtedly gained followers previous
counted on as safely for the present
DeleSdtc. MI. Gdl'H dlSO FiSlteu
Nenana, Healy and other railroad
towns. He has been in this division
for about ten days and said yester-
day that he had ben cordially greet
ed and assured of support by many
of the leading citizens of Ketchikan
and other towns.
Here for Few Days.
Mr.. Galen will return here tonight
on the Jefferson Tentative plans
announced by him show that he
will be here until Thursday night.
At that time he will probably leave
on the Estebeth for Sitka and way
points, returning here next Monday.
He will probably be here on primary
election day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
THE BEST SPRING TONIC
Beef, Iron and Wine

This admirable preparation, so
successfully used for years, has
now become almost a necessity to
that class of people who require
a mild but efficient tonic. 1t
combines the virtues of fresh
beef, sherry wine and iron. 1t
strengthens but does not consti-
pate. It's use in convelescence,
anemia, dyspepsia, loss of appe-
tite, nervousness and as a general
tonic is known and recommended
everywhere.
We have just received a fresh
supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17

For printing or the petter kind
call on The Empire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDEED FOR QUICK
REFERENCES

Csc she TeioHhone-Csli Randolph
Ask for Want Ad Taker
CLASSIFIED ~uterIiseuIenLs ordered
LOT hh RiCtINO.>D 1LMES- DlS
FATSA daii} morning euItIVu VIA
appear In Inc neat ruItion or ThE
VIEWING nlSPAICH. lhe rates
gwen herewith Sosei morning. ana
ihe exception OF Ii r. u y ID A
TINES DISPATCH. snicn 10 pril al
separately.
sckedufc OF Napt Ad Ratea
&c woro GaHy. nini;uu.n
Zoe, set boliu-
:hc word sunday. minimum
zoo, set Solo
consecutive inserlIcns, In
Guiding SUNDAY. WORD.
consecutive Insertions. In
Guiding sunday, lvc word.
Mote the reduction for consecutive
tastrtiona-l
DispAy TYPO
The largest type permitted In tn,
want Ad pakes IL ~ point, AMI Iu1
Spe al may ue act IL one incu. mo
rate Tor TINS iarse type 10 cents y
WoFu dal!S anu ~ cealS :, HUru sun
naS. he same scale oil reductions
VIII @ppIy as Tor regular want ads.
caps. Drohen lilies, niit space axe
ohai svu iOI al ihc les u.a. nOru rate
estimate ~o,us to lae linu.
LonsG! tern. la.es Lo4 vusiuess Az
>,''.s-.s "a :cVuesL
ad.ci lISeiueuls i.Ie.S Ell ID late HI
~ "a. IL. a.u 40 ;. Al. GG~u Msch uAJ
"ao Wy 80 a. ii. >atuTuss Tor correct
''-SS...sa IiGH Al. tnr neal EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Mr.. Employers:

It's provoking to have to put up with
inefficient help day after day Indirectly,
it's expensive, too. Furthermore, it's I'M
necessary.
Perhaps the Situation Wanted" column
can help you find the type of man or woman
YOU need. If not, use the Help Wanted
classification of The Dispatch and get the
help question quickly and satisfactorily
solved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
EMPLtIi hiENI
Help Wantcd-rcmale

Help Wantcd-fcmale "a
BOokkEErfR wanted. lady book
keeper WITH general Office experience
III r'piy Stat" cAp'i.euc. and gIyr ref
.r-nc" Address HoA i.ii. care Tn.
Dispatch.
operator. hlgh school o.
business college graduate experienced
IN rapd calculations. for new, larEc
office. 'aa!n store corporation. Gond
hours. ini'Eesins worh, salary. rise.
with oaportuu!tE for advance. Apply
once Manage. Genera! Offices A. A r..
Eleventh and Canal. Madison .iS5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
{ ards OF Thanks

" ). NHiTLDCk and children wish to
express Jnetr tnsi.nS :" ln-!r .usu,
!r!enG- ;ui :. nIiain3 SHOWN IneIn Ia TN
av4tl OF Iiitl- Larry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
unc,ui directors

). ~ E.>INt, phDEhS I'D. a nuur ser
wee. inns department - sisea or spe-
ca. attention scn,Uss, Cleaners auu
D!vrs US North rO4rtH street. Mau!-
-" a,u7 O. !sanGo.pu .s5S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Mourning Orders Dyed.

o:G-rs received before A. NJ. returned
came day. Addison CieaninS Co.. Nol
80 SolIa Elm street. rou.evATd OIL
or Boulevard s7s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

WANTED al once ono OF tho following
combinations to farm and housrkcep:
Whit" man and wife. without chiidr.ns
v!do" and son: SsinSle ssttiSd man TO
farm. rcanrd lady TO housekeer Ap-
ply Al once. SEQ East Broad Street.
Room .oi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE-A chain 81 three auto scr
vic" stations. old r-'db.Isn.u. HtG"C---fUl
sad vel! known. i'ari ,asa ana rest IN
notes b"l tyre and Ruut-r Co.. 10
*u.iu %In"teeHth street.
HAVE some good second mortgage
notes. Will buy home Nest End. and
pay difference ia r.sh, notes are well
occurred ana Viii b. .IdOrsed. Bon
li3, care IN. Dispatch.
FOR SALE Established drug. soda. cigar
and lunch business. Bo4 = 100. care
The Dispatch
So me for Duying and selling bus.
ness
NJ. i.EINSON
SHE MUTUAL. iSl.DC
PHONE. RANDOLPH 2ll7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Situations Mantcd-.Mnlc

DRUGGIST-Full registered. experienced
desires position rth soei Hlm o.. ruy
small Interest. bua \ 30. g.I- IN,
D,-pEtCh.
MIDDLE AGED MA$. So"d collector
understands 'u,t''imcnt business ana
real estate. VANS lu.lt.un IN Il h
rnord salary q" he considered .:tsr
month"; nal, h.tt E.chmoui s.icI"ncr4
Address hoh so. saE" Inc Il '1s toh.
WASTED. b. an experienced; man. a gosl-
ton shipping Or receiving ri-Th OF
sHnsrsi once Wurn. u-sL %; reference.
Address Box 10. care TIE D!sua,ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
FINANCIAL
Business OppurtuuI,Ies

FOR SALE. drug store. Petersburg. Va.
transient and family tad. good loca-
tion. established stini. pT!c. reason
able. Owr.! leaving cay. boI /. So.
care The lsspatch.
REGISTERED DRUGGIST wanted 80 BUY
store suoi terms. Boz !s-. care
The DIs7htcn.
RESTAuRAST--to- -al- yell establish.
ed restaurant. VITA I.Urla! u,rsuut.-.
located IN Hup"wrll, -. growth. Dir!
% 10000 p-vpi-. completely i.iu.sn"d
IN every detail, ie,tl"l ln jhT n,ait Of
the business dls'r.ci. Reason tor s-ll-
ING. bad health. RrA ~. Jos. HUg-wol!
Va.
$500 REAL. ESTATE note due ABOUT mine
months, per cent Interest. wa! aeI!
for $50. Address T.. -. BOX IuJS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

Hclp-MaIe or Female "a
HAVING increased our
production, we can now
employ three more rep
resen tatives for eX-
elusive city territory to
take orders for our ma
tionally advertised guar
anteed product. (See
Saturday Evening Post.
Apply Real Silk Hosiery
Mills, 300-301 Travellers
Building, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
The Dispatch. Papers
Morning = Evening - Sunday
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale IL

Automobiles for Sale IL
GOOD USED CARS.
1rI Hupmcbiie Touring, $3.50.
Wescott 7-passenser.
Paige Roadster.
Briscoe Touring.
Saxon I Roadster. 400
PRESTISS MOTOR CONFANY
Randolph 40. $40 W Broad s..
Storage Batteries. Rentals and Repairs.
SEE Us for used cars. Apply He.rn
Motor co.
Used CARS
BAuGHAN MOTOR SALES co. INC,
SIS IVES; Rruad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
WANTED
BY THE

CHESAPEAKE u OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Following railroad me-
chanics and helpers, at the
rates of pay established by
the United States Railroad
Labor Board:
70 Cents Per Hour
Machinists, Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal
Workers, Electrical Work
ers, Passenger Car Repair
ers.
So Cents Per Hour
Freight Car Repairers.
AZ Cents Per Hour-All
helpers in all trades.
Men who have had some
experience in mechanical
work, also young men for
helpers to be placed under
instructions, will be adj
vanced to positions carry
ing higher rates of pay as
they become efficient.
In accordance with reso-
issued by the United
States Railroad l. a b O 7
Board, July 3rd, and APP
proved by the President in
his proclamation Of July
18th, new men accepting
employment are Within
their rights and are not
strikebreakers, and have
the moral as we'll as legal
right to engage in railroad
service, and will have pro-
lection of every branch of
government, both State anil
national.
Apply at
Newport News, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Clifton Forge, Va.
Hinton, w. Va.
Huntington, w. Va.
Russell, KY.
Covington, KY.
Peru, Indiana.
Free transportation will
be furnished where neces-
sary.
JNO. R. GOULD,
Supt. Motive Power,
Richmond, Va.
wANTED-Younz man s,enoErapher. &C
tive and willing to assist in general
work: state salary expected. Address
r. -. RoN i03.
WANTED--Man experienced on paper
knife and Cleveland folder steady
worA Garrett & Massic. inc. 1901!
East Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted--AIare

CRAFTSMAN wanted to mako detail
drawings OF parts on cedar chests An
ply TO standard Rcd Cedar Chest Co..
AltaNista. virginia.