davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Edgar Appleby
Suffers Defeat
I'm Cue Tourney
Roudil, French Star, Beats
the National Champion
After Losing to Collins
STANDING OF PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 90 Edouarc
Roudil. of France, tonight admins
tered the first defeat to Edgar T. Ap-
pleby, Of New York that the national
champion hos suffered in the 1873 balk.
line amateur billiard tournament ir
progress al the Manufactured Cluh
the Frenchman winning the match hy
800 to 129 III eighteen innings. Roudil
averaged 16 1918 and went out will,
an unfinished run Of So His other high
runs were 30 and A. Appleby's aver
age was 1917 and his high runs were
as, "a n1d II.
The scores:
rdourd Rcudii. o H. T. s $ % a 4
IS l2Is IIigo runs. 80. So q -
pdssr r. App'eby' .. 10 .. "a, ;. |. L. o.
E!Eh runs. 4S q
Percy n Collins, Of Chicago, defeat
ed Edouard Roudil. Of France. in the
afternoon match. 500 to 15a Col.
lins's average was 2l-8l and his higl
runs were 5S, 81 and AZ Roudl's aver.
age fell to 43o. HIS high runs were
45. 81 and 15.
AS result of the victory Collins
earned the right to play Edgar Appleby
in the final match tomorrow NIGHT
Roudi's defeat precluded his winning
the tournam ent.
From start to finish the Frenchner
trailed his American rival. Collins ad
mlnistered generous doses of safety
during the first sixteen innings thai
seemed to wreck Roudl's stroke. Hay.
ing broken the game of the overseas
star, Collins went out to win. His
ouble-hgure runs during the latte,
half of the match we're all clever com.
Pllations counted along the short rail
HIS masse shots were ably played anc
he displayed excellent use of English
and made himself remarkably stronc
at gathering the worries toward ths
end.
The scores:
Percy N Collins chscnro-2. 40 ?. a. :,
J. T. l.. 0, o, s, s. 3. 3, O. Il, 5s, l. Q
O. L. ~, 50, 4. -, 0. 4, /. II, 9 Total
IS. s2 and a.
Edouard Roudn France 27. s. /. o o
Q. Z. l. O. Z. 0, 2. Q. 0, ], I. !. /. l. "a
o. B. 0 l, 0. ~, u. Z, g. Total i54 points
average 40, high runs. AZ. 81 and rs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Silver Foils Four-Ball
| tournament Winners

P'NEHuRsT. \. G., Fob. 2o.-Mr.
Donald Parsons, Youngstown. and Mr.,
=. =. Waterhouse, Of Ardsley, won the
'our,ba'l best bail tournament for
members OF the Silver Foils Club to-
ohy with a score of AZ a. -87 There
|~s a t'e for second between Miss
louise Patterson, Plainfcld. and Mrs
DI"nouae' I' nt' Sf Louis, and Mrs. r. IT
pIfsoT' pI,is Mer'on' and Mrs. Herman
poI1n0, ner' Necol1, professional, at the
tba lom. io,vo. NpIlnS Country Club. shot
the championship course '' '' % o"
His card:
Out ." '.::.s ....a SIS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
chicago Boxer Wins Furious
Contest From Bronx Mittt,,nn
Fight Is Evenly and Siubbornly Contested Until 18th
Round, When Jackson Is Dropped Twice; Dave
Rosenberg Defeats Rather in Fast 3-Round Tussle
By Jack Lawrence

Charn "e Ohcaeo Won the right be Ieonard next
when he defeated Willie Jackson,
Enround battle III Madison Square Garden list night White weighed
sed $50 POUNDS and Jackson 134 Few veteran fight faus
ra scrap thst boiled with more e action milling a
started with his accustomed blaze and had the be 20
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

nc nc struck snne at tho seventh hole
mere his tee shot struck tree and
pounded INTO tho woods. BY the time
nc made his way to the green he had
consumed ten strokes.
rat Doyle, formerly Of Deal. over
played the green on the seventeenth
nole. n When he came to his bah he
nound n tuli sized rattlesnakc guard
,nR LIZ ,ne pellet. Pat made his exit from
INC tournament then and thcre
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

O'H ara Dipides First Hon0rs
Win Bo,Uden in Golf Tourney
The Golf inners

George powden Cincinnati. II. 7s--l41
, ",eI q. Harn. unattached -. 7a-i4i
11ih rah harnSs. fclhem. a.. 7s-~lie
J,,1rK Iutc chison. Glenyicw. -. 7e~~t50
w ~ l'lln -, Melhorn. shreveport. Is 75Ei5i
,r' roc Hrcacy Minneapolis, IS. ;6Libi.
,l '~nl sHI'y, san Antonio, 75. ~ 7-l52
Isinit", NsfaS"n Pittsburgh. 76. Tide
", w mic Maguir". houston. 70. 75-l6I
rom Boyd Fox Hils. 7S. 7s--l54
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
JUR|ES To CENSOR
PLAYS AND SWITCH
OFF COURSE BY LAW
Various Interests Connected
With Theater Get Together
on Volunteer Plan.

New York, March 12.-Seeking to
forestall threatened political censor
ship of plays on New York's white
way" Representatives of the various
interested groups, including theater
managers, Friday perfected plans for
the operation of a Jury system to sit
in judgment on all productions. Auth
o-s, playwrights and managers. under
the plan, pledge themselves to accept
the jury's decisions.
The proponents will seek to put
teeth in the anti-political censorship
plan by gaining the cooperation Of the
municipal authorities. To do this. q
special committee headed by Charming
Pollock, of the Dramatists' league
William A. Brady, of the producers,
and George Creel. will call on Mayor
Hylan, next week, and ask official
sanction for the plan.
Juries are to consist of II members
each, selected after the manner on q
sheriff's Jury, and vote of 8 to 3 will
be required to condemn a play. The
Jury panel will number 300, and it was
agreed that no person officially OF
financially connected with theatrical
interests or identified with the reform
movement" will be eligible for service
No jury will be called to pass upon
play until legal complaint agains.
the production has been lodged with
the city authorities.
1t will be the jury's duty to Judge
the accused plays morality and general
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
BUILDING PERMITS
IN IA CITIES SET
NEW HIGH RECORDS
Report by Broadstreets Shows
Total for February to Be
$122,684,719.

New York, March 12.-The value Of
buildings for which permits were grant
ed last month in 141 cities far sur
passed that Of any previous February
in the country's history. the total
amount being S122,684,719, it is re-
ported by Bradstreets. This figure is
decrease of So per cent from the
longer month of January this year,
during which the total reached $129,
555, ,4O4, but it is gain of 66 per cent
over February, 1921. a.
Reports show the increase was made
despite good deal Of stormy wealth
er, the failure of contractors and labor
unions to agree on wages in several
important cities, and the fact that the
1921 boom in building was already
making itself felt in enlarged totals,
a year ago in February"
Only one group of cities, those in
New England, reported a decrease
compared with February of last year.
Those in the northwest showed the
heaviest gain, 142 per cent higher than
the corresponding month Of 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Spook League Opens
Spring Training in
Chico Rock Barrage

Chico, Calf, March I2.-Chico
has a rival of the Ghost OF Antigon.
lsh, only the. local wrath operates
IN the daytime and throws rocks in
stead Of slapping wrists and starting
fires. Its target is warehouse at
Sixth and Orange streets and, ac-
cordlng to a statement by the 20
lice, it rarely misses, although To-
Gated more than block away.
The school boy explanation Is that
some outfit In the Spook league has
opened spring training here.
Friday the superintendent of the
warehouse sent a workman up to
sweep the rocks off the roof. The
workman had no sooner got under
way than a big red brick whlzzed
by his ear. He ducked, but bar
rage of smaller bricks and rocks
rooted him out. He said he had no
idea where the missiles came from.
Watches have been set to clay"
the ghost, who has been operating
almost daily for more than three
weeks. but have found no trace Of
1t. A reward of $40 goes to any
one who can solve the mystery.
Interested chicoans do not know
whether to send for a scientist or a
scout from the Pacific Coast base
ball league.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
FARMERS REPAY||VG
| WAR FINANCE LOANS
BEFORE THEY'RE DUE
Managing Director Of Corpo
ration Cites This as Proof
of Improving Business.

Chicago, March 12.-Repayments Q,
War Finance corporation loans to
farmers are being made voluntarily BY
the farmers, and most Of them in ad-
vance of dates on which they fall due,
Eugene Meyer. Jr., managing director
here. He cited this as one reason for
the. belief that the conditions in the
basic: agricultural industries are i'm
proving.
counsel of the corporation, and =. r
Harrison, assistant to Mr.. Meyer, ar
rived in Chicago to begin an inspection
or regions throughout the west which
have been given financial assistance
through the corporation.
Mr.: Meyer asserted that the farme,
is being put in q position to iquidate
his debts gradually, and that 'his nor.
NAL purchasing power-so vital to
commercial, transportation and indus.
trial interests-is being restored"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
REBELS IN TR|PO[|
ATTACK ITALIANS
AND CUT RAILWAY
Revolution on Large Scale
Breaks in African Towns
Says Dispatch.

Rome, March 12-(By The Associ-
ated Press "A revolution on large
scale has broken out in Tripoli, says
dispatch to the newspaper ii Monde
from its correspondent in the capital.
The rebels have cut the railway in
many places and attacked the Italian
garrison. At Azisra two companies of
Italian soldiers surrounded by rebels
are receiving food dropped from air
ships.
The Italians have evacuated Chatter
and Zavia The latter is on the coast
about 125 miles east of the city OF
Tripoli.
A Tripoli dispatch by way of Rome
on February 13 told Of fighting be-
tween rebels and the Italian forces at
Misurata. near Azisra 1t was stated
then that the Italian government re-
garded the trouble as an isolated dem
Opstration
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Southern Ohio Coal
Operators Decline
Davis Call to Parley'

Columbus, Ohio, March 12.-South-.
ern Ohio coal operators have declined
the request Of Secretary of Labor
Davis to meet with miners in joint con.
ference to arrange a wage scale for
the central competitive field.
'.The operators Of southern Ohio
cannot participate in such confer
ence," a reply to Secretary Davis
letter requesting the meeting said. "but
they will meet with the representatives
any time to discuss wage scale and
Of the mine workers Of this district at
working conditions that are fair to the
miners and operators of southern Ohio,
with the understanding that such .
conference would not discuss the
check-off.''
The letter declares that the present
demands Of the miners have been re-
jected by every interstate conference
in the last three years, and that the
United Mine Workers of America,
"have violated every agreement made
by them since 1916"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Radio Record Broken
by Chilean Sending
49, Words Per Minute

New York. March 12.-Jose NJ:
Seron. of the Radio corporation OF
America. made new worlds record Of
49h words minute for receiving Con-
tinental code by wireless. and won the
worlds championship at the second
annual radio show.
seron is Chilean. IS years old. He
came to this country year ago. with
little knowledge of the English Ian
guage and radio, but with some famili
arity with the Continental code. be
cause of his work in the South Amer
lean cables. lie will receive the win
ner's cup.
The worlds championship had been
held through two contests by &. g.
Seutter. of the wireless station of the
New York Times. His record was
4S 3-5 words minute.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
SENATORS CLASH
ON BILL To make
MORE ]. S. JUDGES
Opponent of VOlstead Act De-
clares Fears Decision Not 'In
Accord With Community"

Washington, March IA new fight,
involving enforcement of prohibition,
opened in the senate during considera-
tion of bill to authorize 19 additional
federal district judges. Democratic
senators opened fire on the bill imme-
diately, some opposing more judges,
other criticizing the assignments pro-
posed for the extra judges and others
opposing a provision which, it was said,
might place dry judges in wet
states, or vice versa.
The prohibition question was brought
up by Senator Broussard, democrat,
Louisiana, one of the leading opponents
of the Volstead law. He said the bills
provision authorizing the chief justice
of the supreme court to assign district
judges to work in other than their own
states might result in trials by judges
who were not in accord with the ideas
of the community
Cummins Defends Bill
Senator Caraway, democrat. Arkan-
sas, said he had been approached by
man urging support Of the bill and
told that "the only excuse" for the
assignment provision was to meet a
situation caused by refusal Of certain
Judge to enforce the law.
Senator Cummins, republican, Iowa.
IN cnarge OF the measure. Sald tna1
never during its consideration by com
mite. had he heard any suggestion that
some organization was behind the bill
for the purpose cited by Senator Cara
way, adding that he deplored ''any mar
row or sectarian view" Of the bill. or
lack of confidence in the chief justice.
He could not assume the assignment
power would be abused.
"Needed," Is Claim
abolish all courts said Senator Cum
Minis.
The extra judges proposed, Senator
Cummins said, were needed urgently
to correct present "sameful' admins
tration Of justice and the congested
condition of federal court dockets.
The bill went over for further con-
sideratiOn
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Raze Webster's Home
for Site of Chamber
of Commerce Bull ding

Washington, March 12.-Workmen
Saturday began clearing the site of the
house which Daniel Webster occupied
while secretary of state, to make way
for the immense building which is to
be the home of the chamber of com
merce Of the United States.
The celebrated old chestnut tree in
the old fashioned garden, is to be cut
down because it cannot be preserved
and moved. The big lockwood tree be-
meath which Webster used to sit and
read is to be transplanted Monday to
place on the great greensward at
the Lincoln memorial in Potomac park,
which is to be dedicated May 30. Both
old trees are in the hall Of fame for
trees.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
11O-Mile Star Route
Showed Up, Has Had
No Mail for p Days

Duluth, Mimi March 12.-Because
Of the inability Of mail trucks to break
through the only road along the north
shore Of Lake Superior. 200 citizens
of Beaver Bay. in the extreme north
east portion of Minnesota, have been
without mail for % days. according
to communication received from a
member of the town board. by the Du-
luth postmaster
The route serving this region is the
longest star mail route in the United
States. 1t extends 40 miles north
from Duluth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Radio Will Supplant
Stump Next Campaign
May Revise Papers

Swarthmore, March 12.-The next
presidential campaign will be conducted
largely by wireless telephone, enabling
millions Of voters actually to hear the
appeals of candidates. Professor G.
Aubury, of Swarthmore preparatory
school, predicted in an address before
the Radio club at the school.
Professor Aubury said that certain
forms of news in the daily and period
ical publications will have to undergo
change because of the wireless tele-
phone.
Greater Stress he added. will be
laid on the publication Of editorials
photographs and reports relating to
physical activities
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

suitability. Neither side may present
arguments or pleas to the reviewers
In the event the jury votes the play
to be immoral or otherwise objection
able, the producer will have one week
in which to delete and change the por-
tions objected to. If it is then found
Objectionable, it will be removed from
the stage. It was announced that all
ing 81 plays now showing in New York
had agreed to abide by the finds Of
the juries.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Apuinaldo to Be Guest
of American Veterans

Manila, P. l., March 12.-Genera]
Emelio Aguinaldo has accepted an in
vitation to be the guest of the Spanish
American veterans at their annual con-
vention in Los Angeles next summer
1t will be his first visit to the United
States. He will be the honorary chair
man of the Filipino mission which is
expected to sail for the United States
late in April to lay before President
Harding claims of the islanders for
independence.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
CANADIAN GOLFERS REBEL
AT ROYAL AND ANCIENT RULE

Toronto, March 12-The executive
committee Of the Royal Canadian Golf
club announces its refusal to adopt a
ruling Of the Royal & Ancient Golf
Club of st. Andrews. prohibiting the
use of ribbed clubs. All Canadian clubs
are urged by the committee to enter
the professional games in the United
States open championship.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Norris to Propose
Government Operate
Muscle Shoals Plant

Washington, March 12-Chairman
Norris, Of the senate agriculture com
mittee, announced in the senate Fri
day that he was preparing for submis-
sion to his committee bill advocat-
ing q government owned corporation
empowered to develop and operate the
Muscle Shoals nitrate and water pow
er project.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Beer and Light Wine
Referendum Proposed

Chicago, March IA vote in Illi-
nois upon beer and light wine pro-
posal as modification of the existing
Volstead act would be taken in Novem
ber if sufficient names are obtained
to place the question on the ballot, it
has been made known.
The petitions have been placed in
circulation under direction Of the Illi-
nois division of the national association
opposed to prohibition.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
OPERATOR SENDS PROTEST
At MINERS CONFERENCE

Altoona, Pa, March ia protest
against revival of the joint conference
between miners and operators in the
central competitive field was sent Sat
urday to Secretary of Labor Davis by
G. Webb Hillingford, president of the
composed Of central Pennsylvania coal
ODeratOrS
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
METHODISTS RAISED
S4O,768,34O ON CENTENARY

Liberal, Kan, March 12.-Dr. Motifs
W. Ehnes of Chicago, addressing the
southwest Kansas conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church here, said
that since June 1919, a total Of $4O,-
7GS,34O has been paid into the treas
ury OF the church for the Methodist
centenary program.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
SUIT is DISMISSED.

Washington. March 12-Dismissal
of complaints charging the Western
Eletcric company Of New York with
unfair competition and violation Of the
tying contract section of the Clayton
act. was announced Saturday by fed
eral trade commission.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
WITNESS AGAINST THIEVES
is MYSTERlOUSlY MURDERED

Fort Worth, Texas, March 12.-C.
A. Barngrove, star witness for the fed
eral government in a series Of box car
thefts trial, which were to have started
in United States district court Monday,
was shot to death Friday afternoon
in the Fort Worth & Denver railroad
yards. The killing is mystery. the
police said.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
SAM BOHNE ON HIS WAY
TO JOIN REDS IN TEXAS

TO JOIN REDS IN TEXAS
Cincinnati, March 12.-Officials of
the Cincinnati National baseball club
Sam Bohne, second baseman, stating
that he had left San Francisco for
the training camp at Mineral Wells,
Tex.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
KANSAS TRAINS RUNNING
ON SCHEDULE TIME AGAIN

Topeka, Kan, March 12-All through
rails lines report tte trains being on sched
Rock Island trains which were COM
pletely annulled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES position as com
rant"ii. or would not object to light
housekeeping. Madison ynsl-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

STEM GRhpHER-E Young lady desire,
position at once: willing To begin small
salary and Will furnish good references
Apply q 3iJ. care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
AUTOMOBILES

Aut0 l.ivcry'-GaraprS rs
ASK those we serve about our service
Monte stone. Inc 1919 W. Broad.
NlKGlNlA Taxi ServIce--Opca day and
night; we never close. Mad. i0U-il3l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

apartments anu rats
LAUREL. 604 sOUTH---Three-room IA
with bath. gas range and heater. NeyE
papercd. III
WANT to buy an auto7 Read the -clas,j
He'd ads. go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantetl-,;a,.


YOUNG MAN OF IL desires position I'm
responsible firm Or store: cierking cx-
peri.hcc; also commercial education: F,
The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
ng Classified Ad Ask About Our Three and Seven Time
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Snlc 1

FOR GOOD USED CARS. see Vim. l..
Atkinson Co.. J:3 West broad. RAN
doiph 337S.
FOR good used cars sec Jones Motor Co.
1851 W. Broad 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

HpuSEi> EEL r.R--K. fined. capable wuni-
an wishes position in private hoin-.
References. Hon !. s76. The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

tl.ERltAiS--RchnCd young lady. with )
years experience in general Office work
desires pusi,ion "a, once. BOX q 3i5,
care The Dispatch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, position as com
rant"n. or would not object to light
housekeeping. Madison 30s3-W.
hpuS Ei< Er.pER--K, fined. capable yoni-
an wishes position IN pr7ata hoin-.
References. uoN L. s16. The Dispatch
MAlD--want u maids place or day work
sol North Second. Susie Nelson.
OFFICE WORk-Young lady with expert
cnce in aling auh general uilce work
desires position at once: viii start ON
moderate salary. can give references
boulevard 22io-J.
OFFICE wORK-I.igh, Office WORK desired
by young lady: DOCTORS office preferred
HoN SAG. cure rho Dispatch.
STENOGRhPHER- Young lady desire,
position at once: willing to begin small
salary and will furnish good references.
Apply q 3'3. care The Dispatch.
STEHOGRArHER : Position ns stenos-
Graphcr and assistant hookkccp"r; Will
ing 20 work: have some experience
Phone A.u.ao.. :i?3-J
STENOGRAPHEp = Experienced stcnog-
rapher desirea position at once. prefer
rare Tn" Dispatch
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS position by
an efficient strRoBraph.r and tile clerk;
years experience. Gail Miss H.. Msd,-
3e"5-W.
rapher. years experience. desires
photographic position box q 339. care
The dispatch.
STENOGRAPHER Young lady desire.
stcnograph!c position with some rcIlab bio
firm. Just finished months scholsrship
at Massey business College. a. V. w..
care Alice High school. Alice. Va.
ST.SOGRAPil ER-Two years expert
cncc, Al reference. desires position I'M
inediate'y. BOX il sat care The D.s-
patch.
sTENoGRAPHER - Experienced s,enog-
raphcr desires position Immediately
Box j 3l3. care The Dispatch
SrESoGRAPHER-Fa accurat. .nd cx-
p"r:cnC.d stcnosra ph"r desires position
Phone Randolph 1881.
STENoGRAPiIEE aud bookkceper. Il;
years experience. desires position. phon.
Boulevard 22le.
STENOG RArHER-Young lady desires
position as stcnosrapher ana Office a.-
sistnnt. furnish reference Box
J 3O3 care Tn. Dispatch.
TYpiST-Youns lady desires po.i;la,, a.,
typis; and general orhcn work Adj
drcss J Sj3. care The Dispatch.
TYrlST-Young lady desires position as
typist and ONCE assistant: experienced:
references beginner in sh or h nd. BOX
II a5s, care Tn. Dispatch.
wASlIlSG-wan washing 10 do at
j., home. Mary Williams. i0c2 Eorth Frs,
Street.
WANTED Position 10 taka caro- OF soiae
nice PERSONS home. Apply u 3t2, care
The Dispatch.
CoLoREp GIRL wants WORK OF some Kind.
Box 81. care The Dispatch.
Kind. BOX IL 3is. caro- Tac Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

STESOGRtPHER Position as stenog :
craphcr and assistant hoDkkccp"r; VIII
ing 10 work: have some experience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
Situations Wantcd-FcnaIc 3,

CLERICAi.--Rchucd Young lady with J
rcars' experience in general oiilcc work
desires position at once. BOX q 3i5,
care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

MAli'--want u maids place or day WORK
sol North Second. Susi. Nelson.
OFFICE WORk-Young lady with cxpn-i-
cnce in aling aul general uiiicc work
desires position at once: vii, start ON
moderate salary: can give references.
boulevard 22i0-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

STESoGRAPliER - Experienced stcnog-
rapher desires position at once. prefer
ably In law Office. Address iiuN + So
rare The