davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
WESTVILLE

WESTvILLE, Fla, July 22-Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Adams and children Of
Montgomery, Ala, spent a few days
the first of the week with the formers
mother.
Mrs. Myrtle Roberts Of DeFuniak
Springs, is spending the week in town
with her cousin Miss Mary Ellen
Flournoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Sutton and
Mrs. J. w. Wade spent the weekend
at Inlet Beach.
Mrs. Geo. D. Villar and children
Miss Ruth Hobart and baby Dicie
Catherine of Pensacola are visiting
Mrs. Villar's mother Mrs. Adams for a
few days.
Mrs. Maggie Miller and son Brown
of DeFuniak Springs, spent few days
in town with Mrs. Miller's sister Mrs.
J. M. Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Goodson and
children of Panama City are visiting
Mr.. Goodson's sisters for few days.
Miss Maggie Goodson and Mrs. Har-
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Matthews and
children of Live Oak are visiting Mr..
Matthews sister Mrs. Ray Neel.
Mr.. C. D. Frink left Monday for
ApaIachicola to take charge Of hotel
at that place.
Miss Clara Harris left Wednesday
morning for :Sneads to visit friends for
a few days.
Mr.. ]. M. Brigham attended the
opening of Victory Bridge at Chatta-
hoochee Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Broxton and
children Of Santa Rosa, New Mexico,
are on visit to relatives for month
or longer.
Quite a number from here attended
the hog sale at DeFuniak Springs
Thursday.
Mr.. C. S. Matthews was called to
Ozark, Ala, Friday on account of the
death of his sister Mrs. Hattie Pip
pings.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Testin are ex-
pected to arrive Saturday for visit
to Mrs. Testins mother Mrs. ]. F.
Flournoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
HIGH PRAISE FOR
SANTA ROSA FARMS
Walton County Agent Sees Great POSI-
bTIitIes in Agricultural Projects.

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, July "a
County Agent Mathison Of this city visit
ed several Santa Rosa farms Friday and Is
very optimistic over the future of agri-
cultural projects in this county. He
makes the following statement regarding
his visit:
Friday morning in company with Mr.
Ouantz and Mr.. Zimmerly. of DeFuniak
Springs, we motored to Santa Rosa where
we soon found ourselves in the fig orch
ard of Mrs. Coharn. These trees were
loaded with delicious fruit.
From there we visited the grape farm
of Mr. John Derio. His grape vines are
loaded with heavy harvest of delicious
fruit. He cut pound punches of grapes
from his vines one year old last spring.
Mr. Deiro has been very successful in
grape growing. 1t seems that he has
hit the garden spot of the world for grape
growing. The Eleanor Scott is one of
his specials and he is shipping this grape
now.
From here we went over to Mr.. e. L.
Smiths place. We found him Grating
eggs. canning fruits and shipping grapes.
Here we saw one vine that had $40
punches of grapes on 1t. We weighed
one of the punches and it weighed four
teen ounces. These grapes readily sell
for Is cents a pound. You can see the
great possibilities of grape vineyard in
this section"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
KlWANIS FIELD BEING USED BY
LAND PLANES RECENTLY ADDED TO
NAVAL AVIATION TRAINING COURSE

sea-planes of primitive form, two tent
hangers and a lumber store-house in
process Of conversion into third ham
gar by the time hostilities ceased, the
Pensacola station had 5000 officers
and men, more than two hundred sea-
planes of q size and power scarcely
conceived of four years before, and a
great array OF hangers, barracks, mess
halls, hospital buildings, concrete run
ways and paving, and with all of these,
! about two thousand men living in
tents, because barrack construction
could not keep pace with the influx
| of men.
Was Largest Then.
Even at that time the Pensacola
Naval Air Station was not only the
| largest naval station in the United
States, but by experienced foreign
| aviators who visited it, was pro-
| nounced the largest station of its kind
| IN the world.
When on January Z, 1914, the Sec
rotary Of the Navy directed the u s.
| S. Mississippi to proceed from Anna
polls to Pensacola, the nucleus of one
OF the greatest forces of the world war
was formed.
A letter of instruction dated Janu-
airy 6, 1914, from Captain Mark Bris-
toll, u. s. N, to Lt.-COm. H. G. Mus
tin, designated that the flying school
and the Mississippi form one organi-
cation, as a part of the naval aeronau-
| tic station.
Flying Material.
The Mississippi brought from An
napolis the material and equipment of
small flying school, that had been
| established there, SO the Pensacola
station may be said to have originated
| from that source. A Marine corps fly
ing station existed at the Pensacola
Navy Yard prior to the above date,
and the marines were already estab-
lished at the station when the Missis-
sippi was ordered here.
Towers One Of First.
| One of the first officers connected
with the first flying school was Lieu
tenant John H. Towers, he having
been placed at the head Of the school
on it's opening Commander Towers is
captain of the yard at E the present
| time and acting commandant during
the absence of Captain Christy.
Lieutenant Albert Gushing Read,
and Lieutenant P. N. L. Bellinger, also
trained at the Pensacola station.
These three were chosen for the first
trans Atlantic flight in which 1t.
Read was successful.
Men 1t Produces.
Aside from the results of expert
mental work, the results from an edu-
cational establishment of the character
| of the Pensacola Naval Air Station
consists of the men that it produces.
| During the first three years OF the
stations life, when operations were on
a small scale, with scanty equipment
only 40 officers of the navy and marine
corps qualified as naval aviators, but
these officers constituted the nucleus,
or more accurately speaking, were
the animating spirit, of naval aviation
as it existed during the war period
They organized and directed much OF
the aviation training in the United
States, commanded patrol stations al
home, and performed hazardous SER
vice in the war zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
MOLINO

! MOLTNO, Fla, July 22.-Mrs. K. l..
Jones OF Pensacola who has been Wis
iting her daughter and family Mrs.
Joseph Gibson has returned to her
home in Pensacola.
Rev. w. w. Clifford filled his regu-
| lar appointment here last Sunday,
preaching to a we'll filled house, both
were highly appreciated by those that
were there to hear them.
Mr.. J. w. Daffin of Lucedale, Miss,
has returned home after spending the
week here with his brother James H
| Daffin.
| G.. S. Matthews Sr., of Westville was
here for a few days the first Of the
| week visiting his sons, L. F. and B
w. Matthews and families.
A fishing party composed by J. l.
Dunaway, J. A. Cacobi, Rev. L. Camp
bell and J. E. West spent couple OF
DAVIS over on Perdido bay this week
They report fishing good and they
| proved it by bringing some real fine
fish home with them.
DR.. and Mrs j. Frank Mason spent
Tuesday in Pensacola shopping.
/ &c. Gentry of Milton was in Moline
several days this week selling Ford
cars; while here Mr.. Gentry sold B. w
| Matthews a car and he has orders for
some more that will be delivered later
on.
Mr.. w. w. Walton Of Chumuckla
was over to meet his daughter who
came in on the afternoon train.
NJ. c. Ernest of Barrineau Park was
Mr.. Fred Johnson our congenial post
master was over in Milton for a short
while last Sunday afternoon. Uncle
Fred lived over there for a number OF
wears and he says that he just has to
60 and see what is going on every
orce and O. while even If it Is only for
short time.
TT s. Egg representing the McGowin
,rvons Hardware and Supply Com
iponv of Mobile. was in Molino Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith Of Milton
was in Moline last Sunday spending
the dav with Mrs. Smiths grandmoth-
err, Mrs. w. A. Miller.
Mr.. Martin Vanheuvil and SON
| Tames, was over from Mobile for a
dav or so the first Of the week.
| Mr.. Dan Gibson has returned TO MO-
limo after spending several months ur
in Georgia going to school.
DIR. r. ]. Watson and wife spent
Wednesday afternoon in Pensacola on
business.
Howard Morgan has accepted po-
| sition on one of the tankers that has
been in Pensacola harbor for some
time. They went to sea Wednesday
They were to stop at Mobile for par
of a cargo and will go from there tc
Mexico and on to South America.
! DR.. r. E. Watson made business
trip to Flomaton Friday. Little Edit
and Louise, his two little daughters
went with him.
| J. A. Jacob and L. r. Hatton made
business trip to Pace Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. John Beaumeister and charm
ing daughters Louise Halle and Heller
were in Molino Wednesday afternoon
for a short while visiting at the
Brownson home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

The Pensacola Naval Air Station
mas already inaugurated its program
Tor the flying Of land planes, putting
into use the Kiwanis landing field
near Goulding and also the smaller
xield west OF Pensacola, which is used
MS a rest, or emergency field, and each
day the planes can be seen flying over
the city.
kiwanis Field.
The Ktwanis field, which was given
Uhat name by Rear-Admiral Moffett
an compliment to the organization to
whose initiative the field was largely
que is one mile square, and with the
Sield at the naval air station, and the
emergency field, completes the trio
necessary to the successful operation
OF the land flying program of the
United States government.
A large class has already arrived at
!. the station and while a number of
these did not pass the physical exam
inations, which are very rigid, in some
respects, there still remain a number
in training and these will be increased
from time to time, as will the number
: Of planes.
Gave Two Reasons.
+ Pensa cola he made the statement that
the Bureau Aeronauttcs, of which he is
chief, intended to largely increase the
personnel at the Pensacola Naval Air
Station, and he also was frank in say
:. ing that 1t was the intention of the
bureau to increase the activities at
the Pensacola station in many ways
again inaugurating training in light
er-than-air, and also other features
which would add to its Importance.
Two reasons were given by Admiral
Moffett for the intention of the bu-
Teau to increase activities at the Pen
sacola Naval Air Station, which he
said was the most important in the
I. United States and the largest naval
training station in the wors&' One Of
these was the gift of the kiwanis
landing field, which he did not hest
=. tate to say had been the main reason
3 Tor keeping the Pensacola station
here, and concentrating the air forces
at this point.
-. Climate Was One.
49,, The fact that the Charleston station
and other important stations have
been closed adds emphasis to this an
nouncement. Also, the fact that
Hampton Roads and Birmingham were
both pulling hard to have the station
removed, and were offering every in
ducement possible, shows how wise
move was the presentation of the
Kiwanis field.
The second reason given by Ad-
rniral Moffett was the climate, to
which he said the training was pc
culiarly adapted.
The fact that the payrolls at the
Pensacola Naval Air Station run into
more than one million dollars year
can give some idea of the value OF
the station to Pensacola. But It's Value
can not in any measure be estimated
in dollars and cents, but also rests
upon the great attraction to tourists
the educational advantage, its hlstorl-
cal and patriotic significance, and the
social values.
Growth of Station.
The growth of the Pensacola Naval
Air Station is war romance Whlcn
reads like a chapter from some OLD
hook of wizardry. Beginning IN Jan
nary. 1914, with what was called
camp" with a personnel OF about
4bir+v officers and men, half dozen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
MILTON HOGS SHIPPED
TO DE FUNIAK FOR SALE

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, July PC. H.
Simpson of Milton shipped two good hogs
here for the fat hog sale yesterday. While
the sales of these were primarily for the
benefit of Walton county growers, those
in charge were glad to know that out
siders were interested to that extent ID
made a place for the Milton man, who is
one of the leaders in agricultural devel-
opment in Santa Rosa county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

How?
1T once told you al
about the Canker Worm.
stella said, and how
quickly it can strip a whole
orchard--of course there
are thousands and thou
sands of them. The Canke1
Worms greatest enemies
are the Chickadees. fol
they often eat from five tc
six thousand Canker Worn
eggs in one day, and II II
were not for these hungry
industrious little Dir d {
there would soon be more
Canker Worms than fruits
in tho world. Besides eating
insects and their eggs
Chickadees live on seeds
and kernels, and they lay
from five to eight eggs
which are white with red
dish brown speclks. They
belong to tho Titmouse
family. mi ten you about
them some other day."
Copyright. 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Concerning the CHEEKY Chickadee.

H. IN NY: 9sA tVSqRtNNe~ ~
Concerning the CHEEKY Cnckadee.
<(W
NO had watched them rough
%ndumbed
to his adored
WELL I'm surprised
cheiest kinds Of birds could
themT" snookums shyly
%
rimzie grinned mschevousy
she hates feelings after all little
do rnke2"
collar Their wings tails with white edgngs while the
looking awfuy little things
thing
chrpng 1.-THE Fairy pued
their
nodded birds countries
a more a
I
comfortable
thinking
Woodpecker Nutha
dee IT'S
know besides making
Chckadee really citizen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
CLAS IFIED
ADVERTISING
lNDEAED EOt QUICK
ltI:lrEHENCIs


Use the Tclcphune-CnlI randolph J
Ask iur WANT Az IaAer
Ci0sSiuru al G.t.seInenls ordered
10. 49, AsA~ -A-AO.>D AL.lLS D.S-
1.tINLi u~..y .AOiAils ruitIou " III
EppSaf Ia lae IeAt euitIon % In q.
l. I-.'lNH LISI-A Cn. hu ratrs
sNru arEeMltn GONUl mCtn!nE ana
s.en.nE service IA aIi INSTANCES. Win
tI1it:S- DIotAICi. winch IL pri. al
hspalate!y.
Schedule of Want Adj ltate.
&C word oAAy. ininirHum
-bG, set soiiu.
II NVru sunday. minimum
-oC, So so!iu
consecutive InSortione, IN
IIGGIls SUNDAY. &C a ~oiu.
Cunsv- 1iI.e assertions. ln-
cIuu!Hs sunday. iUC word.
Mute ,nS ICoucliUn IUr consecutive
fnH.r.Ious.J
Display Typo
Tho largest type permitted in TIA,
Wan, "a psses I'oin,. ana TIA
Aye AZ lnay y. sut is one incn. mo
iate Tor tm4s Ia!se t,pe Is cents q
Word ua!iy anu II Ce:itB :, "ord sun
uAy. no saIno scale OF reductions
SliI appiy as 10. regular want ads.
''r(Rps. oIOkcI iIhCs, white bpuGv are
cRsi co LUr ~ lnu regular word rate
--esuHItv Moius to the limo.
Longer term rates Tor business al
NI...s,.a 90 :vuGvsl.
Au "a SISLlIIents received as late 0s
40 a III. aiIu ~ /. Ia. ruLH Week uu)
&nu ny 10 y a. VI. SATURDAY FOR correct
ci1ss'.ivAtIum a. the neat EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
MERCHANDISE


Articles Tor Sale 81
ASH CASS. BARB WlRE-Se~ 5.pouni
coils. slightly rusty. ,i.5S per con and
UV. ash cans, Lsru, JvC ami up. shnN.l>
and spades. opc to .5c .acn. New screen
doors. Sl.ap each. J.. Rose ~ Co.. $50
BTooh Avenue.
AwSINGS! AWNINGS!
Place your order now 10 avoid tho rush.
edmond AWNING Co.. ia Sortn NIutn
Street.
bOOkkEErER DESK Tor sa!.. OAK;
hiSn. with tOp rack. Cali Madison llaI.
ELECTRIC FAN-"Tns Crescent" .35
-. e.. guaranteed. reasonable. 100 y.
Eighteenth.
FURNITURE OF guaranteed quality and
"orAuansn!p at medium prices aud ID-
eral tefns AnGcrsvns. Broad at t!!ai.
ICE BON for sale tgroceryJ and steel
h!es. Cheap TO quick buyer. i2y3 Eat
Main Street. Randolph 4y5l.
HAMMOCkS.
HOW ELI. BkOS.
SMITH ASD BRUaE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

LINOTYPE OPERATOR wanted who can
care for machine in country weekly Of
nee Permanent position TO right man.
fasc News aud Courier. i.uray. Va.
MtLkER--wantcd. clean. healthy mixer
NO other need Apply we produce
Guernsey milk Tor Nirsina barry. Civ.
particulars. WrNviile Guernsey Farm.
Weilvii. NirEinia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. first class str.ct-car
painters. for car shop IA S"uth. state
rAreri"uc" and salary expected Al
dress ii"S l. s3'. care Tn. Dispatch.
SAhESMEN-Ry radio manufacturer. TO
en- ON l"bbers aud dealers. Acme Kad!o
Cory. 'ol broadway. New York.
Sol.itlTOR-Wan good solicitor for
cleaning and pressing shop. lady pre-
f"rred. l.. @. BoN io2.
wANrEp-Comreteni and experienced
fish ana poultry man to manae. depart
nent. sivs fun particulars. including
salary desired. Ia nrst letter. Apply
b"A IL. car" The Dispatch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mechanic. mus, b.
familiar with all STANDARD hines a nd
Underwood especially. TO receive at
i"niiop. Hsve experience aud salary cx-
p.cied in hrst letter. Address l.. u.
b"n Gli, Newport S-"s. IA.
WANTED-Young or midilc-ag.d men to
demonstrate from house 10 house. OPP
pOrtuniiy of earning big motley. Ne
HAY" men and women IN our employ
who are earning $50 weekly. Don't
answer tnts al unless you prefer work
instead OF l"ahns. We have good
opening Tor several live wires. men and
women. cal! Friday. Saturday or Mon
day. between ana II y. NJ. Room 2Oi
tarn"el bldE.. ~ North Smith S,icet
WANTED Two young men WHO have had
some selling experience. MHst furnish
hest OF reference as 20 character, ability.
'kf.4A sNst.N ...H.a
commission and or-r splendid opgortuuI-
ucs FOR advancement Apply between .
and 10 4. NJ. Mondny. july 3rd 10 l.. c.
smith Bros. Typewriter 60. sos Fast
Main.
wANTED-rhoroushl experienced Sude.
baker mechanics, none others need sp-
ply. CoeDurn Motor Sales Corporation.
l:iT ". Broad street.
Help-Malc or TcmnIe 81
MES and women wanted to sell guar.
an,eed hosiery. Experience Lnnccv,-
sary. Apply District Manager. - Mer-
chants National hanh. Richmond. Va.
MEN AND WOMEN wanted ia learn the
barber trade. Tuition tvs. tools free;
diplomas given. writ. tor Information.
Richmond Barber College, COS East Mar
snail Street. %. Suifulk Barber College,
go Bank Street. %ortol~, Va.
WHEN placinl; Dispatch classified Al.
ash about our inf-. and s-vyu-tila=
rates. they al. attractive.
rHE DISPATCH classified Ads bring sure
aud quick results.
\ MAN with small family 10 ,ahe i'm
mediate charge rf small iruc. f,rm. AL
planted. - miles city, pleasant place.
IN sight 81 village. Act gul.h. Team
AMI implements furnished. opportunity
I" MAKE money. Boa I. sjs. care Nh.
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
If You Wish Buy, Sell Exchange Use Dispatch Want Ads
EMPLOYMENT
Help wantcd-MaIe

LINOTYPE OPERATOR wanted who can
care for machine in country weekly Of
nee Permanent position 10 right man.
rage News and Courier. i.uruy, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
FORD
TRANSPORTATION
Most Economical in
the World

Our list Of Used Ford
Cars Includes:
Several Scd ans and
Coupes, in excellent shape.
A number Of Tourings,
both with and Without
starters.
A few good Runabouts.
Some half-ton Glasses,
with or without CONNER
cial bodies.
Our prices range from
$50 up.
Our terms should meet
your pocketbook.
Universal Motor Co., Inc,
Used Car Department,
Shafer and Broad Streets
fonD HT5URi8G. ai,a .,4uss, .asea 40,
NNbert etc. $3.50. 4. II. Tniss, laos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Statesmen and Agents

A SALESMAN - We are
looking for a producer.
We want 4 man with am
bltion and confidence in
himself to affiliate with a
high-calibre selling or
ganization; experience in
our line not essential. An
unusual opportunity for
a high-class, permanent
position. Applicants msst
stand strict invcstiga-
ton. Give phone number.
Box j 104, care The Dis
patch.
EXPERIENCED real estate. stock and
bond statesmen for beach proposition.
Manager required for organization wora.
Sp.euu!d proposition. Carolina Beach
Ra!!"ay Company. A.. y. BOX Ass. MAJ
ming tun. y. Z.
II An EXPERIENCED SALESMAN in
aUtpmutive accessories. Win real ability
and wants lucrative connection at once
communicate with the following. fli.
nishing all particulars primarily, men.
iouing extent OF experience. married or
sinS!", age and address. Box h i0s.
care The Dispatch.
SALES MANAGER to tax. over the entire
State of virginia TO handle a line OF
crashed fruits. Syrups. beverages. grape
juice. extracts. &c. Must be vel. RECON-
In"nded. VIII. IN. Henry GvhrIn. Co..
7"o3 quincy Ay-nu". cleveland. OHIO.
WANTED. h!gh-type OH salesman on
strictly commission basis. cry Of Rlcn-
mOnd ami adjacent territory. Liberal
commission TO sell nationally known and
advertised automobile lubricant. Pos
s!n!It.es are most unusual FOR real sales
man. Must oNn and operate car. BOX
/. s5i. care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale

BUICK Roadster. 1899. excellent co
non. -. cheap. boulevard 5L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Call MIR. Abbey,
Randolph 5l36.
STUDEBAKER
SPECIAL SIX

1921 touring; new tires
thoroughly gone over; Just
like new. Will sell for cash
at reasonable figure or give
terms. Address H COS, care
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

fccti"ncry. stock and nxtures ii, X
i.unDafdy Street
ipNFECTiONEKf FOR sale on Broad
street. doing good Dusin.ss: .-!iinx an
account DAD health. 80, T.. p,V. care
The Dispatch.
FURNITURE business for sale: wel-rs,ab-
lsh.d business. reason FOR selling. sick
ness. hoh IL lle. care The Dispatch.
GROCERY STORE for sale; very good
location. lo2i Maury Street. South kIcn-
nond
II YOU WANT your business sold 400
Meyer kaiman oJy Mutual Bldg and
s-t 1t sold. Madison 2yt6.
&llVO.vO second mortgage house for salo
at 1915. secured by CIty property, Al.
dress \. -. 1904 1898.
FOR SAht'-Machins shop. well equipped
for tObbing work. now Going A yupd
business: good terms to nSn, p.rty
-. Is. ktsheI Henderson. y. G.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
INSTRUCTION

Musical, Dancing, Dramatic "A
DAHCiHG-SGs. Em!ncnnausrT, - North
HaTri<oH street. guSIaEteeG IN I'VE lea
svns. Phone Madison lJsI-N.
DANCING-Ais Kate stunp!s studio,
:O6 West Grace. Randolph ii35-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

NtLkER--Wantcd. clean. healthy mixer.
No other need Apply produce
Guernsey milk Tor Nirsina Dairy. Give
particulars. MELVILLE Guernsey Farm.
MELVILLE. NirEInia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

wANTED-rhoroush eSYerienccd Sute.
baker mechanics. non. others need sy.
rIy. Ioeuurn Motor Sai.s Corporation
1917 W Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
OVERLAND TOURING

Lat" model. \ worry economical
car to dr.v" 'sr j. in Al me
chsnical condition; new cord
'ires. Car ha~ boon used for Meas
ur" onlN. Eric" only $500. CAN
and Hsk 10 50" this bargain today.
I.rmS II lasLrnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. first class str.ct-car
painters. for ear shop IA S"uth. state
experience" AMI salary expected Adj
dress ii"S /. s3,. ear. The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
.lN.SUtNLE.iIE.iIS
cards OF Thanks
r unci al DIRECTORS
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Order. received before 3 A. VI. returned
same ua!. addison Cleaning Co.. nos
o., SCUM Elm street. Evu!eNaEd S,l
~ Boulevard Vix.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

STIpEHAkER ROADSTER. good cond
ZION ana LOOKS good. VII! sell chesu for
cash or VIII exchange for lot or any.
thing "f equal value. owner IL travel
ing man and has no use FOR car. Boul.
ward 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Spcr.ul Notices

ANTIQUES Buyer and appraiser OF am
IiGu--. HearU, BoA .s!. K.chnuuG Ma.
aiSti,or i--s.
L.aI.- HEAtiI rAkLUR. 20. Ea.l
Broad. Madison oob. 'IIvctu KspIa.
suaTGD,erG culorIus lot Er.y Ea.r APP
plitG 90 sold here. used ~ INC fore
tntst na!rGr=sseIs OF Europe.
SPECIAL SALE Of I.nss. Bis bargains to
n- naG. 1t. Cohen, -vs East brvad.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Wacn IN. other fellow ia!.s. ;Ty Us.
EAp.rt watch repairing.
TERRELL BROS,
a. ". BEOad 81.
WILL NOT b. responsible FOR any G-bts
mate by any one other than my sill
George - EH4menHaGseE. - North liar-
Gison street.