davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
Peach Tapioca.

Iapioca.
Drain q can Of peaches from the
liquor d juice. using q pint OF the
fruit II home canned; sprinkle the
peaches with one-third of A. cupful
Of powdered sugar and let stand an
hour ; soak one cupful OF tapioca one
hour III cold water to cover. add
enough Of the peach syrup TO make
three cupfuls, heat To the boiling point !;
add tapioca drained from the cold
water, two-thlrds of cupful Of sugar
and one-han of q teaspoonful of salt !:
cook over hot water until the tapioca
Is clear. Line 4 pudding dish with
the quartered peaches. turn III the
tapioca and bake slowly IN q moderate
oven for 50 minutes. Serve hot az
cold with cream.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
1.-THE proof Of the pudding is In the eat
s. FAMILY DESSERTS

TsAPIOCA is q dessert that may
be used Ia many combinations
and is always a Wholesome des
sert for children. VT VI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
Uncle Eben.

DE availability of a friend in need"
said Uncle Eben. sis liable to depend
on whether you o. him is doin' de
needin'."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

|naIIiS egeEaDl0
Compound when 7
was . girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. I now
have q sweet little.
boy and will
send you his picture
|ifyou wish TO publish
it. My sisters also
take b 11edicina
and End it i great
help. and I recon-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
Helping Him Along.

Wife-John, the bill collector Is at
the door" Hub-"Tell him to take
that pile on my desk"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

"A sWan is not as vain as III locks; ft
doesn't care for appearances when II
dives.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

Winners never have any fault to
find with referees decisions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
Cracker custard PUDDING.

Soak three-f0urths of N cupful of
cracker crumbs III on quart of
scalded milk cool. add one-third AT
cnpful Or sugar, one-fourth of 4 cup
fui DC butter, two eggs slightly beaten,
one-haf teaspoontnl of vanilla and
the sanne of lemon, with salt TO faste.
Bake slowly one honr III 4 moderate
even. spread with J meringue. return
70 the oven and brown d~elicately;
ssrys NTH yanilla sauce.
Cams jslIy Win crsasn
Soak my tabIespoonf1ls relatfnl
q oneshaif cppful A. sold xatsx ae
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
/ SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes 4 Bright Spot IA Every
Home. A Comfort IN
Years % Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-.T have
taken your medicine Lydia u. Pink
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
To MN q race a Jockeydoesnf PIT extra height
on the horse that helps him succeed

sible cause of headache, insorn-
mia, or nervousness, Il might be
well - stop taking tea and coffee
for awhile, and drink rich, sat-
isfying Postum. instead.
Postum II q delicately-
roasted, pure cereal beverage-
delicious and wholesome.
Order Postum frnsn your
grocer today. Drink this fra-
grant, healthful beverage for
awhile, and - II YOU wal not
feel brighter, more ACTIVE. a1,d
more resista1.t to fatirnens aoS
many thousands III others
have felk sss8
pustu1n o1lsslnswefurma lnssunx
Postnm Nn tiuaD uads inua.nsiy ~ Nv
emp ~ ~ addtdon g hotIInr ura.sxs
Fostnsn Csrsai IN pacaxss IL laz1s
bum, f0F sh0s1 ~hc p&uIa " -
ths dfink shils ~ ri l.
prsp.ssdl nAd, NJ bosinx
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
w. N. u, FARGO, NO. 7--1e22.

Advertising will do anything. II
once sold a second hand church
steeple.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

Revenge is an act Of passion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

Getting high up on the social Had.
der is q career in itself. 4s% ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

Nc man or woman who
wants to succeed in the race Of
life can afford the handicap of
headaches, insomnia, indiges-
ton and debility. Nor can they
afford TO take anything that
may keep up 4 continual irrita-
ton Of the nervous system
Yet this IS what many peo-
pie do who drink excessive
amounts OF tea OF coffee. For
tea and coffee contain caffeine,
3 substance that II sometimes
very injurious. Many doctors
saythat caffeine raisesthe blood
pressure, irritates the kidneys,
and -over-stimnlates the
entire nervous system. Also
Tint Il = especially hid for
growing children, of for any one
who I'M my tendency u ner-
voualess O insornnia-
r you parlt % avoid ! 80
G%AGEE 4sEENE&&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN
TO OWN HIS RESIDENCE
Founding of Own Home Is
One of Most Imporlan,
Acts in Mans Existence.
LOUISVILLE REALTou TALKS
InfercstinE Arguments Advanced l.,
Kentucky Exchange Secretary for
Making Sacrifice and Acquiring
Something to Tide over Old Age.
ny Maurice Duun
Louisville Real Estate


ny Dunn,
secretary Louisville Real Estate
Board.
The founding OF home OF his
own Is one of the most imuortan,
acts OF any mans lifetime. 1t is of
even greater Importance to every
woman. II is vital to the child
Who has ever catalogued and SET
down In their fun details Of all the
advantages and profits and salts
faction all the farreachiny in
huences and effects that follow this
apparently simple commercial trans
action of buying a home.
In America at least home is the
most important of all institutions
From it are the Issues of life. I'm
tho little world Of The home chill
dren are horn and reared. In II
they grow to manhood and woman
mood. From IL thoy 20 further
into IN" larger world in society and
state To establish in turn their owl,
little world 81 the homo In which
they grow old and die Their MON
cries linS"r around tho home o.,
their childhood. tho memories %
'hcm held hv lat"r generations are
associated with the home OF their
''"H"'"h anu WOmanhOOf,
Hns Great influence
home Is the most valuable or
All material possessions II has
greater influence over life and char
acter and greater effect upon suc-
cess ana happiness than any o,he-
single thing that can be bought with
money.
II has an important mental ana
mora effect on every member Of tho
family. II is tho greatest of all aids
10 success. II reduces tho cost az
living and makes available an adj
hitional source Of income as VOL IA
heinT Saf" and profitable family
investment. Above all things. /,
awak"nS honest pride. cs1ahlishos
higher Ideals and raises the stan
dard Of living.
There Is an adaEc that reads that
10 own a home puts "A man back IN
manhood and gives 10 him tho indn-
pendence and control over his own
personal aud family life that arc bis
fundamental rights and his mos, in
stinctive need
one is reminded when thinking ~
ouEihS nom" OF tn. often-,irre
statement tina; To own a home was =
Sacrihce. No mattnr what tho sacri.
ne" may DO. and one always meets
me rsum"nt that II Is not a sacri-
nee !" own home. nevertheless Il,
Incomes IN" solemn duty thar evorv
man should do. by far tho mos, i'm
P"ttHh' thlnc N" can do lis To nrn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
> THAN FIVE PER CENT OF APARTMENTS ARE VACAN7

t"nd"nt Of Public Instruction for tho
state of Wisconsin,: for this office he
was twice later elected. Following
he went MS president To Illinois IVES
leyan University. at Bloomington.
Opened First Inv hooI.
At Wesleyan. President FaIluws in
HuEurat"d the hrSt law school con-
n"ct"d with any college or university
In Illinois At Wesleyan, too. he in
stituted that system of long distance
learning known today as university
extension"
In 1878 Bishop FallowS became rec
tor OF St psui's Reformed Episcopal
Church, OF Chicago. and continued
So for tho succeeding years until the
time Of his death. Simultaneous. with
his assumption o. the rcctorate. he
assumed the title. missionary bish-
or or the West" and COON thereafter
he became presiding bishop Of tho
entire church. both IN IN. United
States and Canada.
For twentv-one years hc was prcsi-
dent Of the board Of managers OF the
Illinois state Reformat"ry at Pom
tiac. In 1898. at the Worlds Fair.
Ir. Failows served aa one of a conn
ell Of seven at tho head OF the Worlds
Congress OF Education In 1897 h.
was made Chancellor Of tho rnivcr-
city Association. In the year follow
las h" succeeded Archbishop Ireland
rs chaplain nchief Of the Grand
Army. From 1913 10 itlt he was do
rartmcnt commander Of the Illinois
q. a X.
As writer. Dr. Fallows' claims to
recognition Al" 50 deeply rooted that
critics assur. him permanent honor
In American letters for his con,ribu-
tnnS TO critical and cncvcirpedic lit
"ratur". In tn, preparation Of ono
volume alone, Wphrtrr's f.ncyclopc q,
Dictionary. published in 1891. Or
fallo"s had to critically .Hamin.
every word In the English language
In ~ least tw" other dictionatieS-alI
this - part %, mis- day. no, hctract-
in. in the slightest from his actlvi-
tics IN pulpit and forum.
Rishop FnlI"ws was a trustee %
tho United societies Of Christian En-
d"avor ehitrr-in- chief Of the Human
Interest Library. chairman 81 thu
Grant Memorial Committee. president
80 tn" 'hicar" school FOR Home
Nursinc and pr"sid"n, az the Society
81 the ARMY nf Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
EXPLODING DYNAMITE
CAP INJURIES WOMAN
Missile. In tonk stove far Some In
~Npilrahic Hra>"n. Innict>
Srrinus Wounds.

Especial /" Tn" Times Dispatch.
WARRENTON. VA. Sept. 5.-Mrs.
W. w. Garter, Of Warrcnton. was
SERIOUSLY injured about tho face and
head today when a dynamite cap cx-
pl"d"d in a stove which she was
cleaning: badly injured her face and
mead. ON" ~" also Is injured
Mrs. Carter and all the members
"f her household are at a loss to
explain tn" presence of the cap Mrs
Carter was cleaning out the cooking
STOW" preparatory 4" getting dinner.
and was naturally looking into tho
Si"N" as she rakcd out the contents
Of tn" hre bon. when the explosion
took rl-c" blowing parH Of tho
metal ire hOX against her head
Mrs Carter, accompanied by her
husband and daughter. Miss Marie
Carter. was rushed TO Washington in
a machine. The accident took place
about noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
MANY WAITING EXPECTED
DROP IN RENTALS HERE
Store Household Effects and
Go to Boarding-Houscs
for Present.
DEMAND roR seo APARTMENTS
-in,thinr over This FIEurr Hard to
Dispose Of, Howcycr-Rcat Estate
Mcn HelicNc Active Demand for
This Property ElistR.

Loss than per cent OF the apart
nen;s in Richmond apartment houses
are vacant today, with storage houses
throughout the city crammed with
household goods and the boarding
houses everywhere filled to capacity.
These are the visible signs Of Moving
Day. after the dust Of the vans has
cleared away and LEFT view OF the
situation as it really is
Neither OF the two extreme prophe-
cies have been fulfilled Neither are
scores OF apartments vacant through
out the city, nor are all nncd to ca
pacity. Agents admit they are agree
ably surprised with the results Of
moving day and predict that as soon
'S the public realizes there viii he
sensational drops in apartment hous.
rents. they viii Hock back and fill out
the apartments still vacant"
So far as can be learned coal has
not entered into the moving day
problem.
People arc not frightened about
the coal situation" ono agent said
this morning. They don't think there
son trey are holding on. Apartment
house owners either protected them
selves when coal was about SIS. or
have hoen careful to lay in supply
81 current prices'
Every AGENT visited this morning
was pleased with the situation. Pol
lard & RaGhy, with more than forty
apartment houses on their rent list
could snow only four apartments for
rent Only one o. these had more
than two or three apartments in them
which could be obtained The one in
question had several yet FOR rent
Morton G. Thalhimer. who has more
apartments on his string than any
fother agent in Richmond. placed his
sunflled apartments at about > per
'rent OF tho total.
There are really not enough apart
lcnents at the present time l" supply
rhe ordinary demand" another real
7hor, who has specialized in apart
fnents for some time. asserted
Ninety per cent Of all the apart
Snept houses in Richmond that arc
biot rsnted this morning arc priced at
tnore than $50 a month. Bring down
= he prices 10 $50 and there wouldn't
ybe an apartment in Richmond vacant
Iny night" While this appears an
ScItrsYsEent statement, the speaker
-Mss corhdent OF his Judgment
Storage men interviewed on the
housing problem verified this
Il have more goods In storage now
Than ever before In tho history OF my
business" one builder said yesterday.
SHe attributed this To the fac, that
Snany people. sure that apartment
gents viii fall moved their goods to
Storage and went "a boarding houses.
To make sure az this fact one or
she agents who rents a number OF
such properties said last might that
interviews with his clients showed
ihat all boarding houses have been
SaCked since the first ~ the month
Buckingham Srhool board Organizes,
PtCkl NGHAM. VA. sept 5-The
new county school board mo, hcr4
Monday ana organized ny clec,inc
Luther r. Gillian chairman. and Mrs
a y. Ecaiwrirnt as clerk Tho board
.Yed the salary " The clerA ar $500
!; year. There are SIX members Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
BISHOP FALLOWS
DIES IN CHICAGO
tContinued Broom L,irst racrl

Continued From First ragrD
truth pragmatically was his cstab-
ilshmcnt I'm 1907 Of home saloon"
as ne called 1t. in Chicago devoted
10 the selling Of temperance drinks
TO prov" that soft drinks could be
sold profitably and TO the very men
who frcuucntcd saloons, the Hishop
put In coffee. chocolate, grape Juice
ana til" Ike. he allowed smoking
For TWO years the place did a profit-
able business.
Spent Much In Experimentation
The bishop. convinced that a non
alcohol" substitute for beer could he
round, spent large sums hiring the
nest chemists Ia discover the formula
for such nuid; hut every BEVERAGE
,clop"d alcohol by fermentation.
Meanwhile, the saloon" haA no.
com" mecca for visitors from All
over tn" globe. who came to see thu
r"frcshm'nt rsrlor conducted under
such strange auspices by farnou,
man "f III" church. Finally, his
theory indicated. the bishop sold out
the enterprise
Samuel Falinvs was born December
q. 1875. AT rcndieton. near Man
chester England Ills parents mi
grated 20 Wisconsin in lstS 10 en-
sage in farming Thus Samuel Fall
lows grew M as farmer lad near
Madison. His first schooling was at
Astelan. Wiz. and then At ~ wrcncr
"unirersity," At Appleton. There he
hrst hogan 10 preach
In 1852, upon graduation Al Wis
consin he Was appointed vice presl-
dent Of Galosvillc. WIS. "uuivcrsi,y."
In 1860. Mr.. Eslious married Lucy
Beth!a Huntington. OF Marshall.
WIS. sister AZ former Bishcp Fred
erick y Huntington. OF New York.
The four children horn T." this mar
rage arc. samuel Huntington F.l-
lows attorney New YORK. Major
Charles samuel Eallovs. LAWYER.
Saratoga. CAL; Mrs H.ncu MAY
Mayer, II san Francisco. snd Alice
Katherine FallowS. residing Win her
father.
when the War Between tn" states
began h" helped Ia organize tho
ThiTty-s.ccnd Regiment of college
students and faculty men. and be-
came It's Northumberland Later ne
was made colonel Of tn. For,y-ninrh
Regiment and for "meri,orious sorv-
icc" ht was brcvctt.d brigadlor-gcn-
eral OF volunteers
up"n his return from iii. war. col
onei Fallows was appointed Supcrin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
100000
OF THE NEW ISSUE OF
8 PER CENT
CT MULATINE PREFERRED STOCK

THE AUTOCAR COMPANY
c.Ll.A
Offered for subscription at STOP per share
Stock certificates will be issued on September
Is, 1922
All subscriptions must be accompanied by
checkS and will be given preference in order
received.
Temporary receipts will be issued bearing
interest at rate Of per cent per annum until
September H. 1922
subscriptions should be addressed and checks
drawn to the order Of w. T. Savoye Treasurer.
TIE ATTOCAR COMPANY
MANurACTURERs OF MOTOR TRUCKS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
DAVIS BROTHERS BUILD
HOUSES ON MAIN Street
Firm Said 10 BE Planning Big
Housing Development
for Spring.

In line with the other big housing
DEVELOPMENTS in the city, which in
cludc tho construction OF I"0 homes
In South Richmond by the John T.
Wilson Comrauy. thirty bricN rcsi-
d"nc"S on church Hin by officials In
his office, =" homes in the W"s, End
aud ten apartments by Max r. Ruhr-
mund. Davis Er"thers are reported to
lac considering building project
equal in Importance to any Of the
ahor" montionrd
Thornton Davis. member OF tho
firm. stated IN this connection. when
interviewed. that the COMPANY is con-
siderinc u hic development. hut that
no definite decision has been made.
Tn" nstur" az the dcvcl"pmen, he
could not divulE".
Recently Davis Brothers. Inc. pur-
chased NOR" than I"0 foot ~ land
"uthwcst Of the r.. r. & T. tracks
and west "f the Boulevard Tn" deal
was made through l.. " McNcigh
and was on" ~ the biggest sales or
unimrr"ved property over mad. in
the city. Davis BROTHERS have no; de
cided or announced tn. purpose to
which they will use their acquisition.
'"' III 49, PI""'"'li'N N"ft 81 II VIII
he tho site for their mil, and the re
maindcr may he used for home con-
struction.
Al the present time tho concern.
which is ono 90 the most progressive
in the city. is constructing three
large houses on the al0o block Main
street. at cost "f about Hoo each:
tw" on Tiiden street, casting $3.50
each four TWO family Oats on West
Grace street. and October l. expect
I" finish the Preston Kelvin Apart
monts. tn" company is doing the
$500" rinc Camn improvements. and
IN" addition To the Monument NJ T.
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
y. 4 W. Agent Injured hy Auto.

LYNCHEUEG. Va. Sept g
FRANK WriGhl Of Bedford. Well
known Norfolk and Western special
agent. whose headquarters arc here.
wss run down Monday night by an
automobile driven ny William Mar
tin. and Mr. Wright suffered the
fracture nf one 90 his legs below tn.
knee Tho accident occurred At
smith and Jefferson streets Mr..
Wright is At the Memorial Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

the qualifications and claims Of each
man. 1t is believed the appointment
VIII be announced Friday or Satur-
day.
Quite little sentiment among the
huilders is being shown for the re-
appointment Of Henry e. BECK II Ia
declared that Mr.. Beck IL not con-
nected with any association or organ
iZation az any kind. has undouht ed
qualifications. and that his appoint
ment would he accountable L" all Sow
cral men with III" Endorsement OF
associations and trade bodies hay"
been nominated lay themselves or by
friends. builders predict that the
appointment Of on" Of these would
raise storm OF protest from other
orEaniZa tons. Colonel Myers. how
ever. viii I'LL tho Office only through
consideration 81 qualifications. He
said Tuesday evening that in all
probability tho appointment would he
made within tho next two or three
dayq
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
To r,sh, for Slot Machine. Legality

DANNliI.E VA. Sept 5.-CounsI
for the proprietor OF several auto
matte slot machines. which have
hecn declared by MAYOR WoodinG TO
he in violation NJ the state anti
gambling law. have served notice
tina, they viii appear before judge
y. Price Withrrs Saturday and ask
for q dcclsratory opinion as 10 the
legality Of tho machine. Such pro-
rcdurc will 10 under the new law
recently siot,tcd by che Virginia
Leg stature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
REX WHITE TELLS MIR. RENTER
REASONS WHY HE SHOULD BUY
Expert Talks for Benefit of Man With Endless Drain
Upon Resources and Nothing to Show For 1t
But Name in Directory

brighter. hnrr than YOU He did IL.
How? lie escaped the endless drain.
You arc still paying -and paving,
ana paving. Think II over. Think
hard Take Yourself In q corner and
rry off the lid What is wrong with
YOU Why are YOU ''one of the
mob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

F'ncktnEhnm Srhnol board Organizes
PtCk lNGHAM. VA, sept. 5-'rhe
new county school board met hci@
Monday and organized ny clectinr
Luther +. Gillian chairman. and Mrs
a. Il Eca;wright rs clerk Tho board
t'N"d tho salary " the clerA az $500
year. There are SIX members Of
the new hoard. as foilows. Nelson
TindaI, owen IoTries Wiley Has
hiAs. Luther G".fam. Munro Johns
and Mrs. Il. S.-El!.s Tho board will
meet AGAIN here on FRIDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

vid" his family with home Of It's
own. There is NO doubt that the
happiness and peace ~ mind Of
countless elderly couples over the
and are today being mad" secure
10y the owned home. Th"ugh hus-
bands earning power is fast dcclin-
ing. with tho garden and some other
aid 70 the income as may HAY" hecn
developed To help out. the small liv-
ing expenses arc easily made A
small savings fund and little in
Sur3nce carries them To tho end
Whcr" tho children and others must
nolp bit. tho problem is simple and
III" burden ia light. y small sum
monthly does II,
Live In c"mfort.
Even in ,hcS" times when hish
living costs are many. families arc
living comfortably ny the aid Of the
"wncd home and = small pension.
then.
Only tho home is secure. I, should
never he parted with or jeopardized
for other things Its Importance is
beyond all reason. and /, should
stand before every other expense.
The many fair homes and happy
families HAY" been broken w and
started on the downward drift hy tho
selling or mortraginE of \ home
property in a vain "udcavor to stem
the tide ~ business disaster.
Tn" prospective home buyer in
Louisville does not need a. have all
cash money before he can buy 4
home. There arc many loan com
panies aud other Interests that arc
clad and ready to lend TN. prospect
I've buyer 4 sufficient amount on his
home 60 that with a reaSona HI.
amount or cash money ono can easily
acquire tho dearest possession Of all
a homo
There is an argument. and il IL
admitted 10 10 a good one. that many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
BUILDERS CENTER INTEREST
IN NEW BUILDING INSPECTOR
lhlrty-Six Applications Ten Received Yesterday Are
on File for Consideration in Office of Director of
Public Safety William M. Myers

Lake sands Of the sea and leaves
on inc trees come tho applications
TOT the job OF Building Inspector to
inc othcc OF Colonel William NJ My
"rs. Director Of Public Safety Of the
Guy or Richmond, who will appoint
mas official this week. Every build
or and real estate man in Richmond
IS NitaiiN Interested in tho selection
81 the man t" fiji John r. Rutlers
place. and this is tho chief topic OF
conversation throughout tho real es-
tat" and construction circles If the
city.
Twenty-six applications had come
INTO my office Saturday for the Job
"' building inspcctor.' colonel Myers
said Tuesday afternoon. Ten have
come In today Monday being holt
day).
Colonel Myers said he would not
h"ein consideration Of the applica-
lions Tor a day or two When hc
does he will go over them Thoroughly.
ana he said he would examine into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
How to Get There

Granolithic sidewalks,
gra d ID and graveIed
streets. telephone and
electric light c0nnec-
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
You Il now A Tonic !. Good

when II makes you eat IKE a hungry
hoy and brings back the color 10 your
cheeks You can soon feel the
STRENGTHENING. lnvlgorating Effect OF
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC.
soc ADV