davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

The Pilot is little mixed up as to
which one of the county board it
promised to advertise as the best look
ing this year. Tom Gretz had the belt
last year. Perhaps, the best way out
of it is to say that none of 'em is good
looking, and give the badge to the
clerk, Ed. Schaffland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Died in the town of Franklin, on the
18th of May, James Collins, son of
Richard and Bridget Collins, aged 10
years.

A little three-year old son of B..
kempton, strayed away from his home
onSaturday last, and was found asleep
on the woodpile of Mr.. James How
arth, who kindly took care of the little
wanderer, and finally restored him to
his almost distracted mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

Michael Reinard of Kings Bridge and
Miss Mary thinner of Manitowoc Rap
ids were married on Tuesday morning,
Rev. Piel officiating
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

A movement is ahoat now to have
an English sparrow day, at which time
their nests are to be destroyed and the
little rascals otherwise harassed. II
wouldn't be bad kind Of a holiday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

The members Of the County Board
were pleasantly entertained last even
Ing by Mr.. and Mrs. William Rahr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

Mayor Torrison, Congressman Dav-
idson, G. G. Sedgwck and f. r. Smith
will speak at Valders on Memorial
Day. This is the first time there has
been an observance of that day there
and the people of that section purpose
making it eventful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rahr, with their
children returned last night from the
south were they spent the winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Rev, Isaac Torrison and DR.. George
Torrison of Chicago were in the city
last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

Mrs. George Kunz of this city died
on Thursday afternoon Of last week /,
aged 62.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

d. f. Markhahm, attorney, of Nee
nah, is now in this city, on a visit to
his brother and many friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

Mr.. Joseph Schuber of Greenstreet
and Mrs. Mary Schuber of Kellners-
vile were married in this city yester-
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

Frank Kaufman of Two Rivers and
Frank Kautzer of St. Nazianz have
been appointed game wardens for Man
itowoc county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

E. j. Kirwan graduated at Rush
Medical College yesterday,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
no UNTO OTHERS ETC.

Little things which people do houghtessy or seltlshly
are often the occasion of much inconvenience to otherS
For<eXample, at this of the yeatnere is great
demand parking space for automobiles on the Shady
side of the street of the dntegratng influence
of fierce sunlight paint auto tops and tires the owner
of every machine give his protection from the
SUM- summertime parking space reduced 10 nail
of that available the cooler months City officials estl
mate that parking space could be Increased third and
perhaps doubled if every in parking his car would
show consideration the other fellowif he would do
unto others as he would be done by
The street department has marked off the parking
space into stalls set inclination to the curb line de-
signed to be economical Of space and Inquired TO
hermit automobiles to get back into the traffic with
minimum of confusion and interruption of other cars
II no inconvenience drivers when parking to observe
these lines On the other hand it probably easier TO OBJ
serve the rule than do and yet day we see
instances where thoughess auto driver monopo-
zng double parking space that he entitled TO by rum
ming in at angle by parking at distance from
the next car almost the width Of another machine and yet
not quite thereby needessy denying some other person
an opportunity to park An act of careessness or thought
essness Welding nothing of advantage to the him.
self takes away another person his enjoyment OF
convenience which he could just well have and to Whch
he has an equal right. -
We need all of to keep III mind that we are living IN
settled community for the sake of the blessings wch
association brings Cities exist because people can hep
each other by living together They do TINS by cont
ung to each others physical and material needs and they
do il by the fellowship spirit Day by day we are learn
jn helpful each other and In the final analysis
IT is the extent to which succeed in doing this when
really sets the mestones of When we do kindly
act we are pushing the world forward and when we 90 an
unndy act setting the world back we should take
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

to the Kingfishcr, Uncle Wiggily hop
ped along through the woods, looking
for an adventure, and soon he came
to a right jolly sort of place. From
a tree over his head the bunny heard
8; voice saying:
"Oh, YOU careless boy! Will moth
ing can say ever teach you to brush
your hair? I'm ashamed of you John
nie!"
Uncle Wiggily looked up and saw
Johnnie Bushytail, the boy squirrel
But such sad sight was Johnnie! His
fur. that was usually smooth and sleek,
was ruffled and riffled and frowsy.
"Why didn It you comb your hair ~
asked his mother. "Don't say you
couldn It find anything to use, for there
are plenty of cones growing ON inc
pine trees. Comb your hair with pine
tree cone!'
"Oh, l don t wantcr!" said Johnnie,
careless like and Indifferent.
"Dear me! What shall | do with
such squirrcl?' sighed Mrs. Bushy-
tail.
"Lct me take him for walk call
cd UP Uncle Wiggily from the ground
where he sat, twinkling his pink nose.
81 wish you would" said the squir-
rel mother. "I don't know what has
gotten into Johnnie lately, not combine
his fur--so carelcss!'
"Oh, it's too much work to be al
ways combing yourself, 'lazily chatter
ed Johnnie.
"Wcll, / hope it isn't too much tron
| L1o to .o,,o for :, walk with me. ~ sal,
Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, no, I'll like that" laughc'
Johnnie. And as he and Uncle Wig
gily were going along, all at once tha
same tremendous racket was heart
again. -,
"Whos making that noise!' aske'
| Johnnie.
"Thc Ruffle or Kingfishcr Bird,
answered the bunny gentleman. 'Ther
he sits on the trees, waiting Tor
fish. -
And when Johnnie say the funn!
ruffled feathers of the kihgf'she
Bird IS topknot, the squirrel boy begal
to brush his own fur down with HI
paw and asked:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily, do l look lik
that9'
| Somewhat" answered the bunny.
"Then | am never going to look ilk
that any more" " chattered Johnnie. II
scrambled around until he found pm
cone, and, looking in the pond OF waite
for glass, he combcd his fur as nlc'
| ly as you please. And always afte
that he was smooth and slick.
So you see Ruffle or kingfishe
Birds are Of some use in this worl
after all. And if the feather dustc
doesn t tickle the face of the clock an
make it hold its hands behind ITS bael
I'm tell you next about Uncle Wiggil
!, and Tommie s tail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
3 @ g @ @ g g @ g 6 q q q g
3 TOD4Y'S BORROWED q
D EDITORIAL q
THE WET FIGHT HOPELESS
g q e e g e @ g q e

Santa Ana Register: 1t is becoming
plain that there is good deal of fight
left in the vets. Elections in many
places this fall will hang on the ques-
tion whether it is advisable to modify
the Volstead Act.
Behind all the noise made by the
patrons of bootleggers, behind all the
talk that "more drinking is going on
than ever BEFORE stand the cold, hard
facts of the benefits the country as a
whole has already experienced because
of prohibition. Granted that in some
would be smart circles great deal of
drinking is still going on, and great
deal of illicit trade, it is still true that
outside of these noisy circles less drink
ing is being done than ever before, and
that little is decreasing as private
stocks fade away, and as knowledge
of poisoned booze spreads among the
people.
The health of the country was better
last year than ever before. The period
of depression caused less pauperism and
misery because more people had savings
than ever before. Crime, though prcva-
lent enough, is less so than in drinking
countries.
The history of prohibition in states
counties and cities in which it was in
stituted in years before the Eighteenth
Amendment was enacted was that the
longer an area remained dry the harder
it became to convince a majority of
the people that it was wise to bring
back the saloon. With the foes Of pro-
hibition having failed to make any
more progress than they have-and all
they have done is to make noisc-the
certainty that prohibition is here to
stay becomes doubly certain.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Hello. Uncle Wisgily!

rotten to comb his hair when he hop
bed out of his nest bed that morning.
"Hello, Uncle Wiggily!" piped the
bird.
"Oh, hcllo!" answered the bunny
gentleman. "Did you hear that tre-
mendous racket?'
''H! Ha! You mean the big noise
Why of course | heard it. l dad IL!
and the bird made his topknot OF run
led feathers stick up "seven ways
from Sunday" as the old saying has
it.
"You made that noise, like watch
man s rattle?' cried the bunny. - How
ever aud whyevcr did you do it!"
"Oh, we kingfishes always make
that noisc,' laughed the bird.
don t know why, but we do. :,
"E,xcusc me for asking, but don
vou ever comb your hair7" asked the
bunny. "On your head, ] mean. -,
"No, my feathers always grow run
fled that way, on top OF my head,
answered the Kingfisher, "Ah, SEE
you!" he suddenly cried, and from
tree branch he suddenly dived down IN
TO q pond of water, and when he came
up he was eating fish he had caught
That S what Kingfishers do for liv
ing
~ see there is no use in my offer
| ing you any crumbs, F" spoke the bun
nv gentleman, as he saw the bird ca
lthe fish. "Though ] have some brea'
and cake crumbs that Nurse Jane CAV
me for the birds. y
."Thank you, only eat fisii,
| answered the Ruffle Bird, as Uncl
Wiggily lalRhingly named him. =" Her
goes for another!' Once more b
splashed into the water and up he cam
with second fish.
! Seeing that he could not feed erumb
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

Once upon time, as Uncle Wigglly
was hopping through the woods near
his hollow stump bungalow ne heard
a most tremendous racket, or big
noise,'' as Jackie Bow Wow, the puppy
dog boy, would say. 1t was Il rafting,
hanging sort of sound as II some one
were twirling one of those wooden
rattles which boys and girls sometimes
use at Hallowe EN-
"Dear mc!n exclaimed the bunny
gentleman, looking for place where
he could hide his pink, twinkling nose.
"Such "a noise! 1t can't be Fourth OF
July coming so soon, I'm sure"
And indeed it WASH t Fourth OF July.
Once again the loud noise sounded and,
peering up from behind log, where he
had hidden himself, Uncle Wiggily saw
strange bird. 1t was a bird with
long, sharp bill, with blue and white
feathers and with bright, swapping
eyes.
But the strangcst part Of the bird
was his head. He had a tOpknot OF
ruffled feathers, as il he had for
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The trustees of Central Union Hinb
School District will receive sealed bids
for furnishing one truck chassis +. O. b.
FL Centre, California specifications for
which are on file in tho office of the
High School at III Centre, California
The trustees of Central Union Uigh
School District will also receive bi1s
for building one truck body in accord.
ancc with plans and specifications an
file in the office of the high school
Bids will be opened Friday, June 20
1922 at the high school office at 7.45
o clock p. M.
I The Board of trustees reserves tho
right to reject any or all bids.
X. IL. MADDUX,
Clerk
Jl6-23-30
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

thought, therefore, not to set up Gre
verse english - in the business that we
are really about.
The problem of parking ears is not
a large matter, perhaps, and yet it is
If we learn to be con-
siderate in this respect, we shall per-
haps be so more easily in large mat
ter. We may educate the other fellow
to do the same, and such is the law as
to the return after many days of bread
cast upon the waters, that we may our
selves reap large reward. In any
event, let us take chance and park
at As degrees close to the other fellow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Chapter WI

THE WIRELESS DICTAGRAPH :.
"Your wireless dictagrapha Bully!'
exclaimed Garrick. We could use that
title mechanical eavesdropper. Where
is it9''
"In my laboratory
Garrick's S face fell. He glanced at
his watch and then ut the sun. eyes
l think we can make it
We must
Two hours later found them in Dick s
own wireless workshop. 1t was the
boathouse on his estate where he had
done some remarkable things with
wireless. 1t was true that Defoe had
some wonderful equipment but all the
equipment in the world would not have
availed him if he had not had that
spark of inventive genius inherited
from his famous father.
Outside he had big aerial from
two steel towers. Garrick looked with
admiration at the completeness of the
workshop inside, the hack saws, mitre
saws, cross-cut saws, frames, chisels,
gouges, files, vises. There were drills,
hands, breast, geared and twist, pliers
with all sorts of noses. There was
wire, copper, iron, aluminium, plain and
insulated wire cord, enough for a sup
ply store. Fibre board and bakelite,
porcelain insulators, tubing sheet brass,
sheet copper, everything at the very
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

fingertips of the young inventor.
Interested though he would have
been at any other time, Garrick urged
haste. Dick led him proudly to table
on which was his apparatus.
uSo this is the Defoe Wireless
Dictagraph," complimented Garrick,
picking up the familiar little round
transmittcr like that, which he had
used so many times on the wired ma
chine. :.
AS he packed the parts Dick hasti-
ly enumerated them, his sending set,
batteries, coils of wire, small portable
antennae and the receiving set.
They at last had everything strap
ned in on the rear of Garrick s car
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
.Im-PRESS-ions
Baby

What change one little baby makes
Upon a household bare,
Why, the very room seems hushed
And full Of awe.
Twas the same old feeling maybe
Of wonder sweet and rare,
Which hovered round the first,
The world saw.
Two admiring human beings
Bowing down before the shrine,
OF small, coquettish baby
Saying proudly cit is mine!'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
In Past Years
.June l6. 1910

City Prustee L. w. Burger has been
in San Diego this week.
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Wander Heuval, native
of France, and l.. +. Shaw; native OF
canada, both residents Of Imperial
have been granted final rights to citi-
zenship by Judge franklin j. Cole.
o. r. Miller has received notifiea
ton that because of the increase IN
business of the I'll Centre postoffice for
the past four quarters, the salary of the
postmaster will be raised July l from
$1,000 TO $1,000. The office only slight
ly missed having sufficient business u
be declared an office of the second
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
One Minute Essay

The term "flappcr" as we uso it
originated in England during the
World war. 1t was first applied to
venturesomo girls who wanted to help
out in the big scrap-girls who de-
arted from conventionalitics by 'o'-
biag their hair and openly smoking
cigarettes while driving mof"; trucks
or substituting for the male species
in English government Offices Sipea
the war the flapper has been booked on
as - girl in her ''teens" who goes to
extremes, especially in the matter OF
dress, in order to attract attention.
"F'luppcr," in English hunting sizing,
refers TO II bird too young to fly and
onIy able TO CLAP" Our modern flap
per, according to Winona Wilcox the
writer. is really an innocent young glrl
who is more or less daring in her effort
10 have a good time. " But, she Dds
"when girl begins to rouge she
ceases TO be flapper-she has learned
how TO fly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
About Some Woman or Other

Women of New Zealand have had the
vote for thirty years and for long
time have been elected to various semi
public offices, such as school boards
and hospital boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

rigation district returned today from
San Francisco where final arrange
ments were made with attorneys for
the Southern Pacific to transfer the
property of the California Develop
ment Co. north and south of the line
to the District il exchange for s3,Ooo,
oc0 il bonds
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
June 16, 1916

Imperial valley summer has arrived!
It's here! It's present! And many a
family has practiced Preparedness that
looks to the mountains or the beaches
while father runs the rich ranch or
the languishing business.
Advertising pays! Last week a sub
scriber advertised for boy aud the
next day his wife presented him with
twins.
ii. w. conklin. attorney for the ir-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Tndax,s Rest Kid Story

eff a farmer has 1000 bushels OF
wheat" said the teacher, "and sells
it at 60 cents bushel, what would he
gets"
To which pupil enthusiastically re-
piled: "An automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Old Timer CogitateS

/ kin remember when the Old-fash
ioncd housckeeper always had dough
on her hands and flour on her nose.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

"What will become of our young
pcople?'' walls IA rcformer. Oh, they IL
grow old and worry about the young
people.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

About the only difference between a
broad minded man and a narrow mind
cd one is that the broad minded one
agrees with you.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
The Curiosity Shop

Pearls kept in darkness lose their
lustcr, but regain it on exposure to the
light.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Foolish Dictionary

Rainbow-Mother Earth trying tc
smuggle colored wig into heaven.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

Unfortunately, the bobbing of hair
doesn't always have the same effect.
When Samson was shorn, they made
him go to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

A crime wave endurcs for the same
reason that small boy has little re-
spect for discipline when company Is
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE RUFFLE
BIRD
y HOWARD II. GARIS

(Copyright, 1922, by, Mcclure News
paper syndicafe)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

to the Kingfishcr, Uncle Wiggily hop
ped along through the woods. looking
for an adventure, and soon he came
to right jolly sort of place. From
a tree over his head the bunny heard
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

gotten to comb his hair when he hop
bed out Of his nest bed that morning.
"Hello, Uncle Wiggily!" piped the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
FINANCIAL
business opportunities

CoHfE' TioSERf STORE-in good Iors
ton. cheap rent. one year ana u.ue
months lease. for saln. Madison 95
uRoCEiiN. dUins good nusIncs4. cucap
rent. good location; Cvmp-ilcI to soil
on account OF health. :>iS l. street
BUYERS WANTED Tor good groceries and
""nieCtioncri"s stores. Apply VI. Lem.
son. B"mlcvaIJ Si3s-J.
DO sou want your business sold? See
Meyer kalnan 3oa Mutual Building
NJ YOU have just $500 To- invest. local
n"n viii Sparant-r yuu s,Ibp;an,iaI
monthly incom" T.. -. is"t 1895.
%IM ana second hand furniture busi-
ness. good "tand. wal s.l with or with
"ht accounts. Mil saCri'ic" to .iuicH
hnE"r. owner leaving STATE. Address
BpA = N'S. ""r" The Dispatch.
ANftD-T" st with woii-.stahiishcd
rHii est-t" nrm hy IN Experienced man
~ business. ia Richmond aud .diacaut
sections. VII" has own "ar. BEST rotor
"n"'s. T.. - H"> al. Lity.
RtSrpNSiEi.H MAN is ororcd nrpnr.
tuni. :" establish himself - r,c.Ist."
city 'ni counties representative Tor
!arS" ntArur+ ctur"r 81 hydraulic shr,l,
Hh,"Th"r Tor Ford cars. roth whols..I-
aud ret"i' 'rada. p-yi,. Ohynauli,,.
"Hum'n'iy superior =" u.rur u-o,I.. (.
WIZ rrTnir' from $1,000 ,p i."vp 20
>"'uE Tertiary. mt"r,i'w NI Too az
r,ncr1 IN lich.,.oi'l Thompson s.r.ra
'"n''"ry Nilnli-t"u, i..,wtrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

ADDING MACHINES. cash registers sold.
easy monthly payRI-Hts h. ". Thacher
- North seventh Street. Madison coil.
FOR SALE-Mah"Gany desk. Wbl.i.
chairs and ,"v,i rugs. Iio9 v!hs!na
Railway "ul Power Bl.!!d.ns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
GIVE FULL VALUE.

Tarmdu"ut hu,,ncs, growth !. not
ih" result Of secrets az iri-G.. 4;
,"n b. achi..oi 10y Giving .u..
value IN !oU. particular field.
~ rctai merchant. | learned In
way San never forget. mat a
majority ut peoD.c ara pretty close
buyers. they expect value. they
recognize ho'est bushes, method
lad return for more OF IA. goods
ina, sNe good value.
Il business nsn would on.y paste
tn'sr Facts IN ihc.r nets. OF write
u on ,he'- Guns. there might os
less NONSENSE ullntcL about bus.
itss success Thee. " no secret;
iAer- Is 40 way 10 Sc; more by
swing less.
.riy rs Tor Used Car. amd b.
har?y. T.. 4. ANDERTON.
ANpEEroN AuroMoBn.E -.
INC.
!sa; we-, Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

CoHf:'TioSERf STORE In GOOD Iors
ton 'ncar rent. one year and u;ue
mnn'hs Lease. for saIn. Madison 9a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Building Materials.

i.IMHER, sash, door,. tanks. hot.air
furnaces. h0t.wato5 heater. electrical!
ter "odrd. We are moving Camp Lee
TO iHchmend. 10 20. want any o. t.?
pw"nsD"rp SaivaS" 90. 1000 iirool. Ave.
!'l'hmond. Va. Camp lie" Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Help W n,ited--NIh,n

rAtrEHN MANUH$-W.n,,,I. several
nrs'-'lrss pattern makers >,tdr...
-i'i"s p"r''m"-. TO. ! 81. car. TIL.
InSI,t,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Help-Maie or Female

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
A SALESMAN-If you
are a salesman-and are
not satisfied with the re-
turns and future of your
present position-if You
have poise, self-con-
tidence, are not afraid Of
hard Work-if you wan5
to sell, not take orders
if you want The full earn
ing power Of your time
you NAV be the man we
are looking for. Posi-
ton permanent; terri
tory Richmond. Give eX-
perience and telephone.
Box J AIS, care The Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

REAL ESTATE fOE RENT

Apartments anu fiau -
HIGHLAND PARk-Four roome prvi,f,
bath. SaS. range. heat. light. wa ter Sc,
month: adults. Randolph 1871
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

SlDE-LINf: SALESMAN
To i"ke orders Tor Finest Sal's1olId Candy
Assortment: high grad" candle, fancy
boxes: assortment brings $50; cost dealer
$50. Sells on sight: liberal commission
30 statesmen. Writ. :or circulars and
proposition. QUICK SALE CANDY CO.
81 y EiErEENTu. RLClLMnNn ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

HOTSts, tn!tIc, vehicles 10
C'-H"ALiA SWEETS hn, me Lp.rs-cy.
o. i.:.-ih"; Is. O; contains unit ~.
I:ote.n To -'-ly heat units OF caru,hy-
ui"tts hhd i"t--hn ABSOLUTELY correct
"utrii!Nc ratio FOR concentrated dairy feed
sold IN iOO-lb. bags at your dealers o..
BHAuEK " HASTEN.
l2oS East cary Street.
NEW sT"c"ry Wagons. niahurl,on Hro--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
EMPLOl MENI

TAIL1iti\,: r"r.irins AMI cleaning.
Sny,I Tnil1rinS Co. Sixth aud clay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Funeral directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

orderh received before \ ~ re.ur,.,
same day Addison CLEANING c.. No.
~ south Elm Street Boulevard OIL or
Boulevard eI:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
MERCHANDISE

NEW grocer! wagons. Ria.
So Hrooh Avenue.