davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Laurel New Century Club.

The Laurel New Century Club met
Monday evening. with the first vice
president. Mrs. j. c. Rodney. presid-
ing. The opening song. America. was
followed by a short business session.
Mrs. Willard i. Deputy had arranged
the following program: singing.
Loves Old Sweet Song. by the club;
piano solo. Miss Laura Rodney; an
address on "Civics and Town Improve
ment" by Rev. L. Alan Parsons; vocal
solo. Mrs. ]. Harold Edie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Boosters TO Conduct Sale.

The Blue Triangle Boosters of the
Young Women's Christian Association
viii conduct a Christmas Gift Shop on
December and 9 in some store then
vacant on Market street. II will be
fer the benefit OF gymnasium equip
ment when the new building is COM
pleted. Hand work and Japanese ar
iicles suitable for Christmas gifts will
be on sale, as well as tea and sand
witches on Friday and Saturday after
moons. Miss Helen c. Guyer is gener-
al chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
NEW CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS
Photographed by Ellis from painting.

The New Century Club current
events class will meet Tuesday
morning. Mia Amy Wood. director
Of tho visiting nurses association, will
give talk on the work of this organ
izatlon, Mrs. J. Newton Speers will
give current events. and Miss Miriam
Gray will review "a book. Miss Ella
Pyle will give piano soloH. Mira.
Charles * Weston ia chairman Tor
the meeting and Mrs. Edmund q.
Robinson is alternate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Delmar Club Meeting.

Mrs. II. NJ. Waller Of Delmar. State
president Of the Women's Federation
OF Clubs, was present Tuesday eve
ming at the regular meeting of the
Tuesday Night Club. Mrs. f. Lee
Culver, president. was chairman
After a short business session. Mrs.
Waller gave an interesting address
The next meeting will be held No
vember IA, with Mrs. Sol Kline as
chairman. The subject for the eve
ming will be child welfare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Grace Queen Esther Circle.

The Grace Queen Esther Circle met
last evening at the home of Miss Mar
garet Slaughter. 705 West Eleventh
street. Miss Martha Lloyd was IN
charge of the devotions. Miss Helen
Woodward was in charge of the pro-
gram; which was on THE Rising Tide
Of Race Consciousness"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
wOMEN'S AID, PENNA.
X. n. SYSTEM

The regular meeting of the Women's
Aid Society OF the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. Maryland dsslon. will be held on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock In tho
assembly room Of the Pennsylvania
office building Mrs. Edward Mcintyre
Will preside. Members of the society
are arranging for a bazaar and supper
to be held In tho New Century club
on December 6. Mrs. Mcintyre IN act
Ing az general chairman for the affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

not able to accommodate the grown
ups" She wac given a rising vote OF
thanks for her talk.
a planologue entitled Loyalty OF
Men, and Food for Gossip" was given
by Miss Helen Tatman.
Next Monday will be business and
social dnY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CLASS.

The Friendship Bible Glass OF Har-
rison Street M. L. Church will hold
rummage sale on November %. the
place to be announced latter. Those
having articles 10 contribute should
call. Mrs. ], +. Conway, 4545-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

Mrs Elmer Rambo. wife of Tho
chauffeur Of Engine Co No. 4. who
was III in a hospital has recovered
and returned TO her home. SIS Adams
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

iasia in T. Flat" by Moszkousky, Mr..
and Mrs. +. s.. Smith.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
board of directors will be held Tues
day afternoon at gao.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

The date for the marriage Of Miss
Jane Tilghman Ramsay. daughter of
Mrs. William Gouverneur Ramsay, and
Winder Laird Stabler has been set
Cor Saturday. December 9.
Mrs. George n. Davis, who has been
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
5nlann.
Me,e Mnsiidjten anf &eritanbignng
int Babnitreif.

Chicago. - Mit ser ginberu=
Jung Ser neun5ig Witglieoer oes
Bolitiffpmitees Der giien6abnmerf-
iiattgeperfi9afte1r gu elmer 5iBlng
in Chicago, ernel1erte ii9 Die @off=
ltllng auf cite balbige ODER teilnaiie
9eilegullg 0es BqbnltreifS 5ll11l En-
ltenmal leit Die Babnereflltipen llll0
uniondefs Die. 6rie6ensnl1terba1o=
lrngen IN SEEM Dorf abgebroGe1.
8abnerefutipen i'm augemei11el1.
lteQten entme0er in MbreDe, DaB
JrieoenSofferten in &pnferenael1
init l1nionfiibrern gemadt mor0etl
ieien, poer lebnte1t ab, lieb iiber
Weriibte BON elmer beporlte6enoell
8eilegu1lg 81 dllbern. ginige BE-
ltar1oen oaranf iboB ser Gtreif &C.
brod)en iei ltno SOB Die nntergan0=
lungen nit 6em Muf6ree0en ser Seem
Oorfer &onfere1t5en geenoet hiaitten.
generalanmalt Gaag6erteD flint
Sigte IN 8albingtpn an, Dnb Sic
@egiernng n3lt gesiolleter Set er-
magetr tpiiroe, mos fir etn @erfab-
rem gegan Die menigelr miBgeleitete1l
9lr6eiterfiibrer eingaleitet trerbe1
lpiiroe, Die in 0erbnlouaq nit ser
ill0nltrieQen Gage 8ranoreOcn ae-
..9altelt" ST fagte,s Ole Megierrna
lei uetmas :gebemmt"' gemeien 6l.rd)
Die S@mierigfeit> Die es Qen1od1f
babe, Die %fubrenoen Bea1nten Ser
MerfHFtaqfttnuni.enena auf5pfinoen, nut
5i91'ett MMspqrlaonnngen ;sau5nlteaena
n1l IS at1ben (MQ lF i'l aNbreoe> oqbt
Sea'ea une lelney &ouegem abiidtIid}
Der Switching Der g1riftltiiide ans
Dem Mege geganacn ieien.
Sn5p11hen baden tiff Mrbeiter-
fubrer inn Dfien 6en gprberl1nQen
angeidlonen, tpegen oeg GinbQIts-
befebls 9nflaaen geqen @eneralan-
nalt .nro &idter 8ilferiou gu er-
9eben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
irgeuoetpas bon ei1cm bolIlan0i.
<NnLocIn ,.n44n,4 Eorn &

irgenoetpas bon einem DouItaHOi.
gen 3ebacle retten fanl1.
Sic gricdiide Negiernng fat an
Sic M69te appeaiert, ei11en 8of,
fenltinltano nit Ben .turfilden Na-
tionaliten al erlalgeu, Bic Die
Griehen tatidhlid bonn 5dladt-
feIo getrieben baben, un6 infolge
bon BerbanOllngen 5piiGen bet
Ran5eleien linb Snitruftionen an
oie aliierten S~odfommiilare Der
orei Madte III aonltantinopel ge<
lanot moroen, gemeiniame WaBre-
geln au beipre0en, Inn einen glbs
brub Ser Geinoleligfeiten berbei5u.
,iiibren, Mlan gofft. hier, bob 'elI1e,
3Ifdtmatstslrffa1nft ss'fb0otn 'gertrefern Ser.
straightforward lrrdngiert pefofn1
flu1t11; mib ndB s6teie i8%uianmenfn1ttt
9'eeiinne Gnene Beenoigfl11g Der Sample
berbeifabren miro.
e(t6el. Gre oi,eier Gage ber-
6ffentli6te n1ilitdrii1e Mittetlnng
iagt, oaB ru1ter feinolihem 9rud
cuff Scr gqtt6en 6ront Der Gnd3ng
lortaeiebt miro. :
9haiIen fpnfcrieren nit Sapanern
iiber Jernen Eitcn.
Mosfnal. Mlt1iihc 5omietbc-
ante ibeinen auBerit 3uDeriibtli9
51 lei11, baB Sic @onferen5 nit ben
Sapanern III Gbang Chung Dem fer
men Often 5rieocn uno Sic 8ieoer-
ausoeb1utng Der ruflijdm. gIniluBz
lpbare nod 8laoimoltof. bri11gen
lrir0.
IS perloutet oab ste gabnp,er-
maltung lib %porbereitet, Sen Nienf
auf Der @uropa-Miien=&oute nit
oireften 9%llrdJ5iigeu Don N3ostau
nod 8laoinoltof nicOer Der3uItel=
len, mabreno. Die .s3eitl1naen idst
Sic @riinoung elmer Weicnibaft an
fiin0igten, TIN Meroplane bon Betro-
gra0 nod Der 5taot I'M Often al
operieren. Sbon operieren mieoer
rul1i}he 2~urlls5uge 10 melt Bis Gbi=
ia, un0 Mosfau liebt gum erlteu
Mal Jet 1913 poral1s, bob Die rui
jiide ODER cine hQiiertru1iil6e Stag
ge pie0er al1f Dem Gtiuen O5ean
mebt. Cine Gepeide aus Gbita
Iagt, 6aB 3elegotenL oie Die Sert-
oltlide &epl1blif pertreten, neulib
uob MifolaiemSf ginge1l,, mo lie init
oen Sapanern fonferierten. Die
oortigen iapanii6en aaufleute iol=
len Dem @unibe Musorud gegeben
baben, gu bleibet, mer11 0ie Sern-
0itlide Tepublif 0ie N%egierllng iiber-
nimmt. Sic gbita 3elegaten font
ierterten au6 nit Dem amerifoni-
iben aonil1l Gbomas uno DEM anne
rifanii6en MilitdrattaUe.
Gote 8arteigdnger baben 0en
Diltrift BEL Wlaoimoitod belebt uno
sic peiBen @ul1en IN ser 5taot be-
fiirGten, bob tie a6gei6nitten fper-
UClt lU@t@lC+l. y
&pmplott gegcn r1rmaniide &Duias=
falnilie-
8l1foreit, Mumd1tien. Gin
Romplptt, Sic fonigltde Jamilie
5lt sto5tten, ais fie ben Wettrenret1
mabreno zines 5elteS beImohnte, lit
oloBgelegt unO eS lit etne Mn5abl
iriiberer ungaril6er Mrlnceoffi5iere
oerbaitet mor0en. sic iollen 81
ploiipltoffe in ibreln ge!itc gehabt
Gobar, Die iie ltnter Ste groBe Sri
Dime .am Nernplab 81 legell beob-
lidtigt baben iolen.
Uetreibeansfnbr ppn ltngarm per
bpte1.
@lt6apeIt. - Nolt ser nttgarildlm
Hegierung lit Sic Musfllbr pom Sc
treble perboten !uor0en, ba Ole @rt1te
feinen 1leberjduB iiber Den @eoarf
ser @ep0lferuna hinaus 5eigt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
9as mene Sartoelb.

Sos geItrebcn Ser oeutidRn
Miin5perpaltung gebt oabin, aps
iebige Hapiergeloipitem onrd Elm
11eues &artgeloipitem ab5nloiel1 so
tperoen in 8aloe Die e r lten Weta4-
.miin5eu gu /, 2, 3 uno s Narf m
mebreret1 MiQionen 5tuden ausge-
geben nno Ole 8apierberitelung an
oielen Merten eingeidranft tperbe9t.
Mub oie S%eriteuung oes ibon Dor.
banoener aleingcloes miro tpeiter
gef0roert mer0en. SSn Der 88eit non
Satllar 1919 Bis ieRt iino nber>S
Miliaroen stid 5-8fennig,s 10
Bfennig-M iln5en gepragt tporsat1.
Sic rrlno 500 MtIionen Marf @et
baben. uSgnr6 bie Musprdguttg. BON
&artael6 miro Die &eibsoruderei
tart sutlaltct, Die .ir 8nfunftfb uttpt.
1iadIi6 mr. 8apiergeD in. b9beren
MennfDerten roe) orndt..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

sd6n g%efragt nGer
anedt Des glboeders ioQ ia Ole ain.
Ser ieines 9rotberrn arg sntiBban.
belt BADEN"
.sa, tpiiien Sic pieIleidt Maberfs
iiiiber ben ain0erzs hinoer aar sah1.
oer-ai1oer2
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
OLDEST PARISH IN U. S.
CALLS PORTSMOUTH MAN

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April IL
The Rev. DIR. William Ambrose
Brown, rector of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, has received a call to
the rectorship of st. Johns Church,
Hampton. He has II under consid-
Grafton.
st. Johns Church, Hampton. is
the oldest parish in the United
States, the oldest Protestant church,
and the oldest. save two, of
the churches in the United States,
the old Spanish church at st. Au.
gustine, Fla, and the ruin at James
town. antedating II.
st. Johns WAS started In 1910,
three years after the church at
jamestown. At it's baptismal font
Pocahontas was received into
Christian communion. ST. Johns Is
now one of the largest and most
active parishes In the diocese of
southern Virginia Its Sunday school
Is the largest in the diocese.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
VA. SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
CONVENE ON AUGUST IS

RADFORD, Va. April 1.-THE
Virginia Sunday School Association
is arranging a special State Sunday
school convention for young people
between the ages of sixteen and
twenty-four, to be held at Radford
Normal College, August rs TO "a.
next. The purpose Is TO more
thoroughly interest young people In
Sunday School work and especially
in the organized class. Such meet
ings have been held for several years
and the young people have organiz-
ed State council 10 make them sue
cessful. II is expected that a num-
Der OF noted speakers win attend,
including the State secretary and
president, and representatives of the
International Association.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
MAY START STATE GAME
FARM IN SOUTHWEST VA

BRISTOL. Va. April 11.-A game
farm at which quail and other game
would be raised may be located near
Bristol in the near future. Possibili-
ties for location OF the farm In this
section OF the State was announced
recently by Clarence w. Williams. of
Roanoke, division secretary for the
department of game and inland fish
cries I'm the Blue Ridge division.
Mr.. Williams came here for a con-
ference with a number of county
game wardens and with Claude #.
Beverly. superintendent of wardens
of the Ninth Virginia district. Mr..
Williams said II was a certainty that
the game farm would be located In
southwest Virginia, and II was pos.
sible that u would be near to Bristol.
The State has such a farm at Wind
sor Shade. Va. where hundreds OF
quail are raised each year. The birds
are later turned loose In the country.
The birds are Matched by bantam
hens.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
miners READY
|. To TALK PEACE
WITH OWNERS
Lewis Eager to Accept Daugh-
erty's Overtures for Strike
Conference.
BY JOHN l.. LEWIS,
President United Mine Workers

Oh AHl6f1C&. 4ta
(copyrisht. 1879, by Cosmopolitan News
servics.)
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April H.
I am asked what steps the miners
may take IL the operators refuse to
meet them in conference as has been
suggested by the Committee on La
Dor of the House. II the operators
finally refuse to meet us they must
accept public responsibility for their
action and the blame will rest on
them. The miners viii continue
their present plan OF operation until
such time as the operators show
that they win positively hold no con-
ference with us.
AS to our making an effort TO in
duce other labor onion organizations
to waikout, we have no present In
tention of asking that such action
be taken. We have certain assur-
ances that other labor organizations
will give US not only moral and TO-
nancial assistance but other support.
In fact. we have never anticipated
having to ask a sympathetic strike
of other labor bodies. so confident
are we of winning. I do not be-
lieve there is any possibility OF a
sympathetic strike.
note that John Brophy. president
of the District No. Q. United Mine
Workers OF America. operating In
the central Pennsylvania htuminous
field. has urged the apoointment OF
permanent. Federal, fact-findins
agency. Regarding that. do not
care TO make any comment at this
time.
Attorney General Daugherty's re-
cent statement practically approving
of meeting between the operators
and the miners should allay the
fears Of the operators of possible
Federal prosecution should they
enter into q conference with us. The
attorney general also Justified the
position we have assumed In regard
to meeting the operators and his
language was 50 plain no one can
with reason place the responsibility
on the mine workers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
HARRIsoNBURo NORMAL
TO LEASE APARTMENTS

HARRIsoNBURG. Va. April ii.--
The contract has Just been let TO
William Bucher q Sons for the
erection OF a twenty-four room
apartment at the corner OF South
Main street and Patterson avenue.
facing the campus of the State nor
NAL school here. This structure
will cost between twenty-five and
thirty thousand dollars and is be-
ing erected by a stock company
know as The Shenandoah Apart
msnts Incorporated. II viii be
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
To Make Rich
Red Blood
Revitalixe your worn-cut exc
hausted nerves and incrcase
your strength and endurance

take Organic Iron; not mstxilie iron.
which people usually take. but pure or
rsnic sron--Nuxstsd Iron--wlich is ike
the iron in your blood and nks the iron
In spinach, lentils and apples. One dose
Of Nuxsted Iron IL estimated TO be ap-
proximatsly equivalent (in organic iron
content) 20 eating one-hslf quart OF
spinach, one quart of green vegetables or
half dozen apples. II 10 like taking cx-
tract OF bset instead Of eating pounds Of
meat. Nuxated Iron is partially pre-
diresfsd and ready for almost ifnmsdiAts
absorption and assimilation by the blood,
while metallic iron Is iron Just as IL
comes from the action OF strong scids on
small pieces OF iron filings.
Over t,ooo. o0o people annually are using
Nuxsted Iron. 1t will not inturs the
teeth nor disturb the stomach, A few
doses will often commencs 10 enrich your
blood. Your money will be rsfundso By
the manufacturers II you DO not obtain
satisfactory results.
Beware OF substituted Always insist
on having genuine organic iron7-Nuxatod
Iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every
tablet. Sold by all druggists
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
LANDLORD FINDS COLD
DEAR ON HOTTEST DAY

NEW YORK. April li.--Although
the temperature hovered around ~
yesterday. making this the warmest
Aprfl 10 in New York since 1887. the
sudden rise OF the mercury did not
seem TO take the chill from the hearts
OF Charles Klein's tenants.
Klein, who is landlord, heard per-
sons living In his apartment house
testify that he had failed to keep the
Temperature there at s8 during jan
nary, and his own chin became worse
when he was sentenced to thirty
days In Jail and $50 fine for viola
tion of the sanitary code. He can
save the $50 toward his next win
ter's coal bill II ne wishes 70 spend
an additional thirty days In jail.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

tion envelope. and asking for an
accounting Of all profits resulting
from the .ilesed unlawful use OF the
patented article.
The declaration declares that the
company Is the sole owner OF Ger
tain new and useful improvements
In contribution envelopes which
were patented In 1915. and that the
defendant has declined TO discontinue
the use OF them, which are manu-
factured by the Double Envelope
CORPORATION OF Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT.
BURNS AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR.

just the moment you apply
Mentho-Sulphur to an itching,
burning or broken out skin, the
itching stops and heainR begina
says a noted skin specialist. This
sulphur preparation, made into a
pleasant cold cream, gives such a
quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found
to take its place.
Because OF it's germ destroying
properties. IL quickly subdues the
Itching, cools the Irritation and
heals the eczema right up, leaving
q clear. smooth akin In place of
ugly eruptions. rash. pimples or
rouGhness.
You do not have 60 wait for I'M
provement. IL quickly shows. You
can get a little jsr OF Mentho- Sui
phur AZ any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
BLAMED As BooTLEcoER.
MINISTER SUES DEACON

SYRACUSE, N. y. April 1.-THE
hamlet of TrcopsvilIe was in turmoil
yesterday over Islander action
brought by Rev. Albert Rude. pastor
Of the Baptist church. against Dea-
con Jonas Siocum and 8. G. Hough-
taling. The Clergyman alleged Slo-
cum And Houghtsiing have accused
him of violating the prohibition laws
In connection with bootlegging.
The alleged slander As said 60 have
been uttered during meeting OF the
Town Board. when a recent prohibi-
ton raid was discussed
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

IN the United states District Court
against Smith a Lamar sgents.
held to be doing business as the
"Publisning House M. %. Church
SOUTH. for a permanent Injunction
preventing further use OF contribu-
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
TONALL HELPED THIS
LADY MORE THAN ANY
PHYSICIAN EVER DID

Long, Ltitz Co., Pa gives
teeng statement in regards waht Tona accomplished in her
-Gddy, weak stomach well Rheumatism held
andjo
of the time Food would
from ndigested food filled whole
Mr. j. E. Charles, druggist, Liz told the
would certainly better sleep
better and have rheumatism
Tona has done for than physician has done
TONALL sold Peoples Drug Stores Washington,
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

tho new building 10 contain an su-
ditorfum and six class rooms, on
the campus opposite Harrison Hall.
This building win also be compietsd
by September 10.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

completed by September 10 and has
been Leased by tho State normal
school for use as dornitcry dur
ing the coming session.
Excavation is about completed for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
EMPLOYMENT
Help WantcsI-aIarc

PRESS FEEDER Wanted. job-pr-,,
feeder. ono with some knvwI.dk, ct
msNe-ready on Miller preferred. Nrru.
don. 1870 Eus: Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
In aicInoriam

= DGHLl4L-in sAa ulaIEoEy OF my son.
ryaLN CosAl. Who died two year, aso.
Ju.y -. and ;AtarI. ~Eo dIed September
p 4A'
-ons days and n!Eh:s hs bore h:s patn,
10 "s.t Tor Cl!e, but al In vain;
rOr God a.vnc knew ShS; Ma pest,
and TOOK our brother Ao!ne - TeSt-
Dear oE.. thou AZ; Seae 20 heaven.
And ;H!s sAa.. be :ny prayer.
ludt when fuaCh fay journeys end.
!ag stoI ! may share.
W.:e and Children
. i3SO.- Sad Out .oT!nR Tsme!nuTGnGe Of
,4r IaT8us dIuSnte.. Ola Palmer GID
-uu. - 40 entered tho srca; beyond iwo
-arz aSD today. July 10, 1899.
!No years y! .r..: and sorrow,
40 years u! gre: AID pain.
= wJuu! t!;Ei E.NSE Caa De healed
~! he. face again.
i. Mother, Father and Al. tisT Dear
4.Dved OH,s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
CLASS FLED
ADVERTISING
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Tor thH RICHAOEU IIMEs-UIS-
latch dauy morning edition NH
asppesT IN tho nsA edition Oh IIiS
EVENING DlBPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover moIninx AND
s.ehihB serFioo In all INSTANCES with
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2hc word sunday, minimum
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Guiding sunday, 90 a woru.
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nay. The same Hcalo OK ruductions
VIII Sppiy as Tor regular want ads.
Capu. broken linen. wnlte space are
chaiksu Tor at tLo Ieku.u, rate
--ebtlniatS wUtub to tno line.
Longer torn rates Tor UusiueEs Au-
Vel isS.s request
Advertisements received as lkto as
~ ~ ID. Lnu ~ l.. ii. eaGn week DAY
ano UP 10 o A. ~. SatuIu&y Ion corr cot
S'@As'Htat!oh ia the neAi EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles Tor sale
WE MUST VACATE OUR
PRESENT BUILDING.

WE LUST VACATE OUR
PRESENT BUILDING.
All Used Trucks Reduced
SO Per Cent.
Atlas 34-ton truck, was
$500; selling price, $3.50.
34-ton Stewart, with
body, $3.50.
Republic 1-ton truck, was
$500; selling price, $500.
G. M. G. A-ton truck, was
$500; selling price, $3.50.
Teton Selden, with body,
$500.
Bethlehem 1la-ton truck,
was $500; S ellin g price,
$500.
All the above in running
condition, some with body.
Small cash payment, bal
ance on time.
A. MEYERS SONS CO.,
912 E. Cary,
73l E. Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lIcAIILs

ALLES-D.ed. saturday. July lG. !:4z, ct
80. y "a. AZ oAV.tcI.nx aE.ns 400
I!.a!, A..v- ClaJ Allen. ax1G ~ JyiEA.
rui.uEa! aGnaay AiIaTsVyl ~ ciOo.s
truTI "."Ggr iuuer-! pai.oEa. Inter =
ineat IL Cs""OOc.
tiAY!%is D.e1. a. Iiygo!H Hospital Sat
urdaJ. Jun :. Is-4 at ~ A. Ara.
Lucy r.. Haynes. WIDOW " HsnTy
IA, nes o: UIUu.snu,t County, u. L.s
.ovenly third yoar VI Der aae hbs
.saves 10 mourn In.i! .Oss this .o..on ~ q
C.l!dTen. AIrs. Il. IS. ~ i.I.4. Mrs.. bee-
n.rd %!!son, John IL. HhyueA 0.
AIcGIGzCS County. A.ss F.ua HGy avs.
:. Floyd Haynes ana AIS DOcGcE Crit
ath. OF Richmond. "a. Iirr funeral WAS
conducted al tHe home IA Gloucester
COGaty sunday. July .. a. z:sV l.. a.,
aHc tE- EeInaIus wore laid TO ~
me family UugylGS ground. buErcundeG
~ HUst .: Borrowing I.!At.svb mad
iG!endr.
o. - D!-4. a. ais TesidpGos. IIgS 4
Heri !>=.sh street. Fray. July "a. a.
1880 /. ~. Arthur =. Jun,A hs .eaSss
e ...:Ow. Ags. 3L!drvd u. Jonea .ud
lausAIeT. Miss Carrie u. Jousa, Iela
t!Ee5 anG ;s.-!.ds TO mourn iher Zoe,
Funeral sv!T!gcs vi! To he'd tAv
F.:tn street Baptist Cur ch Aoi-4iay.
a.s, "a, q, 81 Il. ~. hoS T. ). King.
b.. -. castor. ofrciat!T-s.
rs HiTLOg Il ~ Died, suddenly, FRIDAY.
July H. Laurence y Coi..s.i Wn.i.oc..
pGEps-J " ~. !. md the late
..sI4 =. "n!ilOch. nee O'CCGEu.. fu-
H+Ta. ;I.ui Sacred Heart Church. -Four
-enta a@d IiaH SGeoL. Monday. July
a.. 81 - O'CLOCK n. AZ. RsnL.L-A At I've
las. Fourth street sonIt-s-.3.