davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06
BIG LAND DEAL
Largest Sale of the Year But 1t Is
Made by the Public Trustee.

The largest land sale for some
months both in total acreage and to al
amount of money involved was made
in Lamar this morning, but it proved
to be no special encouragement to th-
land agents or owners. The sale was
made by County Treasurer J. Russell
Mayficld acting as public trustee, and
covered what was formerly known 7s
the ~ Bar ranch and other lands
which had been owned by the Doll
Lamb Land Co.
Thos. ]. Higgs of Kansas City, re-
presenting the Kansas City Life In
surance Co, owners Of the first mort
gage, was the buying bidder and bi.
it up to S87, 800. There are several
other companies interested in later
mortgages who may yet redeem be
fore the nine months redemption per
iod expires. Mr. Higgs says his com
pany will deal literally with those who
wish to redeem as they are not in tho
land business.
ne DN Ddt lsAllNll "s-sA A'i q AAN''''
Der of years owned by the Williams q
Maxwell Land and Cattle Co., and wa
taken over early in 1920 at the height
of the land boom by the Doll-Lam~
Land Co. Before they had time TO
get very far with the sale Of the lands
included in the mortgage however the
boom collapsed, and since that time
they have made great fight in the
face of adverse circumstances to keep
going. The dry seasons which have
followed coupled with the lower price
of wheat and corresponding dcpres-
sion throughout the dry land area OF
Colorado has materially contributed to
their troubles, and at last they had 70
give up the losing battle and let the
land be sold under foreclosure.
Their booklet on the Passing Of the
3V Bar" will be quoted as a master
piece of western boom fiction long af-
ter the lands involved have reached a
value double what they asked for them
Land goes up and down in value, but
really good English composition is
joy forever, and the output is very
slender these days.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06
HITTING IT AGAIN
Looks Like Another Prosperous Season
fcr the Valley Sheep Feeders.

I. &; . .f4,,, tI,,+ FL l.,,,.r.
-. ~. - -. -
'''' ~ - - ''' - -. - 49,.
- 'N~ 80 >71'0''' - -
80. -, ~.
IT.. -. r. ~. - -,
-.'''e ~ ''''' IN, 'l'e 81 -5 = -l,'',, - o.
To- '-'' nv, - -. - -
1'' ~" a.
VI" e-'' " - -l-''.,. '' .''
-'''' '''', - " -''l- 80,
y est ,'''''| 90 ''''I CIV y. '''J,;. .l.g
'''''''' 49, - 1'-.
e'''''' - lt' '-' A' ','''.7''a '..'''s ''''-
- I'm 80 - 80. 80. 80
~, - VI, p - 40 ',' ''', - I'5 ~
',''o - 80 NJ ~ - 80
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06
c. +. Convention.

Preparations for the C. E. convention
which meets in Lamar Saturday and
Sunday, December and 10, have prac-
tically been completed, and delegates
from the Arkansas Valley District will
be here for the week end conclave. As
this is the first annual meet of this
district which takes in six counties IN
Southern Colorado, it is expected to
bring out large delegation. The
Presbyterian and Christian churches Of
Lamar VII he the scene of the con-
vention, and the you7g people of these
churches have omitted no detail to
make the affair an unqualified success.
The speakers for the convention in
clude the most prominent of the state
officers. Mr.. Ernest Davies, State
Field Secretary will be on hand, as
will the state president, j. Graham
Orr, of Denver; also Louis c. Linck,
Associate President and Treasurer Of
the state C. E. Union. MIR. Watson, a
well known Sunday school worker and
successful speaker to young people will
be a headliner Mr.. Linck is known
as one of the best certified public ac-
countants in the state and is an eN-
ample of the Christian business man,
who takes time to boost Christian
work. A notable thing about the con-
vention lineup is the absence of preach
ers from the speaking staff. Perhaps
the preachers will have to be called
on for help if any change were made
in the program, but at present the
young people seem to be willing to
put their convention across with the
gifted laymen at their disposal.
Many pastors in the district, how
ever, are boosting the convention, par
ticularly Rev. Grimes and Rev. CresS-
well of Lamar and the ministers in
Rocky Ford and La Junta and MAMA
nola, who realize the Importance of c
E. in church work.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

City Council After Warm Debate
Grants q Third License for
Pool Hall.

1t looks as ii Lamar Jttar several
years in which there has btsu 81 suI
of gentiemen's-or aIdermzus ya4
might call it-agrecment to have jul.
TWO poo. rooms, one on each side Of
the railroad is at last TO have He r4la
broken and luc way open ior al ad0
ara willing TO pay i1r The license,
A petition for a license was Praa.al-
ed to the aldermen on Monday nigh
The new hail lis Co be located or Ear.
Main -Gaat .E lie room recently sa-
Gated by Chs f. II. Kelsey grocery. Ii
Immediately brought out some warm
l.acuaai5n and some curious differences
between opinions and habits Alder
man Jones, who has bcon known on
occasions 20 tickle the balls AROUND
-he table, led the oppo-.ton TO tie
new. license, while Alderman Ag-ra
Fho never used pool BAH Tor any
hing but a nest egg, stated his posi-
l0u to be G5 long as the city had aH
ordinance prescribing that under co.,
-aIu conditions pool license would 1e
granted, he was IN favor OF granting
i license to any citizen who would
meet those conditions. There was much
-reumaut and plenty of oral0ry bu.
ahen all this had boon exhausted nl
it came 70 the point where moses Aa.
be counted there proved TO be on
majority for granting the license and
/ .J was 20 ordered.
There was also much disagreeueui
between the officials over the lispo
.ng Of the junkld machinery and aa-
erals in tho old electric ligh n'-n-
..hich was last spring abandoned as 9
heating plant. Both the mc-hris %.
lisposmr of it and the value OF ga.
Junk were qucsdous for WIZ
zeuee OF opinion and much discussion
out without reaching any definite set
clement.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

The Lamar high school team closed
its 1922 season on Thanksgiving Day
by taking revenge for their defeat at
Syracuse on the Saturday before. The
Syracuse boys came here for the Tu.-
key Day game and the big feed either
popped the Lamar boys or made the
Syracuse team 20 stale for there was
q great reversal Of form. The boys
who had been able to do no more than
make one field goal at Syracuse.
broke through the line for three touch
downs last Thursday making a scorc
of 10 to Syracusu's 10. This closed the
season for the school.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06
Rusty Nails No Remedy Tor the Cot
ton Nuisance.

"A recent clipping from q ncwspa-
per contained a method for prevent
mg co,t9ua ooI trees from bearing
cotton. IL advocated driving old rusty
yr good new mails into cotton bearing
Lra.a d.. "a convenient distance from the
-lulu4i placing lAl nails about three
ueal apart 1t was stated that new
GO AMOS. would chat tree bear cotton.
Aa o matter Of fac, there is no cure
ior o. g0tsOuAearug cottonwood but the
-ll. Only death OF the tree will pre-
vent co.g5u blaaEg. Tho cotton bear
Hg cottonwood is merely the feminine
eutouuO1ai 4t bears the seed Non
.Y-JOu bearing cUltouwood4 are male
-reaa, they bear pollen which fcrtilizes
.ha oyu.aa oi the cottonwood OF the op-
po-..e aez. The lortlizcd ovule be-
comes seed Natures method for
distributing cottonwood seed is by
-oa.uE tho seed by means Of the cot
tony iIlmma1,a attached to the seed.
Abyu. halI of our cottonwoods are
Lamala lpia-latoJ trees and half arc
aa.a .sL-4.uala.J The nurscryman
rapagatl8 -a.uHao.dz and other pop
.H llaa hy cug-iuaa or pieces Of stem
.i recent growth, which are rooted in
aa.gr or lgtat sand. a cutting from
a aa.e cut-aua oua viii produce a male
r.-, aud d cutting from the cotton
gcuns z aA. produce cotton bear
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

After a session lasting several days
over two weeks Judge McChesney an
nounced that court will adjourn for
the present tomorrow evening The
jury was excused the first Of the week
to meet again in February when there
will be an adjourned term Of the court
The time this week has bten taken up
with foreclosure cases, motions, and
default cases, very little of Importance
having been up.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06
New Manager.

B. F. Campbell, formerly manager
Of the Snodgrass store at Ration, New
Mexico, has accepted the position Of
Manager of the Lamar store of the
company and is here now in charge.
His family is moving into the house
recently occupied by Z. }. Thayer and
family Mr. Campbell has been man
ager Of the Ration store for some limo
and is thoroughly posted on the bust
ness. Z. J. Thayer, former manager
here has exchanged places with Mr..
Campbell and is now located at Ration
IN charge Of the company's store ,here.
lie and his family made many friends
in Lamar during their years residence
in the city.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06
Delivers Memorial Address.

Rocky Ford Lodge B. p. o. Elk
held special memorial services on Sun
lay. December 3rd, the regular Elk
Memorial Day, and had a very inter
asting program arranged in additio
o the regular program provided By
he order. Chas. H. Wooden, forme
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
vas the orator Of the day, an as us
lal Charley made good. ".
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06
SMOKER AT ARlToRY


There will be a big athletic smoker
at the new armory building on next
Mond5y evening, The proceeds for SIN.
benefit of the maintenance fund OF Che
armory. Prof Matt cber is In charg
If the arrangements and is fixing u
! program which will include some @.
he best boxing talent in this section
Of the country. There viii be plenty
Of amusement and good music, and
zig time for all who attend.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

Robt. Boyd, who has been attend
ing Denver University and made quite
a reputation on the strong football
team of that institution this season
In in Lamar this week.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

Rev. L. B. Logan and family NOV.
ed this week to the handsome new
Methodist parsonage
Evening star., 1922-12-20
C|WTANS WILL DISPATCH
BASKETS TO ZOO NEEDY
Distribution of Christmas Cheer
Will Begin Sunday From
Old K. G. Hall.

Well filed Christmas baskets will
be distributed to more than 200 needy
families Sunday by members of the
Civitan Club, according to announce
ment at a meeting of the organization
in the La Fayette Hotel yesterday.
In submitting his report on Christ
mas activities, Rudolph Jose, chair
man Of the committee in charge, said
approximately $1,000 had been sub
scribed by the membership to take
care Of the work and that distribu-
ton of the baskets would begin Sun
day morning, at 10 o'clock, from the
Old Knights of Columbus Hall in E
street, near 9Th street. All helpers are
requested to report there with auto
mobiles.
Civitan Percy Adams made a brief
address in which he outlined the cam
paign to have the Mckinley Manual
Training School erected on the Upshur
street site, which he said would save
more than $350.000 to the Washington
school building program. Mr.. Adams
distributed pamphlets detailing the
project and appealed to the member
ship to contribute Individual support
to the movement.
Clarence L. Harding presided and
tette, led by c. j. James. sang several
old-time Christmas carols. The sing
ers responded to many encores. Those
participating were j. Walter Hum
phrey, Odell Whipple, Thomas Sterns.
w Seal and Oliver HOVem. with
Evening star., 1922-12-20
ROBERT G. TINKER DEAD.

Robert G. Thinker, fifty-seven years
old, former Washington business
man, died Friday last at his home,
1900 North Mount street. Baltimore.
Md. For the past four years Mr..
Tinker had been connected with the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company in Baltimore. He is sur
viyed by his widow, Mrs. Maggie c.
Thinker. and one son. Samuel r.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Drapery Department

Tapestry Couch Cover
wide and full length, vel
brown or green grour
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Govern
ment
Checks
Cashed
The Linen Shop

Women's Hemstitched Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered corners
in white or colors, also lace edge in new
designs. An extra grade; 1-16 to 1-inch
hens. Special, Csc each.
Women's Hemstitched Colored En-
broidered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs of
extra quality and designs on sheer fine
lien. Special, 35c each.
Women's French Hand-roled Hemmed
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; Women's
Plain Colored, Colored Corner Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs; Women's Hand.Em-
broidered, white or colors on fine white
linen; Women's Lace Edge, Sheer Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs. Special, Soc each.
Womens Irish Hand Embroidered Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs; Women's French
Hand-Em broidered Pure Linen Hand
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Tinker. The funeral was held Mon
day from ST. Gregory's Church. Bal
timore, and the interment was in the
New Cathedral cemetery in that city.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
,ivitan Van valkinburg accompany

Civitan Van Valkinburg accompany
ing.
Thurston. the magician. appearing
this week at local theater. kept the
clubmen in rare good humor with
several "unsolvable" tricks. On the
motion of Mr.. Whipple the club voted
to underwrite the cost of musical in
struments recently sent to the leper
colony at Carrville, La.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

The state coach of the lord mayor
of London was built in 1857 and cost
moro than $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

FANCY SILK POWDER PUFF
BAGS, in various colors. Values
up to soc. Choice, 1Oc.
RIBBON NOVELTIES that make
dainty and acceptable gifts, re-
duced to, each, 1Oc.
NEEDLE AND TIL I NJ b l. e
CASES, choice, 15c.
INFANTS CELLULOID RAT
TIES, attractively decorated.
Choice. 19c.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Although she is past eight years
Of age, Mrs. Margaret Sheel of Old
Orchard. Me-, can be seen daily TAX
ing a dip in the ocean.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Fancy Gifts Reduced!

SEWING BASKETS, trimmed
with beads. reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50 to $1.OO to $3.50.
SMALL SEWING BASKETS that
sold for Csc. Choice, Zoe.
DOLLY WORK BOXES, ideal
gifts for little girls. Complete
with dolly. Reduced from SOC to
soc.
FANCY ELASTIC, in assorted
colors. 25c to $1.OO yard.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

The negro race is the only one in
this country that has had an excess
Of females over males in almost
every census.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

American women this season have
established the reputation of being
the most costly dressed women in the
world.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Inquire About Our Deferred PdYment Pyan
Govern: 80: 3. 11oses 3 Sons
Check. Furu;tuxp Esra6k5hed 1901 linens
ca.hea CARPETS Eleventh ano i SITS. Upholstery
ur@t0l'B9a4tVQ(.G B x{![
II Handkerchiefs u
Handkerchiefs
Linens
Upholstery

kerhiefs; Women's Madeira Hand-Em-
broidered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs;
Women's Armenian Lace Edge Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs; Womens Colored
Linen, Colored Embroidered Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs; Women's Real Mosaic Hand
made Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Special,
Soc, 75c, 85c, $1.O0 to $3.50 each.
CandLesticks
A wonderful assortment of Mahogany
Candlesticks-unique models, hand-carved,
polychrome finish and Chinese hand-carved,
in all heights. A special display and sale,
$1.O0 each; $500 each.
Book Ends Reduced
Mahogany hand-carved and inlaid de-
signs-Polychrome, Hand Painted Ma
hogany and Armor Bronze in artistic SUBJ
jects, showing reductions of $3.50 to 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

~ Ep. young lady To work I'm our
I"tHnE" department Superior Engrav
.!R Nyinpnny el0 East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
EMPLOYMENT
STENOGRAPHER.

wanted. Apply els
West Broad. The pastorneid Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

llARDING LIED Friday. October 81 l.2!.
u 1880 j. NJ. n N. late Residence,
Indiana polls, lnG.. Frederick La;hrop
Harding. ~ his hfty-srvemta year. III.
is survived b. his wlir, Mrs. Ella {.
Harding. daughter. Miss Betty ".
Harding, both OF Indians po!!s. two sons.
w. FTcd Harding, OF Enst Orange. =.
j.. and 6. Stanley Harding, o: this
city, and one sister. Miss Clara NJ.
HhTdiMs. OF BIO ckton. MASS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
100 HAND CIGAR
ROLLERS AND
BUNCH MAKERS.

BUNCH MAKERS.
Must be experienced.
Also young ladies be-
tween 10 and IS years
who have had expert
ence on autom a tic
cigar machines and
wish to learn a good
paying trade wit h
steady work.
Best wages paid.
w or kin G conditions
un ex &c lie d. Rest,
lunch rooms, etc.
JOHN FOEGE G. SON,
22nd and Main SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING


CLASSIFIED advertisement. ordered
latch daily morning edition wiil
appear In the neat edition of THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning ans
evening service In all instances. with
the exception OF TIL SU \ - 4 Y
TIMES DISPATCH. which is prIced
separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rates.
20 word daily. minimum
2oc, set solid.
BIC "A word Sunday, minimum
zoe, set solid.
consecutive insertions. in
Guiding sunday. DC IA word.
consecutive Insertions. in
GLIDING sunday. loo Il word.
(Sotc the reduction Tor consecutive
tnscrtions.)
Display Type.
inc largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages ~ II point. and the
smallest space in which "a l2point-
tspr All may be get is one inch The
iCr THIS large type Is cents a
daI!y aud n cents word sun
laS same scale OF reductions
!" al apply as tor regular want ais.
caps. broken lines. white space ARE
CHARGED for At the regular word rate
estimated words 10 tho Tine.
Longer term rates for business ad
rert!sers on request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 a. VI. and 10 J.. III. each week day
and UP TO L. NJ. Saturday .or correct
classification in the mex, EDITION.
ISBI2NED FOIt QUICK
REFERENCE.
Use the Tcicphonc--inl Randolph 1.
AK tor want Al lnhcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

WANTED. several kris for teDnora,1
"or" addressing cards by Typewriter.
aiao one nrst- class :ypis, Tor biiilns
WORK GOOD position. Answer qu.ck.
STATING age, experience, references md
sa."Fy expected. Post-Oiice uox so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
FOR Bargains in Used Cars Read Classification
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for SalO

FORD COurE--Scw tires, In excellent
condition throughout. Any roasunabl
offer accepted ta!l Randolph 3Ss3-w
- a
FORD ROADSTER. with suicsman box
Intending ltcrrs". 40 cash Come
Tuica. John Il. Bliley N Son. 40 Moth
Third Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

OuF hearts are sad and lonely.
And our cross is hard 20 bear.
MAY We IN. with ;hls assurance.
That We will mcu; YOU. dear mother
over there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale
READ OUR USED
CAR LIST,

READ OUR USED
CAR LIST.
People in general now
adays tell you any
thing, but does it not
make you feel good
when you are dealing
with a concern or with
its representative, to
know that what they
say first they will say
last? This applies to
our proposition that
we have the best line
of used cars on Rich
mond market, and the
best prices. If we tell
you that she has been
overhauled = she has;
other words: if we say
it is in excellent condi-
ton and is a good buy,
you can depend on us
that it is. Each and
every car in our Used
Car Department has
been thoroughly over
hauled and repainted
by men who know how.
Call by and look these
bargains over.
s'udsbakcr. al Touring.
I-Pasf"nsnr. Big six. 1900
S'ui"baher. II Touring.
s,udeSaxer. 40 rour.ns '''
Four; runH Rood. looks
Hoou .............. $50
l.ayn"s Club Roadster. newly
paiht"h ............. $50
Willis X night 7.pn,srn ger:
good car for hachlnx $50
Ing Observation-Disclosures. $50
BUICK Touring. SIX; excellent
condition ................. $50
Bu!c'S Touring. -Four. 200
Chevrolet Roa lister: run
three months ............. ae5
Ford Touring. with startrr 2,5
Jordan Touring. scc this car. 725
briscan Touring: good condi-
'''h ss.s.-... 200
Fra nklin Touring: real bar
s"in ................ 700
Comet Touring: newly paint
ed. good shape ... 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Five years ago today YOU icf; us.
Sai has been our lite sinc. thea
but thu memory .; you. dear mother,
Nj. be w.iI Us TO ihe end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

"VMEN WANTED 10 domonstrnts So
christ Pressure Cookers In RichmonI
HoF'"k and other important Virginia.
cites Ised b. government demons;ra
u"'s' virginia and twenty o.ba-
state univcra!t!es. Cooks food in nms.
'h!rd nsua! time. does IL more econo,ni-
cH.!S ANA makes 1t more diGestibl. nd
ne'er ha'or. Cans fruits and yege-
t"b'es BY government methods. ma,
workers can max. $50 or bettor ,,,ei,iv
see Mr.. White, State manager. 3 Ia 10
a. VI. or $ to 5 j. NJ, MONDAY on
oi-town applicants write
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
S.iLESWOIfEN.

Excellent opportunity is open in
various departments Children's
Wear. Muslin Underwear. Glove,
and hrelias--for good experience
smlcswomen as head OF departments.
and 20 aaAisi in buying. Permanent
position. good salary and commits
sion. Apply 10 Superintendent
TIE WEIsBERGER co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Personals

LUCOMOTOR ATAXIA--lf you or any
friend wiHhrS TO learn az IA successfuI
treatment. address - S. Gratiot Ave.
NJ. Clemens. Mich.
HEIRS wanted At once; $4,000 sat ,os
seeking claimants. You may DO ono.
Send 2-Cent stamp for circular. Inter
nu;!ona! Claim Agency. IA. Pittsburgh
Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
EVERY CAR YOU SEE
is A USED" CAR.

And so a new car auto
matically and instant
ly becomes a used"
car when it has virtu-
ally been driven Just
around the corner; but
does that make it any
less a good car? The
automobile Of today is
built to run hundreds
of thousands of miles:
SO when one is driven
but, say, 1925 miles,
does that make it any
less deserving Of your
respect and considera-
ton, provided it is Of
Tered by a dealer in
whom you have con-
fidence?
Anderton Automobile
Co., Inc,
1887 w. Broad St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Bau1hRn. Robcf; l.. Sncra and Herman.
". sac-h Of Hanover County, Mrs Car
tie o. GOODMAN, R.chmoud Va. Mrs
N!:s1c O. Davis, Ghusicr, Pa: Presley
V saern, Washington. D. g.. And four
sivpch.dTen: Mrs Mary Lizzie SActa
AsH.Hn!, Va. Floyd *. SacrA and
CAa!.r- VI. S4cra. OK liOpeHcl!. Va. tad
willard !. SE-ra. Hanover County. Va
FGneTa! Wetnnsday. } H. NJ. from his
home and !rie:ment IN family buryims
ground. near FORK Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

TIiE FAMILY COAT OF ARMS maket
an ideal wedding or Christmas prosen {.
II painted by Harwood. $40 East Frank
lin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

WANTED = SETTLED WOMAN FoR
GENERAL HoUSEwORK. APPLY
APARTMENT II, 700 SOUTH Bo1JI,E-
WARD. BOULEVARD Esl-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
-
Help Wanted---Nfale

Help Wanted--NIale BS
AUDlTukS-32. 90 5000: best position
vember Is. coaching, S.. Particulars.
box l63b-HJ Washington. u. c.
IRREGULARITIES. carpenters and builders,
send for free plan OF Groom bungalow
and our book, How to Road Blue
rr!nta'; just out: no charge: learn how
to make moro money In tho building
business. Address Bldg. Dept 1875,
Chicago Tech. 272i South Michigan
Avenue, Chicago. IL.