davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED AGAINST
SIX PERSONS HERE
Sixteen True Bills Brought
by Grand Jury SwathwoOd
Faces Eight Counts.

Sixteen indictments against six
persons were returned by the Feb
ruary grand jury which reported
yesterday afternoon late
The report includes eight indict-
ments against Oscar Swathgood. re-
siding east of Mishawaka, who is
charged with criminal assault and
incest. His alleged victim IS his
step-daughter. Charity McMann, less
than 16 years old.
Corine Peters. cOlored, is charged
with asssFSSt val battery with intent
- &t1 N an indictment She is al
legged to have attacked Eugene
Newsome with a razor or knife and
cut his face and chest. Her alleged
victim Is also colored.
Jerry Moore, Jr.. was indicted for
vehicle taking. He is alleged 20
have appropriated the automobile OF
Ed Neddo from in front Of 1887 W.
Division ST.. and abandoned il in an
alley near the Jerry Moore transfer
barns.
Name Ross on Three Counts
Three indictments were returned
against George Ross, one stealing an
automobile from his wife. another
for petit larceny in which he IS
charged with taking $40 belonging
20 Georgia DoIph, and a third charg-
ing grand larceny IN which ne Is
alleged 10 have taken $50 ffOm
Dennis Dolph Both are said to be
ep-daughters.
Lorenzo J. Hamilton, residing east
Of SpringbroOk park, was indicted
under the lazy husband act. and also
failure to support his child. He re-
sided in a shack opposite Spring
brook park, and the Red Cross has
been caring for the family, accord
ing 70 Dep. Pros. A. H. Ham borsky.
joan Horveth, Jr- was indicted
for assault and battery with intent
20 commit rape. His alleged victim
was Alpha Baney, a girl about i
years Of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
CHESS WIZARD IS
EASY WINNER OVER
LOCAL ASPIRANTS
Champion Capablanca Illus
trates Skill in Exhibition
at Indiana Club.

Local interest in the patient game
OF chess was stimulated 10 a great
extent last night when followers Of
the sport witnessed a remarkable
match between Senior Raoul Capa-
blanca, worlds champion chess
player. and % local plapers at the
Indiana club, in which the champion
easily defeated all contestants. Al
though several local opponents Of
the game gave the champion
matches running over 40 innings,
the majority were forced out during
the first 25 moves.
Capablanca and his bride of six
weeks, who are in the United States
on their 3 honeymoon, arrived in
South Bend late Thursday afternoon
from Chicago for the special match
held last night arranged by mem
bers Of the Indiana and University
clubs. The contest was staged
around a horseshoe shaped table.
allowing all contestants to play at
the same time. The champion.
moving around in a circle on the
inner side Of the table, played his
game quickly, taking less than a
minutes study of each board.
Happ Stays Longest
Although the best players of the
city were entered, none gave the
champion noticeable worry Rob
ert Happ and s. 3. Pe-tingin stayed
the greatest number Of innings.
Happ stayed 60 and Pettingil over
40 innings.
Those entered were: +. II. Slick.
r. X. Gross, Orie Parker, r. NJ. Hut
Crimson, Rudolph Campbell. Albert
Campbell, W. l. Temple. A. II. Ham
borski, Z. Decelbaum, w. /. Glenn
ents, Robert Happ, John IT. Busby,
/ c. ". Beistle, r. o. Morgan, s.
Grossmans. s. w. Baer, II. +. Reese,
War Jennings. S. b. Pettingiu, c..
TherreH. CaEl King. D. D. Shurtz,
w. Stephenson. Y. Stephenson, J.
Handelsman and William Happ.
About 100 fans crowded the
lounge room Of the club to capacity.
Preceding the encounter, Capablanca
gave a short talk concerning his
/ career.
The Cuban expert stated this was
| his third tour of the United states
This time he is on a short honey
moon with his bride, Sonora Capa-
! blanca, to whom he was married
shortly over six weeks ago in Ha-
vana. He made his first tour Of thi
country in 1908 when he was %
years Of age. At that time, in II
| seances, he played 16S games before
meeting a single defeat. He has
been entered into 10 international
tournaments since 1911, winning
! first place seven times and second
place three times. winning 90 games
/ and losing but eight. He has never
been defeated IN an international
match since. When q years old he
defeated Frank Marshall. cham
pion Of this country. His next inn
portant match will be in London in
July when he Is scheduled TO meet
either Rubinstein Of Germany or
Olechin OF Russia in defending his
title.
Leave for Philadelphia
The champion and bride were the
guests Of honor at a banquet ten
dered them at the oliver hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

one doesn't take a butchers knife
20 carve the rib or a fowl.
He who site In. and ne who pulls
the riekshaw are alike men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

It l. foolish TO fight the wall after
he thieves are gone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
Leave for Philadelphia

The champion and bride were the
guests of honor at a banquet ten
dered them at the Oliver hotel
Thursday night at $50 O'Clock by
various members Of the two clubs.
s. 3. Petungill presided at the din
ner. About s. were present.
The couple are to leave at noon
today for Philadelphia, where a sim
lar match TO the one held here IS
scheduled. He defeated 68 players
in the same type of match Tuesday
night in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

JOLIET, H. FEB. 9-Twenty -0ne years ago Mrs.
NARY Blanck. wife of n farmer at Homer near
here, stepped a needle. she got only small part
OF II ont OF her heel The other day she sau q frn-
ment OF some bright metal under the skin 81 hrr
left knee IL was the rest - The needle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
EvERYRopY LOST.

WASHINGTON. Feb q - Every person IN ~
country three dollars poorer ~ the end q
Jauuarr Sham 90 fhe beginning % che month achrd
ing o. p circulation statement issued by the treas
ury Ou Jan . thc Per capita circulation ~ none
n The country was S5lo3, - compared with a pc
capita circulation on Feb. 4 ~ Si9e8.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27
OBITUARY.

After an illness of five weeks
John c. Moore, a long resident of
the county passed out OF this life.
He was afflicted with bright's de-
sease and fought hard against its
ravages. Mr.. Moore died on We'd
nesday, Oct. 18th, at the home OF
his son JAWS E. Moore, where he
was given care and attention during
his last days. The deceased attained
the age of 90 years, A months and
II days. A son and seven grand
children survive him.
During his last illness Mr.. Moore
confessed faith in Jesus Christ, as
his only Savior, and then was bap-
tized. Burial services were held Sat
urday morning; Rev. o. E. Feucht
preached the sermon. 1nterment
was made in Mt. Zion Cemetery.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27
SUNBRIGHT.

There will be special program
for Sunday School this coming Sun
dav. We would like for everyone to
come; also our new pastor is ex-
pected to be here. ...
A surprise party was given Tor
Mrs. Sivils last Saturday, by the
Ladies Aid of Sunbright. Everyone
reported good time.
Rev. Sivils and family were the
guests of Mrs. ]. c. Summers, Mon
day.
w. R. Summer has accepted a
position in Fergtson's Shops al
Somerset, KY.
Miss Marion johnson Of Carson
Newman College spent tlO week sni 4
at home.
VIII Neil and family and Miss
Mae Summer spent one oay III
Knoxville, last week shopping.
Mrs. /. G. Summer was shopping
in Somerset and Danville, last week
Our Epworth League has been re-
organized with the help of Prof.
Drake and we would like to see all
the young folks join.
Prof. Bertram of Oneida, was In
town, Saturday.
We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs
Clate Dunning with US again this
winter. .....
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

On Tuesday, November Z, 1922,
there will be opened and held at the
various voting precincts in Morgan
County, an election for the purpose
of electing a Governor, United
States Senator. a member OF Con-
eress for the 4th Congressional Dis
trict, a State Senator for the 9th
Senatorial District and Represen-
tative of the General Assembly for
the counties of Morgan and Ander-
son. The polls at the various voting
precincts will be opened at 800 q.
m. and close at 400 pm.
The following persons are hereby
appointed to hold said election at
the various precincts in the county,
First District, Middle Greek.
Officer, John Simpson, judges, Sam
Walls, George Simpson, William Gouge,
Clerks, Alex Hall, Joe jackson.
First District, COalfleld.
Officer, Eugene Grif6eth, Judges. r
H. Adcock, John Thornton, S. r. Shan
non, Clerks, Lot Thornton, U. S. Nero.
ney.
Second District, PetrOs,
Officer, N. ]. Stonecipher, Judges, l.
Hobbs, Riley Taylor, Zack Duncan,
Clerks, W. H. Duncan, Joe Willoughby
Second District, Kelley's
Officer, ]. II. JOyner, Judges, Johr
Basler. John Kelley, Sam Duncan, Clerks
Henry Mehlhorn, Sam Barger.
Third District, Crab Orchard.
Officer, Jim Todd, Judges, George
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27
Administrators Notice.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Having been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of John c. Moore
deceased, late a citizen of Morgan
County, Tennessee. All persons
who are indebted to said estate are
now notified to come forward and
make settlement at once. and those
having claims against said estate
will prepare and presen, the same to
the County Court Clerk of Morgan
County, Tennessee, duly verified for
fling as the law provides.
This October 23rd, 1922.
J. E. MOORE, Administrator.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27
CENTRAL High Notes.

The teachers are asked to stress
spelling and writing in the gram
mar grades by giving it special per-
iods once week; there is a great
dearth of neatness. accuracy ana
dispatch in form and content OF the
simplest page of every day compost
ton. This is so manifest in the
reading we hear in the church Or
Ranizations, the Christian Eudea-
vors etc.
Do few fundamentals we'll and
get right ideals early and the child
will have the equipment most es-
sential.
You may Judge an educated man
by everything he does from spank
ing his "irrepressible America" to
running a university.
We will mention only teW OF
the banner grades for the first peri
cd of six weeks; the reports show:
Freshman: Golden Holbrook,
Lloyd Human, Dudley Human
Doris Scott. Jessie Byrd.
Sophomore: Mary Emily OFT,
Chrrline Brown, Lorraine Davis,
Daisy Spahr, Elmer Love.
Juniors: Maxine Brown, Mary
Dillon, Nellie Hall, Buna Howard,
Harry Newberry.
Seniors: Louis Schubert, Olive
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27

Human, Lillian Love, Opal Hut
chisson, Vio-et Dillon. More later
in detail,
The Hi teachers and some of the
Grammar grade are to be at the
East Tennessee Educational Associ-
alton at Knoxville, this week; the
sessions open Thursday p. M; the
High school principals for the en-
tire state are asked to meet at the
University Thursday forenoon
Supt. Justus of our schools is on the
regular program for history; he has
been on this department before,
The officers are expecting from
$500 to 5000 for enrolment; depart
ment meetings at the city high
school building will embrace every
phase of the teaching art and viii
be worth while to the wide awake
earnest teachers; nothing will inter
est the dead teacher who thinks ht
has enough in that most useful, al
the same time, most responsible and
growing professions. The man who
does much more than his contract
calls for will be an honor to any bu'
siness engagement; the teacher must
do a 1000 things not in the contract
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27

have associeted myself with
some active real estate concerns
and / desire to sell some farms in
Morgan County. Persons having
farms for sale will communicate
with me and I can, possibly, ar
range sale. Prices must be reas-
enable, otherwise I cannot under
take to sell your farm, however if
you desire to sell and Your price is
riaht, I am sure that I can interest
purchaser. It will be necessary to
execute an option contract of sale
and you will address me at 229 Hill
Ave. Knoxville, or Wartburg. 1t
| is my purpose to sell to people who
will make desirable citizens. / have
great faith in the future develop
ment of the Cumberland Plateau
and with some assistance can sell
your lands to parties who will be in
terested in developing this section
of the country. Let us go together
and induce capital to come here.
Those having lands for sale will
find me at the above address.
c. D. WILEY
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27
,IDAY, OCT. ~, 1922.

tended Circuit Court at Wartburg
one day last week.
DIR, ]. II. Carr was in Wartburg.
at Court few days ago.
D. w. Byrge is IN Knoxville on
legal business.
D. e. Carpenter is taking his an
nual vacation as carrier of route
number two out of Oakdale.
There was candy pull at Mrs.
Oscar Cassada's, Tuesday night.
Mrs J. B. Jones is in Nashville,
this week attending Lodge.
Mr.. Cardwell of Somerset KY,
spent a few days here this week fish
ing. He made some good catches.
Rev. Bellamy was not returned
here by the M. E. Conference, but
was assigned to evangelistic work
Rev, Branham of Knoxville has
come to the local NJ. E church for
the next year.
City Judge W. Y. Boswell was in
Wartburg, Monday on business
Marshall I. F. Human was In
Sunbright on business, Saturday
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27

Morgan County, Tennessee All per-
sons who are indebted to said estate
are now notified to come forward
and make settlement at once, and
those having claims against said es-
tate will prepare and present the
same to the County Court Clerk Of
Morgan County, Tennessee, duly
verified for fling az the law pros
vides. This September 3Oth, 1922.
AGEE D. WILLIAMS,
10, At. Administrator.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27

The Railroad Company is giving
the Y. M. G. A. q much needed coat
of new paint.
Mr.. ]. C. Alley. who has been
suffering from rheumatism for some
time, is able to be out again. He at
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27
S1.OO A YEAR


Alley. C. c. Todd, M. F. Brown, Clerks,
James Todd. Eli McGiil.
Third District, Pine Orchard
Officer. s. J. Carpenter, Judges, &C.
Blake, Rube Powell, Sam Collett, Clerks
Dave Blake, Roy Stone.
Third District, CatOOsa.
Officer. Hiram Alley. Judges, Levi
Summers, Houston Adkins. Clover Mel
son. Clerks. Ira Shadden, Town Brown.
Fourth District, Wartburg.
Officer, C. D. Freytag, Judges, j. S.
Stephens, C. L. Kreis, Ed Bunch, clerks
Ben Woolum, Fred Jones.
Fourth District, Gobey.
Officer, Dan Garrett, Judges, Jim
Garrett. Alex Stringfeld, John Griffith,
Clerks. d. M. McCartt, Walter Thorn
ton.
Fifth District, Sunbright
Officer, Rufus Jones, judges, John R.
Davis, w, E. Kennedy, w. w. Walker,
Clerks, VIM, Neil. Mrs. C. E. Babcock.
Fifth District, Mill Greek School
House.
Officer, Henry Human. Judges, Sam
Human, Joe Freels, John j. CASTOR,
Clerks. M. N. Sumner, Mrs. John J.
CASTOR.
SIXTH DISTRICT, BURRvlLlE.
Offcer,F. D. Hull, judges, John Owen
Charlie Cromwell, d. w, Jacks, Clerks,
George Galloway, John Peters.
SIXTH DISTRICT, GLADES.
Officer, Enoch Guffey, judges. Andy
Lankford, Tom Innis, J. S. Cromwell,
Clerks, Laban Needham, Alice Guffey.
SEVENTH DISTRICT, DEER LEDGE.
Officer, A. c. Lavender, judges, Till
man Lavender, E. B. Lyons. Floyd
Hurst, Clerks, Charlie Bales, Thos.
Hayworth.
SEVENTH DISTRICT, SUCK LICK.
Z, Officer, Monroe Hannahan, judges,
Houston Jones, Dave Anderson, Nina
Adkins, Clerks, Dave Cooper. John w.
Jones.
EIGHTH DISTINCT, P0TTER'S CHAPEL.
Officer, H. G. Lille, judges, Chas,
Shaver, Amos Aytes, S.J. Potter, clerks
Jim Hawn, Oscar Bishop. -
] sNiMIR DIST, OAK HaLL SCHOOL, house.
! officer, ~ H. Hafsby, judges: Tom
Handy. Jim Diden, w. H. McCartt,
f,clerks, VIM. Dyer, C. S. Stringfeld.
TENTH DISTRICT, 0AKDALE.
Officer. j.. D. Burton. judges. J. S.
Hill, L. M. Goldston, VIM. Langley,
clerks. Dave Alley, Walter Langley.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, LAMClNG.
Officer, Gran Davis, judges, Harvey
Gunter. Dan Davis, N. b. Melton. clerks
Bob Scott, w. H. Jones.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, ANMADEl.
Officer, Cal Daniels, judges. H. A.
Ritter, H. T. Jacks, Chas. Clark, clerks,
James Phipp. Cam. Emerson.
TWELFTH DISTRICT, ROSE.
Officer, W. T. Walton, judges, John
York, Rev. I. H. Bee, Chas. Pearson.
clerks, C. C. Brooks, W. j. Summe.
The above officers will take notice
that under Senate Bill No. 8. enacted
/ 1919, penalty is provided for failure to
serve in said capacity unless excusedby
proper affidavit filed with the board.
w. Y. BOSWELL. Chairman,
R. A. DAVIS, Secretary.
w. 2. STRICKLIN,
Board of Election Commissioners of
Morgan County.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-27

To all whom it may concern:
Having been appointed Admins
traitor Of the estate of A. D. VIII
liams, deceased, late a citizen OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

SALESMAN wanted by ht. worlds lar;
est company. specializing Ia accident
and health Insurance. To men with
s"lllng ability. splendid oppottuult.
Ia build Il profitable business * offered .
cash compensation and liberal renewal
commissions. Appy TO johnson q
Adams, Southeastern Managers 7s5
Bond building. Washington. -. e.
~ SITROGES LAMP
FACTORY no ACT AS SOLE hGESr
On COMMISSION BASIS. PROPOSE
TON EXCEPTIONALLY MEKIToN.
lOuS AID PROFITABLE FOR THE
QUALIFIED Mas. IL You ARE A
LIVE WIRE. HARD WORKER. EX.
ff,RiENcED. WITH SUCCESSFui.
RECORD. STATE FULL PAR
Don't APPLY. ACME LAMP WORKS.
JERSEY CITY. y !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
EMPLOYMENT
SnIcsll,rn md ..rcnis

WE PAY so salary. 15c hour spare time.
taxing orders guaranteed hosiery. 40
h".iH"- and collect. Free samples 10
workers. FcrGectw.ar Co.. Dept reg.
Darby. IA.
EARN so DAILY s!lver.ng mirrors. plat
las and renn.snins me;aiwsrc. head
HAAS. Chandeliers. bcdstcads. OUTFITS
furnished. wf!is FOR Information
Livingston Dcc!. Laboratories 1879
broadway. Sew YORK..
VI MERCHANTS and saesmcn wanted 10
handle new sanitary Cuspidur. drug.
cigar and other stores handling sanitary
novelties mah.ng L!g money. VIII.
Mcdford Novelty Co. Medford. Wis.
AhA-l SIDE-LiSE OPPORTUNITY
wanted. statesmen now cAliinx on auto
accessory dealers Ono others need apply
10 take orders for new Kl.sp-Tite
Trouble Lamp: Erips anything. any
where: throws light Exactly where want
cd. handicst. best. least expensive mos,
useful !!,ti" wonder lamp on market
selling Ike not cakes. caciusiv. terri
tory; liberal commission. $40. so day
right from stars. Hat county by county
the territory you are now covering with
auto accessories. give full details nr.,
letter. y. r. Stewart &: co. 2os North
"abash Av.nu. Chicago. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

OF !Ed"structUlc PEARLS. CIV. particu-
lars mrs, letter. L. ). Pearl Co, 81
broadway. N"N Yvr. Ci,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

CLEAN UP 500 weekly until Christmas
with NIFTY Nine" Weekly average
100 salcs-doilar profit each; 1910 sales
daily frequently made demonstrating
outht C!nches order; 30 other coin
coaNers-a!! ideal for Christmas gifts
several a; each, house; big rush now
starting. Postal brings our unique
plans. Davis Products Co, Dept sag,
Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
SALESMAN.

1.-Two wIrn salesman or prontable terri
tory IN E!rH!uia and West Virginia TO
represent the worlds largest h,ryes, ba,
manufacturer. product nationally known .
prices right: iibfrai conIponsa,!on. no OBJ
lection 20 n:s,-c!sss side-llnu man
9. II. ~. 90.
st. Louis NO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

aAnha@kS ne!! Iong-.snge. low-pr!crl
'"n'p receiving Gets 40 monthly pay
mehts: no Investment; wc finance 70
spons!bie distr!ct Representatives. ten
f"!es monthly nssuTcs yO;i 1850 steady
monthly income. Every home a pros-
peci' our plan Is hwc-p!ns the coun-
Wy. Don "ait 10 write. telegraph.
North Clark Street. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-3Inle

IN 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-
fidence, are not afraid Of
hard work-if you want
to sell, not take orders
if you want the full earn
ing power Of your time
you may be the man we
are looking for. Posi-
ton permanent; terri
tory Richmond. Give ex-
perience and telephone.
Box j 41S, care The Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

BUSINESS iUvcstinents in small amount,
Absolutely sIG' Annual dividends: =
70 10 per cent, BOX j ~, car. The
Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

MAKE 800 IN TEN DAYS
Selling Magic Marvel wash!u. Conpounu
new soap fakcs and b!uins paddle. bixEcs;
sellers; steady 3g0T5 proa, business: free
sa;npl3s. MITCHELL. co. 1900 East
sixty hrst. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

u. WHITE cleared sii7 las, week Nth
our new progress OF a Race" Every
negro buyH Send !Or free sample
Nichols Co, SaucrN!llc IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Hl.E your money quickly seliIng only
ln-"ci'ciG- DcodOTant Cleanser tn
kc'uhHy destroys sn'r. b.dbuEs. r!cs.
Hr".. moths. mosquitoes. reaches. etc:
eliminates all tmci!.. leaving clean
pleasant odor wi! not !niurc finest
fabrics. advertised and sold everywhere
!oT many ycars letters OF endorsement,
from homes. rotcis. factories. hospitals
restaurants. Eatah Chemical Co. G6s
Horih %imc;sen;h Street. Philadelphia.
ia.
IKE ana accessory sal".m.n--Up 20 100
"""h!y pad spar" or full time. 80
capita or experience needed. Good all
tn" year around. TAI. orders fyr trst-
tta+s. highly guaranteed. standard grad.
Aaron quality cord AID fabric tires and
tubes az lcss thAn dca!-rs' prices Write
!"r particulars. Federal Rubber Goods
Co.. Akron. Ohio.
ms any phonograph.
Si"ps scratch and surface noises carry
days supply IN pocket. Greatest aycncy
proposition ever offered. Immense
nroh'' &c, territory quick van,one
CO.. Dept; .. hox 1875. City Hail Sta-
1A''Lt Now 1tfE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

-----,-----'- =, - t.pH'S' MO.
ls.iOi. s0i CATHOLICS want 10 buy ,6s
catholic art calendar for 1898; price
SOC. our price to agents. zoe Many
agents made $40 to !25 per day Send
zoe for sample and Instructions Es-
''hs.on Press. 20 East Lake Street. Chi
Cago III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19


OPPORTUNITY TO purchase small
manufacturing business a; very low
price: equipped to make com pietc out
ht'. This manufacturing proposition has
great possibilities. as II IL In :. line that
Is growing rapidly. Box ! t3. care Tho
D!apaich.
WOULD liHo to buy half interest IN some
goinE business needing I'VE or six thou
sand dollars. Box J 49,. care The Dis
patch
WANTED. to buy garage or acccSxories
station IN s'nal! town on good highway.
would consider mechanical partner. BoI
l. So. care The Dispatch.
BUYERS WANTED for good grocery and
confectionery stores, Apply ~ Lein-
son. Boulevard 6t3s-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

NEW KIND or HEAT-EO COAL
Famous Oliver oil-g gas burner does away
Win coal and wood, heats, cooks and
hakes better, cheaper. cleaner with dis.
iillate or kerosene (coaI OLD. Eits any
stove. range or furnace Fuel shortage
makes every home buy. We pay arna2-
ms big profits. Write for free sample
case offer. OLIVER COMPANY. il3
Oliver building. ST Louis. Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

MAN o: neat appearance. 10 learn
selling pianos. talking machiucs etc. 80
previou- eIpcrlcnC" necessary In music
iinc. Prefer ono who has som. Snowl-
edge OF ral"snia.shig. Excellent future.
References required. Apply Federal
Piano Corporation. 213 East Grace
street.