davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-10
First M. {. Church.
Cor. 5th and Ky. Ave.)

(Cor. 5th and KY. Ave.)
Services Sunday in new First Me
thodist Episcopal church as follows:
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Sermon. 1900 a. M. Subject, 1.-The
Harvest Time"
Glass meeting, 1900 m.
Junior League, 500 p. M.
Senior League, $50 D.. M.
Sermon, 1870 p. n. Subject, "The
Great Wonder"
Our revival will begin April 22nd
with Evangelist Armstrong in charge.
His singer will also be with him. We
are expecting a great revival. We ask
all the members and friends of the
church and all other Christians who
will to help us that the above result
may be attained.
We invite strangers and visitors to
worship with us. You will find a So
cial, loyal people, who will do all they
can to make you fee at home.
Special music at h services to
morrow by the male quartet.
: WIN. REACE, Pastor.
There will be the usual Free and
Easy meeting at the Salvation Army
tonight. Sunday services as follows:
HOO a. M, Holiness: 200 p. M,
Sunday school; 2:30 p. m, open air;
700 p. m, open air; 500 p. m, Bat
tie for Souls Address by Adjt. Wood
ward, and enrolment of recruits. All
are welcome.-William and Lila
Woodward, officers in charge.
John Nv. Smith will fill his pulpit
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. tomorrow.
Subject of his morning m The
Immortality of influence" He will
preach on The Worlds Greatest
Heritage" at the evening hour.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. ]. H. Null
lis, superintendent.
Junior Epworth League, 800 p. M.
and Senior Epworth League $50 p.
m. G.. d. Dilley, president.
Prof. Croft will have charge of the
music. The public and all visitors are
invited to attend all services.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-10

FOR SALE A Smith Premier type
writer. Inquire at Record office. tt
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
SHORT STORIES.

A burglar forced his way into a
wholesale toy store in San Francisco
and stole 1000 jumping Jacks.
The American Bible society finds it
self for the first time in a quarter Of a
century in debt Its reserve surplus is
entirely used up.
San Francisco has the first Hindoo
temple in the western world, and the
resident priest is Swami Trigunatita.
The society has a membership of fifty.
A Halifax oarsman has invented a
machine for keeping in trim in the win
ter. 1t is sled with a rowing seat.
With the aid of steel edged oars he
rows over the ice at great speed.
General Fred ID. Grant is at the head
of movement in New York for the
forming of an associati ton to perpetuate
the memory of Robert Fulton. the in
ventor of the steamboat. 1t is proposed
to de this by erecting a monument to
cost about 100000 raised by popular
subscription.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
OF I6E 4
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

You never hear Waii street banker
predicting panic when he is '.long" on
stocks.-Baltimore Sun.
If women are going to study the "art
of spending men will need to take
few more lessons in the art of earning.
Chicago Post.
Engineers say that New York Is not
a good fire risk. That is what the
preachers have been insisting for a
long time.-Kansas City Journal
A woman's magazine says, "The
bridegroom is generally the most de-
pressing feature of the modern we'd
ding But a wedding is never consid-
cred success without one.-Pittsburg
Gazette.
So England must face the problem
common to the rich and industrially adj
vanced nations-the old antagOnism be-
tween the house of Have ard the house
OF Want. 1t is cleavage which will
not soon disappear from British poll
ties.-Cleveland Leader.
Don't get excited over the story that
the treasury officials in New York are
willing to pay 5000 for silver dollar
coined In 1905. The Official who start
ed the story says he neglected 70 state
that there were no silver dollars coined
d 1006-Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
pROHI TICKET
PLACED IN FIELD
BY MEMBERS OF PARTY IN
CONVENTION AT RHoDA
TEMPLE.
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Named From All the Townships
Several Resolutions Passed and
Meeting Enthusiastic.
CONVENTION DELEGATES

At the convention of the Prohibi-
ton party held yesterday afternoon
in Rhoda Temple, County ticket
was nominated to be placed in the
field next fall, and delegates to the
state convention were named.
There was large number Of Pro
hibition party-workers from all over
the county present at the meeting
and it developed into an enthusiastic
session. Several resolutions con-
corning the attitude of the party to-
ward saloons were passed.
The ticket for the fall election
was nominated as follows:
Representative, Leander Chamness,
of Perry Township; Joint Represen-
tative, Cyrus w. Hodgin, Richmond
County Clerk, Fred Davis, of New
Garden township; Auditor, John
Champ, Jackson township; Treasur-
er, Seward Beard, Perry township;
Sheriff, Charles Cox, Jackson town
ship; Commissioners, Western Dis
trict, S. Y. Wilson of Jackson town
ship, Eastern District, Thomas
Hough, Of New Garden township ;
Coroner, DR.. L. M. Meek, Arlington !;
Assessor, Edgar R. Lamb, New Gar
den townships; Surveyor, John T.
Reece, Jackson township; council
men-at-large Nathan d. Wolford,
Clay township, Isaac L. Whitley,
Jackson township, Martin P. Davis,
New Garden township.
Delegates to the convention are as
follows:
Fred Davis, Edgar r. Lamb, Mary
Woodland, Charles Ferris, Orlando
Marshall, Leander Chamness, Isaac
Whitley, John t. Reece, Carson
Meek, Elmer Hale, Andrew Toms,
Mrs. Harriet Valentine, Josiah
Knight, Marcus Wilson, Edward
Teas, Thomas J. Clevenger, John
Brooks; alternates: Martin Davis,
William Ferris, w. M. Bailey, Mil
ton Hodges, Aaron Shidler, Cyrus
Whitley, Henry Mcmahon, C. w.
Hodgin, NJ. d. Doddridge, Rev. Allen,
Mrs. Hannah c. Grave, Clayton
Wright, Guy Ranck, Stephen Thorn
as, Mrs. Matte Spahr, Rev. Wynn, I.
G. Spahr, Mrs. Matte Hodgin.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
EARLHAM COLLEGE NEWS
: ~>>>~~~H~~~ ~~~~~ - =

ably be followed by A. W. Hanson,
state secretary of the students
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. The asso-
citation is also planning to place
books from its special library in the
day students room for their special
use.
The Earlham basket ball team
leaves today on short trip, playing
Wabash at Charlottesville tonight
and Rose Poly at Terre Haute to-
morrow. The Quakers are IN good
condition and they will no doubt give
a good account of themselves in both
games.
Umpire Geckler of Indianapolis
and Referee Reiman Of Purdue, the
men who officiated in the DePauw
and Wabash games here, will act
for Wabash and Rose Poly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
WEEDS MOTHER OF
10 TO HAVE HEIRS
AUGUST RoEDIGER, AN AGED
SOLDIER, TAKES HIS THIRD
WAS NURSE FOR HIS SECOND
He Must Return to Soldiers Home
for Discharge-Veteran' Re-
markable Story.
WAS NURSE FOR HIS SECOND

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. S.-August
Roediger, Sc years old, civil war vet
eran, who married Mrs. Rosa
Schmidt, 46 years old, mother of ten
children, seven Of whom live with
her, said Saturday, that his only pur-
pose IN marrying this, his third time,
was to have some one to whom he
might leave his money when he died.
Mrs. Roediger also said that the
marriage was purely business af-
fair. Mr.. Roediger, she said, has
neither children nor an heir, but has
small fortune, while she has many
heirs but no fortune. By the union
Roediger, she said, has found the
heirs he wanted, and she has found
the money she needs
Mrs. Roediger was busy Saturday
morning cleaning up Evangelical
church, of which she is janitress.
II Ecould find no better way to
spend my honeymoon than by doing
my work." said Mrs. Roediger, whose
husband was not there to assist her.
While she. was making the dust fly,
be was being shaved at a nearby bar
Der shop, which he did not have an
opportunity to, visit Thursday, the
day of the wedding.
The costumes worn by the couple
at the ceremony were as unconven-
tional as the rest of the arrange
ments. Roediger has been an in
mate of the Soldiers home at Dan
vile, H., for the past year and
half. Last Wednesday he asked for
and obtained a leave Of absence for
nine days.
Thursday he arrived in St. Louis,
wearing the regulation blue soldiers
uniform, with campaign hat to
match. He did not change his suit
when he was welded Mrs. Roediger
was gowned in her Sunday black
dress, with nothing added to indicate
that there was anything unusual
about to happen.
I At 1.:30 p. M, Thursday, the cou-
pie left Mrs. Schmidt's residence,
where Roediger had gone immediate
ly upon reaching st. Louis, and went
to city hall to procure the marriage
license. Then they went to the resi-
dsnce of Rev. Edward Bliebtrue, pas
tor of the church of which Mrs.
Schmidt was janitress, and were
made man and wife. Returning to
Mrs. Roediger's residence, they cele-
brated the event by opening several
bottles Of beer.
Miss Hannah Schmidt, 81 years
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
WITH HEATING PLANT install
LED AT COURT HOUSE LAST
SUMMER.
ROOMS KEPT COMFORTABLE
While Old Trouble of An Obnoxious
Smell Has Been Removed
Court Room Heated.

The heating plant at the court
house is pronounced perfect by the
county commissioners. This winter
it has saved the county more than
ST 900 in fuel bills, and at the same
time heated the large building in a
most satisfactory manner.
The cold mornings of the past few
days, when the mercury stood below
zero the heating plant had the offic-
es in the court house comfortably
warm by Z o'clock and by 9 O'Clock
the radiators were turned off to keep
the building from getting too hot.
The heat is thoroughly radiated,
and the old bugbear of heating the
circuit court room has been almost
eliminated. Owing to its distance
from the boilers much difficulty in
the past has been experienced in
keeping the room warm, but tits now
very comfortable on the coolest days
the thermometer showing an average
heat of 6S or 70 degrees.
What the county officials and the
Office attaches regard as one of the
new heating plants greatest bles-
sings is the fact that it does not
smell. The old system of heating
was by oil and the fumes penetrated
every nook and corner of the big
something being so often
sive as to be almost unbearable.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
PRENIIljMS FOR
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN OF THIS
COUNTY HAVE BEEN .
PREPARED. l..
.htss -f~@. u f~i
--ol .ax Il ---. .s,}re:94 g.
$751;. ssea 1-----7- 81 r. f4@boeeq =,
FIRST AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
Was So Successful That it Will be
Repeated by Township Trustees
Week Of Sept. 26-29.
FIRST AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY

The Board of Trustees of Wayne
County met yesterday afternoon at
the court house and announced that
arrangements had been completed
for the second annual exhibit of ag-
ricultural products by the school
children Of this county.
The exhibit will be held at the
court house during the week of Sep
TENDER 26 to % and premiums will
be given to the exhibitors of the best
products. All of the exhibits must
have been produced during the sum-
mer of 1906 by the child making the
entry for the same.
| The first of these exhibits was held
last year and it was so successful
that trustees determined to repeat
the experiment again this year. So
far as known Wayne County is the
only county in the state that holds
agricultural exhibits for the school
children.
The trustees are Of the opinion
that youth should be trained on the
| farm as he is trained for any other
occupation. They state that even if
this was not true, that agriculture is
an ideal study because every child
has easy access to this kind of work,
and many pupils are engaged in some
phase Of it either by choice or other
wise.
There will be thirty displays and
three premiums will be offered for
each, as follows: First $1.OO; sec
ond, soc; third, 25c.
Glass I. Farm Products.
!. Best half dozen ears white corn.
2. Best half dozen ears yellow corn.
3. Largest half dozen ears of corn.
4. Best half dozen ears sweet corn.
5. Best half dozen ears pop corn.
Glass II. Vegetables.
l. Best half peck Irish potatoes.
2. Best half peek sweet potatoes.
3. Best half, peck turnips.
4. Best half peck onions.
5. Best cashaw.
6. Best head cabbage.
7.zBest watermelon.
g. Best rnuskmelon.
9. Best half dozen cucumbers.
10. Best pumpkin.
II. Best squash.
y. Best bunch celery.
Glass III Table Luxuries and Flowers
l. Best loaf wheat bread
2. Best loaf corn bread.
3. Best cake.
4. Best display dahlias.
5 Best display cut roses.
6. Best round bouquet.
Z. Best fiat bouquet.
Glass Nv. Sewing.
I. Best half dozen buttonholes
worked in cotton cloth.
2. Best quilt block, size not less
than SIS; any design.
3. Best darned sock or stocking.
4. Best patch in wooden cloth. ~.
5. Best dolls dress. 49,,
G. Best dolly. "a
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
ROSE POLY HAS GOOD CHANCE
To Land Prize-Earlham Will be
Out of Running Unless She
Wins Tonight.

The one branch of sport which is
gaining much prestige and popularity
among the colleges throughout the
country, and comes nearer placing all
colleges on level is basket ball
Each year more interest is taken and
especially is this true in Indiana, as
every school of Importance in the
state makes some effort to put a
winning team in the field.
This year it looks like Wabash
will win in the State basket ball
championship race, although Wabash
has both Purdue and Rose Polytech-
mic to reckon with. Purdue has de-
feated Wabash once this year, but it
is generally conceded by the dop-
sters that the Purdue five will fall
before the "Little Giants" when
they meet on Wabash's home floor.
Rose Poly has not been defeated
this year and as she defeated Indi-
ana,- they-should not be overlooked
in the race, in fact they are strong
bidders for the state flag. 1t is to be
regretted that Rose does not play
Wabash this year, for should Wa
bash defeat Purdue in the final game,
and Rose win the remainder of it's
games, it would leave the two on a
par. This occurred last year be-
tween Butler and Wabash. 1t left
the state championship hanging in a
balance.
Earlham, DePauw, Hanover and
Butler are out of the running at
present but should Earlham win the
Wabash game tonight she would still
have a chance for state honors while
if she loses tonight and wins tomor-
row night from Polly she has good
chance for secondary honors.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09

old, daughter of the bride, said Sat-
urday, that she was the only one Of
the seven children who knew the we'd
ding would take place. She said it
was a good joke. Louis Schmidt,
her brother, employed at the South
ern hotel, has not heard of the event,
she says. The other children, Ed
ward, Emil, Rosa, Benjamin and Will
liam, were all at home when the cou-
pie returned from the minister's resi-
dence and announced that they had
been married.
According to Roedigen, his court
ship of his wife extended over pc
Rod of several months. He was
friend of Mrs. Schmidt's husband,
and when Roediger's second wife,
Hannah, was taken i'll a year and
half ago, she was nursed by the
Schmidts. Roediger also moved.
there and the tw families were not
separated until the death of Mrs.
Hannah Roediger, May /, 1904. Ro-
ediger went to Leavenworth and en-
tered the Soldiers Home there, but
became dissatisfied and returned to
attend Schmidt IS funeral. Schmidt
who was one Of the pallbearers at
Mrs. Roediger's funeral, was taken
i'll Immediately after returning from
the cemetery and never left the house
afterwards.
Mrs. Schmidt secured the position
as janitress at the neighboring
church and Roediger went to DAN
vile, ILL.,, and became an inmate Of
the home there. He liked it so well
that he did not leave except when he
came to visit Mrs. Schmidt.
On visit last summer, Roediger
says he proposed to Mrs. Schmidt,
but she refused him. He returned to
Danville, but resumed negotiations
by mail. She finally consented to
marry him and move to Danville. In
order to receive her. properly Roedi-
ger purchased home and made ar
rangements to leave +thes institution.
Mrs. Schmidt changed her mind and
wrote hi INTO come to st. Louis and
she would marry him and settle down
here. Roediger accordingly, sold
the residence he had purchased
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
MUCH SICKNESS IN CITY.

According to city health officer,
DR.. T. Henry Davis, there is much
sickness in the city at present owing
to the cold weather. There are a
large number Of cases of grip and
pneumonia principally among chill
dren and the physicians have their
hands full. DR.. Davis states that the
sudden arrival of the cold wave is
responsible in nearly all cases for the
large amount of illness.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
EIGHT HAVE COMPLETED
COURSE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Will Remain Till June To Graduate
30. School To Be Crowded.

About thirty-eight pupils will
graduate next June from the High
School and eight of these have al
ready completed the work necessary
to graduation. These will probably
continue their work and graduate
with extra honors next June.
On account of the fact that no SEN
iors will leave the school at the end
of the first term, on Friday, the
school will be exceptionally crowded
as over fifty students are expected to
enter from Garfield. There will be
about $50 pupils, divided in classes
as follows: Seniors, 40; Juniors, 60;
Sophomores, us; and freshmen, 135.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Promising Candidates.

Among the pupils who are coming
to high school next Monday, will be
several prfomising candidates for the
track team. A great deal of atten-
tion will be paid to track athletics in
the high school this spring and sew
eral valuable aecessions will be in
the Freshman class. .n
Senior Banquet. 49,
AS is the custom in the high school,
the Seniors will give banquet for
the Juniors early in the new term.
The date has not yet been decided
upon, but a meeting will be held soon
to consider the matter. The SEN
Tors were entertained by the jun
Tors at the beginning of the Christ
mas vacation.
No School Till Monday.
There will be no regular class work
next Monday, as it will take that
day for the new students to arrange
their programs and become accus-
toned to their surroundings.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
History Club Postponed.


The Earlham History Club meeting
was postponed one week and will
meet next Thursday evening. 1t is
now studying "Plato's Republic"
Special texts for the work arrived
yesterday.
Dorm Students Included.
The Day students have decided to
include some Dormitory students in
tie coming minstrel show. The cast
will probably be completed by to-
morrow.
Series of Meetings.
The local Y M. c. A. is preparing
to hold series of special meetings
in the near future. Rev. Ware the
new pastor of East Main Street
Friends church will conduct meet
ings for a week or so and will prob
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
BIG REVIVAL POSTPONED.
palladium Specially

Chester, Ind, Feb. S.-The big re-
vival meeting that was to have be-
gun Thursday at the Friends church
in this place has been indefinitely
postponed, owing to the serious ill
ness of Miss Fannie Reiter of Foun-
tain City, one of the best known
evangelists in this section of the
country. The revival was to have
been held at the Friends church.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Nicholson and Bro. Have Their
School Books and Supplies
for next term. and we respectfully
suggest to parents and students, that
as many of the latter as can do so,
purchase their books on next Satur-
day, to lessen the great rush on Mon
day.. This viii be of mutual ad-
vantage to students and us.
NICHOLSON & BRO,
fri&sat 729 Main street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
LOCAL MEMBERS ATTEND.

CenterviIle Masons had several
candidates for the Masters Degree
last night and number of Richmond
members of the fraternity were pres
ent to witness the ceremonies. Re-
fresblcerts were served at the conclu-
sion of the work.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
PURCHASES DOWNING HOME.

Oliver Nusbaum has bought the
Downing property on North Thlr-
teenth street and after remodeling
the house will occupy it with his
family.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09

See the beautiful cotillion figures
at the Coliseum this evening. Mrs.
Kolp's last dance of the season.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09

BUFFET LUNCH EVERY SATUR-
DAY EVENING AT THE WEST
CoTT. TURKEY SALADS AND
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
fri-sat-tf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09
rglsnaNHN gAADnEIhIN
/ nIDAI ) -DAI1uAlLyS
This is getting to be our
Truly Great Bargain Day

only, of
'Gld Medal all bakers, will make
sack;
hundred.
You this
load price.
of Best Dozen
3pound Bartlett Pears % cents
for 25
pounds Hand Picked Navy bushe
10 Bars Swifts Pride Soap
l pound Hoods Coffee stamps for2
1 Imperial, Hyson stamps
60
l Box Cocoanut and 10 cents
l pound Baking Powder and l cents
1 pound Soda and II stamps for 10
Box Mule Team Borax and 15
1-pound Box Corn Starch and Is fol
In Dry Goods Department going 33 Is
reduction hwaists that
winter sales
Fancy Rugs You may have your
choice at 81 SO
Also Heavy Feeced Hose %
and 20 stamps with each pair.
Fancy Feed Hose Boys Girls
stamps with each
100 with each Of Curtains sold during Fri
See before purchase
MODEL DEPARTM'TSTORE
Trading with All Dvery-New Phone lots;
Old Phone 13RStore Tuesday, Friday Saturday
ALIAS Main Street
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-09

a.. nSl Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
...FIRST :.

1 N -
q In order to stimulate the further beautiying Of the pr
proposed to offer series Of substantial cash premiums o
artistic and picturesque landscape development of the pope
purchasers Now the time to begin tree and shrub pIantn
q Awards will be made by competent disnterested iuc
q They worth trying for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
IMPROVED.
PARK AVENUE

PARK AVENUE
Two story Brick. near Harvie street.
Two-Story Brick. near Allen Avenue
Three story Brick near Howitzer
Place.
WEST GRACE STREET.
Three story. between Harrison and
Ryiand
SOUTH Fol RTH STREET
Two-story Brick. near CANDLES HM
Park
SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Three-Story Brick. between Cary and
Canal
FLOYD AVENUE.
Three story. detached between Cherry
and Linden.
SOUTH PINE
Two-Storv Frame. between Main and
Cary Streets.
SOUTH VINE
Two-Story Frame. between Main and
cary, large lot.
WEST MAIN STREET.
Two-Storv Brick. ncar Belvidcre Street
EAST LEIGH STREET.
Large Three story Brick. corner
Eighth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
Real Estate For Sale.
UNIMPROVED.

UNIMPROVED.
FRANKLIN STREET.
81 feet. opposite Richmond College.
30 feet. near allison street
OS feet. near liza rrisor street
GRACE STREET LOTS.
North side near Allison Street
HANOVER STREET.
North line. between Cedar and Robin
son Streets.
PARK AVENUE
Large Block near Meadow Street
GROVE AVENUE
Large Lot. corner Roseneath Road.
PARAMOUNT.
"a feet on Twenty second Street.
BARGAINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
Real Estate For Rent.

FOR RENT,
Flat of Six Rooms and Bath
a 3o4 Z. Main Street. Rent reasonable.
j. A. Connolly & Co.,
y Tenth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
$4,000

West Main street Dwelling. near LON
hardy Street. large iot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
H. A. McCURDY,

Mutual Building