davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Only z Ladies Coats
e u To $3.50
July Clearance PRICE,
G27 0O

Only seven Of them, but the seven WomenN
who get them certainly will make@a%luckY@
purchase. Materials are Veldynex and Shaw
sheen in Tan, Fuchia Pink MBlue.SBoth
Cane and Wrappy styles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

In Baronet Satin. Crepe and
Plain and Fancy Combinations.
They represent Savings, too,
that you can't afford to over
look,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Free staters Defeated.

CORK, July 6.-(By the AS
sociated Press. - An official
statement issued by the Republi-
can military headquarters at Mall
low the Republicans forced
the Free Staters to surrender the
Skibberet barracks on Tuesday,
gHfterSSwhich an agreement was
signed by the rival commanders
THAT hosti1ities would cease at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Traffic Resumed

BELFAsT, July 6.-(By The
Associated Press.O-Raf1way com
mnnfcation between Dublin and
Belfast was re-established today.
@Fassengers from the north were
allowed to enter Dublin without
permits. but military passes must
be obtained if the persons thus ad-
United desire to leave Dublin
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
GERMAN MARKs FAIh.

NEW YORK. July 6.-The
price of German marks fell to a
IIew$1ow record today. One hun
dred&German marks were quoted
at22 cents Normal or pre-war
spriceSof marks was 23.S cents
each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
b Released

LoNDoN, July 6-Art O'Brien
and Sean O'Kelly, who were ares
ted in Dublin by the provisional
Free State government Tuesday
night, have been released; accord
ing t an Exchange Telegraph dis
match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
.once.5

#ADMINIsTRAToR APPOINTED;
boss s.. Berryshas been a~oint-
sdsadministrator with the will an
nexedEofth estate of J. D. Arm
ett.deceased. Bond $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
JUST H THING

his is the place , am LOOKING.
IorI must have my front porch
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
SEED LOANS
APPROVED FOR
COUNTY TO DATE
Seventy.nine Other Appllca'
tiOns Yet to Be Heard
From.

Thirty-nine out Of the 118 farmers
in Cascade county who appled TINS
year for federal seed loans have had
their applications approved up to the
present time, for a total amount OF
$3.50, according to information re-
ceived by County Agent F: Il. Mac,
Spadden. The 11S applications asked
for SIT, 1884.
More than 400 applications were
handled through the county agents OF
flee here, but the majority of them
were for other counties, MIR. MacSpad-
den said. No more applications were
received at the central office at Grand
Forks, n. D., after May 1, and it is an.
ticipated that the applications will all
be handled within another week, he
said. Fourteen applications were re-
ceived at the local county agents Of
flee from the central office Wednesday,
the most that have been received at
one time, and others are expected to
be returned daily.
The returns on the seed loan appll-
cations have been rather slow, due to
the congestion of the enormous num-
Der that were received at the central
office, but few farmers have been ma
t~erially delayed because of this con-
dition, Mr.. MacSpadden saidI The
weather has been such that spring ac-
Invites have been virtually at q stand
still. Even the gophers, 81 numerous
at this time last year, and the grass
hoppers, that we're assembling for their
drives on the states crops last spring,
are not much in evidence yet this
spring, due to the cold weather, the
farmers have reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
BIG MUSIC REVUE
COMING TO GRAND
Time" Said to Be Greatest
Act Ever to Be Seen Here
in Vaudeville.

Next Saturday and Sunday will wit
ness at the Grand theater, according
to Manager Will Steege, the produc-
ton Of an act that ranks as the great
est ever sent upon tour on a vaude-
vile circuit. This is the Whipple and
Houston revue, Time" a brilliant and
dazzling offering showing the night life
of New York city in all its flashy inter-
est, all the way from a gilded palace
of jazz to a Salvation Army shelter.
The whole comprises a wonderful
combination Of comedy and pathos, en-
bellished with colorful and character
istic settings and effects. The magni-
tude Of this act is such that its ap-
p%earance on a vaudeville circuit sets
a new step in achievement. The Won
derful range covered must be seer to
be appreciated. The high type of
humor is better relished owing to the
pathos in some Of the other scenes of
the revue.
The Bowman Brothers, a favorite
Schubert act. is coming here. There
is about a half-ton and only two of
them to comprise this multitude of
avoirdupois, but their comedy dialogue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Orders 1910 Acres
Sold in Foreclosure

Sale Of 1910 acres of land in Sec
tons /. 8, II. II. Is, IA, and 23, town
ship 15 north, or range n east. was
ordered Wednesday in a decree signed
by Judge Fl. H. Ewing in the fore
closure suit of the Vermont Loan and
Trust company against Oscar Bready
and Bessie Bready. The Judgment al
lowed in the suit was $2,000.S6 and
$3.50 counsel fees.
three DEGREES Of foreclosure were
signed by Judge j. B. Leslie Wednes-
day in favor of the Blodgett Loan
company against l.. NJ. Mcdonnell, adj
ministrator of the estate Of G. l..
Davis. The judgments totalled $64O.
Suit to foreclose an alleged mort
gage on 240 acres in sections IA and
%, township 20 north Of range n
east. was filed in court Wednesday
by the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
company against Joseph Osterman and
Elizabeth Osterman. 1t is alleged that
the defendants have defaulted in the
payment of a $1,000 promissory note,
dated May 4, 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04

notes to the amount of about $3.50. 900,
advises that they have foreclosed and
sold this collateral. Whether the col
lateral brought enough in the sale to
pay off this creditor or whether there
will be a deficiency which may be filed
as an unsecured claim with the re-
ceiver, the same rs other depositors,
the letter did not state. But this is
certain, that unless some arrangement
can be made to redeem this collateral,
the depositors have lost $4,000 on
this n transaction,
THE letter stated that II the bank
recognized and reopened that it is
possible that Al arrangement may be
made with the purchaser by which q
redemption may be made, but there is
nothing certain about this. It Is only
a question Of time until all the eastern
creditors will do likewise and, when
they do, all hope Of reorganization will
be past and our ~depositors will be OBJ
liged to take the loss of more than
$500, 0OO.
Blamss Obstinate Oeposttors
"We cannot blame these eastern
creditors, as their claims are secures
priority claims and they have a
perfect right to foreclose. They have
waited upon US as long as we could
hope for them to. Had all depositors
up two months ago, the bank
be open today and this loss
would have been saved. If the deposit
ors who have so far held out will sign
up Immediately, it is possible that we
may yet be able to save the depositors
from this loss. If they continue to hold
out and block the reorganization, then
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
MONTANA COLLEGE
BAND HERE MAY II
Win Be Heard in Concert at
Masonic Temple; Auspices
University Club.

When the Montana State college
regimental band plays its concert in
Great Falls on May II, under the AUS
pieces of the University club at the
Masonic temple. one Great Falls repre-
sentative will be found in the band
membership. Glen Cottier, a graduate
of Great Falls high, is playing slide
trombone with the band this year. One
Chinook boy, George Clarkson, is with
the band.
Director Lou Howard of the State
college band has 20 instruments in his
organization to work with this year.
He has exceptionally good solo comets
In John Wylie and Will Burt. The
band has nine wood.winds this season.
The flute is played by Fred La Bopte.
who is advertised as one of the ~solists
on the program. La Bonte is a Boze-
man boy who has developed into one
of the best flute players in the north
west.
Miss Esther Garry. soprano. was one
of the leading players in the recent
college musical comedy Loot" which
made a great reputation with its mu-
steal numbers. Miss Garry made a
song hit out of Montana Night" a
SON which she probably will sing in
Great Falls. Miss Garry is from Lew
istown and already is known as one
of the promising soprano singers of
the state.
William J. Howard, violinist. is head
Of the State college department of
music. He is doing his first years
work at Montana State college, having
come to Montana from New York,
where he was a we'll known concert
violinist and teacher Of violin. Mr..
Howard composed and arranged the 20
musical numbers given in the college
musical comedy this spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Hunter in Hospital;
Trial Called Today

It was learned Wednesday that b.
B. (Tex) Hunter, who has been in
frequent contact with enforcement Of
ficers since the Volstead act went into
effect, had been removed to the
Deaconess hospital last Sunday, a suf-
ferer from rheumatism. Hunter is
scheduled to 60 on trial in district
court Thursday on a charge OF selling
liquor.
Information received Wednesday
from reliable sources said that
Hunters condition was not serious,
but it could not be learned whether
he intended to stand trial OF to ask
for continuance on grounds of sick
ness. Two physicians were said to
have examined him and are reported
to have reached the opinion that his
condition is not serious enough to pre-
vent his appearance in court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Says Husband Failed
to Provide Living,
Files Divorce Action

Suit for divorce was filed Wcdnes-
day in district court by Luella G..
Hughes against Harry Bedford
Hughes. whom she married at Saska-
toon, Can, March %, 1917. The
plaintiff alleges that her husband has
failed to provide her with a home or
the ommon necessaries Of life. Ac-
cording to an affidavit filed with the
complaint, Hughes is now living in
Saskatoon.
The decree in the divorce case Of
Alvina Davis against William Davis
was filed Wednesday in district court,
Judge j. b. Leslie ordering Davis,
who is a Neihart miner. to pay $50 a
month for the support of his wife end
children and $3.50 counsel fees. The
amount of the alimony which must be
paid on or before the fifth of eacn
month. and the counsel fees, will he
adjudged a judgment against Davis
property if he fails to make pay
ment. the decree provides.
Davis was charged with extreme
cruelty and threats + o kill his wife
and children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
BANKS ASSETS
CUT $4,000
BY CREDITORS
H. Gray Believes Sum Can
Be Redeemed if Depositors
Sign Up.

Loss Of $4,000 in assets by fore
closure by n eastern creditor of the
American Bank & Trust company is
threatened, due to the failure of the
depositors to agree to the arrange
ments for r%eopening the institution, ac-
cording to A. H. Gray. chairman of the
reorganization committee.
The delay in the reorganization and
reopening of the American Bank &
Trust company, caused By the deposit
ors holding out and refusing to sign up,
is bringing about the very result that
We have anticipated" said Mr.. Gray.
$l50,000 in Collateral Sold
"A letter recently received from one
of the eastern creditors of the Amer
lean Bank & Trust company which had
a claim against the local bank for
about $4,000 secured by collateral
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Recital to Be Given
in Baptist Church
Friday Evening

Arrangements for a recital to be
given at the Eirst Baptist church Fri
day evening have been completed and
the program announced. Included ir
the offerings are special choir num-
bers and selections by several of the
city's leading singers.
The program follows: my Soul
Thirstenth for God" First Baptist
choir; violin solo, selected, Miss Doris
Highlander; contralto solo, Shadows"
Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mrs. NJ. Van
Teylingen; reading, selected. Lanelle
Neff; trio, selected, violin, flute and
harp: soprano solo, ANGELS Sere-
made" (Braga), Mrs. w. c. Cobb;
violin oblgato by Miss Doris Eng
lander.
Piano solo, selected, Miss Olive Sor-
rick; trio, selected. Flint brothers;
sketch. Marcia and Margaret Brown;
baritone solo. selected, Alex Campbell:
march, "On the Move" mems chorus
Of First Baptist church. Miss Maude
Burghardt will accompany the singers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Court of Honor
to Meet Tonight

The Boy Scout Court Of Honor
will meet tonight in the office of At
torney w. J. Tighe, Scout Executive
F. l.. Graybill announced Wednesday.
Four scouts will appear before the
court as candidates for first class
standing and several merit badges will
be awarded.
A feature of the meeting will be the
election. of a chairman of the Court
of Honor for the next fiscal year.
Troops 3. ga and IA are planning
to make weekend hikes over the week
end if the weather is suitable. Mr..
Graybill ANNOUNCED. The troops will
leave Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning. returning Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04

The greatest musical comedy success
Y e recorded in New York's theatrical
history is that of the. now information
ally famous Irene" which the Wander
bilt Producing company will present at
the Grand theater, May 10 and II,
with the New York company, headed
by Patti Harold, direct from a two
years run at the Vanderbilt theater,
New York.
There have been many phenomenal
successes in the realms of musical
comedy, such as THE Prince of Pilsen''
Eice's Extravaganza 1892" "The
Merry Widow" and others of equal
fame, but Irene" written by James
Montgomery and unsteady fitted by
Harry Tierney has outdistanced them
all. As a matter of record this twentieth
century marvel is now playing stimuli
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04

taneously on four continents and
seems destined, like Tennyson's brook,
to go on forever" The London com
pany is playing to capacity still. after a
years run in England's capital.
Irene" opened at the Vanderbilt
theater in New York in 1919, and
established itself Immediately as the
greatest musical comedy ever written.
not even excepting the famous old
Gilbert and Sullivan classics of an
earlier date. 1t has made its author,
James Montgomery, a lti-millionaire
and established the Vanderbilt Pro-
ducing company, of which Mr.. Mont
gomery is the head, as the most i'm
portant theatrical firm in New York.
Irene will be shown with all Of the
charm and distinction that made its
New York engagement so successful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Children In SprInu Time

Mrs. G. Osborn, 1872 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland. o.. writes: my g~randdaugh-
ter was troubled with a cough for near
~ two years. She took Foley's Honey
and Tar and her cough is now gone. 1t
loosened the phlegm SO she could raise
1t easily" Foley's Honey and Tar is
just what children should have for
feverish colds, coughs, "snuffles' and
tight, wheezy breathing. Be sure to
get Foley's. 1t checks Group and
w%hooping cough, too. Great Falls Drug
Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04

Canada has placed $1,000 ex-soldiers
on farms by granting them loans up to
$500 each, totaling $4,000 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04

and melodious songs are as fresh and
entertaining as many a pair who would
be shadows in comparison. This pair
Of Senegambians have been favorites
in eastern cities for several seasons,
and their coming win find them making
hundreds upon hundreds of Friendships
here over the footlights.
Other acts on this weeks bill are
the Pickfords, clever acrobats; Fred
Little Wop," and Novelle Brothers.
tumbling violinists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04

this loss is inev table. But there will be
no one to blame except those who
have made r~corgan.zat on impossible by
their refusal to cooperate.
"The reorganization committee and
many depositors have worked hard and
have tried to make every phase of the
plan plain to ALL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

SELECT YOUR CAR NOW FROM THIS
COMPLETE STOCK AND SECURE 4
MAXIMUM VALUE AT a MINIMUM
PRICE, COME EARLY. WHILE OUR
STOCK Is COMPLETE. AND GET THE
BEST BUY.
JUST FEW OF THEM BELOW:
FORD TOURING
1871 model. equipped with starter and
plain wheels; oversize whcol and lock
sood mechanical and paint condition: good
;i-es.
FORD TOURING.
1921 model. equipped with starter and
dsmountah!c rims. shock absorbers. over
size wheel and lock. In exce,ler; paint
and mechanical condition.
FORD TOURING.
1871 model. equipped with s:ar;e. and
deinountabic rims. extra tire and tube
shock absoTbers. klaSon horn. parking
light. HAS been used less than six months.
FORD TOURING.
Late model. without starter and e0uD-
ped with rlain wheels. good running cor
d!i.on and reasonably priced.
FORD COUPE
Late model. equipped with starter and
plain wheels reccndi;ioned and is a good.
scrviccahle car.
fohb SEDAN.
1921 model. equipped wiki starter and
demountahle rims: good tires; c1cel!aa;
paint and mechanical condition.
FORD SEDAN
1920 model. equipped with starter and
Gemcuntahlc rims, shock absorbers. over
Size wheel and lock. Motor overhaulsd and
runs like new.
FORD sEDAS
1921 model. equipped with starter and
3cmuuntable wheels. In excellent mo-
chanical condition and new seat covers.
FORD TON TRUCK
1871 model. only used six months cGu.r-
ped with now tires all round; cords on
rear. Runs Ike new.
Large stool; o: cars not listed above.
Statesmen on FLOOR WILL GLADLY
SHOW YOu OUR COMPLETE STOCK
AND DEMONSTRATE TO YOUR ESTIR =.
SATISFACTION. PROMPT DELIVERY
on ALL TYPE or NEW CARS. PLACE
YOUR ORDER NOW FOR PROMPT DE
LIVERY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
THE REASON

L III hLASO1S
that some automobile
establishments can
draw much patronage,
while. others are Won
dering how they do it,
is because the first
ones policies are built
on character. Any en-
ploye Of this concern
who is even suspic-
Toned of misrepre-
sentation is automati-
cally dismissed. We
protect our good name
by straight forward
dealing, and for this
reason alone we are
selling more cars than
any dealer in Rich
mond with the excep-
ton OF one make of
car.
See us for used cars
of all kinds.
Anderton Automobile Com
pany, Inc,
1887 West Broad Street.
Boulevard 63S.
FOR real bargains ~ used cars see Jon,
Motor Co. 1881 West BROAD Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
WE ARE
SELLING USED CARS


Yes, business is good; we
are selling used cars every
day and replenishing our
stock daily with other used
cars. The reason why we
are selling used cars is be-
cause we handle only the
best, and each car we take
on to sell must be demon
strated to our satisfaction.
Hence, we do not hesitate
to demonstrate any of our
used cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Good Reconditioned
Automobiles at a Price to
Fit Your Pocketbook.

Automobiles at a Price to
Fit Your Pocketbook.
1920 KLINE
Five-passenger touring
car, thoroughly recondi-
toned; newly painted, color
light green; motormeter,
new top, running board
mats and other extras.
This is a bargain; $3.50
cash, balance small monthly
payments.
1919 KLINE
Seven-passenger touring,
newly painted, thoroughly
overhauled and recondi-
toned; good tires, new top,
motormeter and spotlight,
spare tire and tire cover.
You can take this car for a
cash payment Of $270 and
rest in small monthly pay
ments, to be paid as you en-
joy riding.
1919 KLINE
Touring, newly painted,
thoroughly overhauled and
reconditioned; tires good ;
extra equipment consists of
motormeter, extra tire,
tube and tire cover; tool
box on running board; $270
cash, balance monthly.
1920 OAKLAND
Touring; run 5000 miles,
just enough to supple up
the motor; $3.50 cash, bal
ance in small monthly pay
mentS.
HUPMOBILE
Touring, in very good con-
dition; $40 cash, balance
in small monthly payments.
RICHMOND-KLINE CO.,
3 w. Grace.
Randolph 1895.
USED CARS.
Are you considering buying
Used carr Yes! Well. don't fell
to look over our stock before max
Ing your purchase. our used cars
all in good condition and
priced very low.
Coburn Motor Sales Corp,
1917 West Broad.
Boulevard l078.
If you wish TO buy q good used car. Hsad
C!assineation IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Deaths L
p!LL--D!.G. ~ his daughters residence.
900 South Belvidere Street. $50 n NJ.
May 30, 1922, Frederick pli, in his list
yenr. after lingering illness. lie IL
survived by two sons and two daughters.
Lewis T.. Will. l., Mrs w. Il. Bass.
Miss Elao.a Dl!l. The funeral vii! take
Dc. placc "Wednesday At =. Vi. from Tho
ac:nc. intermcrt ia Hollywood.
s.pMOND-Died. suddenly May 3oth in
Savannah. Ga. LCOuiGas Coyic Ed
Edmond. son OF the late Sarah Wood
bridge ana Horace Porter Edmond.
...t-.>.> .Nua--OtrG. this morning at 5.5n.
- :he RetreLt :OE the SEE. as result
ui an automobile accident, Mrs. Mary
=. jennings Her remains w.l! be taken
20 her !atu residence. SiO5 Floyd Avenue
.1ia1rA! notice later.
HArva!l%-Dicd at his residence. -eoo
FlDyc Avenue. Tuesday. May S0;h. ~
,'c.ocS 4. NJ. George r. Mai;cru. ST..
IN SIS: year OF h!s age. Funeral scr
vices Wednesday. May 5lst. a. O'Clock
i. VI. .:oIn the Church Of the Holy Com
MUFFiN--Disd. MAY 80. 1922. at The resi-!
Ionce o: his parents. Alden y. ani
ANNA l. Iualn, 3olS Lamb Avenue.
Kenneth Shelby KUHN. in the Sth yca-
.: M.s age. Funeral from The residence
to-day "Wednesday, May 81, 1872, at )
"n'E.yGK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
SALE
USED FORD CARS

SELECT YOUR CAR NOW FROM THIS
COMPLETE STOCK AND SECURE 4
MAXIMUM VALUE AT A MINIMUM
PRICE. COME EARLY. WHILE OUR
STOCK Is COMPLETE. AND GET THE
BEST BUY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
CLASSIFIED
lSDENED FOR QUICK
REEBRESC

REFERENCE
+, rse the TeIephone-Cnll Randolph
Ask for Want Ad Taker
Classified advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TIMES-DIS-
d, PATCH daily morning edition viii
appear in the next edition or THE
EVENING DISPATCH. Tho rates
given herewith cover morning ana
evening service in all Instances. with
the exception of THE SU ID A Y
TIMES DISPATCH, which is pricsd
separately.
.e,4. Schedule OF Want Ad Rates
&C II word daily, minimum
csc. set solid.
ir. 2zc a word sunday. minimum
25C. set solid.
) consecutive insertions, in
GLIDING sunday. &C word.
consecutive insertions, In
. Guiding Sunday, loo a word.
tSotc the reduction for consecutive
inscrtions.D
Display Type
The largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages is u point. and tho
smallest space In which a l2-potnt
type al may bc set is one inch. Tho
rate for this large iype is cents
word daily and : II cents word sun
day Tho same scale of reductions
wi! apply as FOR regular want ads.
~ Cals broken lines. white space are
charged Tor at The regular word rate
..7,-est!matc . words to the line.
Longer term rates for business ad-
Ncrtsvrs on request
Advertisements received as late as
10 \. NJ. anu 10 j. VI. each week day
and MP TO i. VI. Saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Every Telephone Is Dispatch Want Ad Station
AUTOMOBILES
Ford Sedan.

Mus. bs sold at once. Phone Boul. assl.w.
after p. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

The above-me n t i one d
cars are all in good condi-
ton and real bargains at
prices asked.
Yes, we demonstrate to
your entire satisfaction be-
fore buying.