davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

ber or fine busiressA, floats and the
merchants should be commended on
the entirprise shown lty them inc
Home Products iloa9 displayed no'
only the mineral and AortcaltVral ad
yantages OF the ecunl2 hut was aisa
beautiiied By tho prese,ace Of Imm
Der of young ladies' wfSp exemplihed
that this district was onesoi homes ar'
modern culture. AgainS we say the
big parade was winif
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

In memory of her father, John w.
Tiff, Miss Louise Iliff. stepdaughter
of Bishop Henry w. Warren of the dio.
oese Of Colorado and Wyoming. has
given 100000 to endow a chair in the
lliff school of Theology at Denver uni
yersity.
Mrs Electra Beard, who was SEN
tenoed to from one and half to three
years in the penitentiary FOR embez,
Element of the funds of the children's
hospital in Denver, has been denied a
pardon but viii be granted parole to
become effective Oct s.
Suffering from nervous breakdown,
due to overwork, Charles J. Hughes
]r.. United States senator from Colo
rado, has followed the advice of his
physicians and, putting aside all the
cares of his office, left for California
10 recuperate.
Members and delegates representing
3os,O00 men of the four great divisions
of railway employees in the east voted
LAT a meeting Monday in New York
10 take concerted action in state and
national politics
The visit of Jacob NJ. Dickinson, the
American secretary of war Brigadier
General Clarence II. Edwards, chief of
the bureau OF insular affairs. and party
to peliine ended Monday 1t has been
marked by round of entertainments
and a display of western innovations
never before known in China,
The first fatal accident of years
inside of Mammoth cave occurred Mon
day when Mrs Helen Day of Wyom
ing, Pa, fell from a preciplce, striking
upon the granite known locally as
"Purgatory," and fraeturng her skull
She died later
That the method employed by the
clubs of Colorado Springs in handling
liquor for club members does not con.
flict with the city ordinance was the
decision of County Judge John f. Lit
tie handed down Tuesday morning in
the case of the city of Colorado Springs
VS.. the Eureka club.
Mrs. Anna G. Williams, secretary of
Denver's Associated Charities, and w
E. Collett, executive secretary, allevi
ate more misery and record more sto-
ries of the other half OF humanity than
the portrayers of realism in fiction
would paint in a lifetime Alice Robe
in Denver Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
PRIZE WINNERS IN PARADE.

The prize winnere in the parade
of yesterday were: C. r. Cobb, of
the North Durango grocery, for the
most representative float of any
Durango business house.
George Goodman for the most
artistic float. This represented the
resources Of Durango and La Plata
county. 1t was drawn by City
Coal mine teams, and driven by
Superintendent George C. Logan.
The oraden Mercantile company
for the most unique float.
For the most artistically deco
rated auto, the GalIotti Investment
company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
OUR PEOPLE SHOULD WAKE UP.


That the Durango exhibits of pears
and apples shown at the fair this week
are of the highest possible quality and
in many respects superior to exhibits
shown even at the state fair is the
opinion of L. P. Taylor. deputy state
entomologst of the State Agricultural
college, who makes his headquarters
at Grand Junction. Mr.. Taylor yes
with some of the judges and was much
pleased with the result.
"The pears / have seen here are as
good as can be produced anywhere
said Mr.. Taylor to a Herald repre-
sentative. "They are prize winners.
1t seems to me that horticuturists OF
this district should make specially
of this fruit Conditions here seem to
be ideal for pear production. This will
be coming crop of this district.
Il don't know when l have seen bet
ter apples than those shown at this
fair The late seasons makes it pos.
slble to produce, large, well-develop-
ed fruit, and the varieties which have
been grown here at high attitudes are
really remarkable The combination
of soil properties, altitude and sunlight
peculiar TO this district produces a
magnificent apple with beautiful col.
oring. 1t seems to me that the resi-
dents of this district are neglecting
their greatest opportunity by not go.
ing more extensively into apple-grow-
ing
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
STOCK r Using.

The stock exhibits at the fair dem
onstrated that the Durango valley has
great possibilities for the raising OF
fine horses, sheen hogs and cattle.
Every good stock feed can be grown
here and the farmers should remem.
ber that 1t is sometimes best to drive
your crops to market on the hooi
rather than to haul Them in by wagon
OF to ship them By rail.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
eooD MUSIC.

Durango had excellent music for its
fair this year The local Dnraneo
band and the Termination band Wed
with each other in a friendly musical
contest, and both furnished tone and
harmony OF the highest quality Wha5
stirs the soul Ike music7
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

was one OF the best features OF the
afternoon from the grand stand point
OF view. but owing to foul no de-
cision was made by the judges. 1t Is
said that the jockey riding Fuller
struck Fanchion and crowded her into
the fence. Delmore was the first to 20
under the wire. Fanchion second and
IL w Fuller third Time 5S seconds,
Both cowboys and Indians galore
tried their luck In the chicken pulling
contest. John Magner got away with
the coin.
Farmington's excellent band and Du-
rango's always reliable furnished a
plentiful amount OF excellent music.
When the baseball and track fea.
lures were over the crowd did not
disperse as usual but visited the In.
dian camps, viewed the stock or In
spected exhibits in the agricultural and
art hall. When the doors of these
buildings were closed at 6 O'Clock there
were still hundreds of people ON the
grounds.
Today the Judges are busy awarding
the premiums.
The judges on horses are Mr.. Stump
Iof Pennington, Bart Sease of lower
Florida and II. W. Akers OF Pine river
On cattle and other stock, John Wa.
ters, Jack Pearson and Bart Sease.
OF the broncho busting contest John
Waters. Pat o'Donnell and Jack Pear.
son.
Arthur Ayres, Harry Ayres and Rob.
ert Mitchell are the judges of the pack.
ing contest.
The above is the result of yestci.
days game. Although Durango lost
the fans all declare that 1t was the
best game of the season. And from a
spectators point of view it was. as
first one team was in the lead and then
the other.
Silverton imported the cream OF the
Alamosa team. Honskea. Grouse, Fen.
nell and Herrick. for this game. while
Durango played all local boys with
the exception of Lockhart the crack
pitcher of the Trinidad team. Not.
withstanding this handicap Silverton
never won harder played game.
The scoring started in Silverion's
half of the first inning After two
men were out Silverton scored one run
on walk to Fennell an error by
Young and hit by Honskea.
Durango broke into the run column
in the third inning. Stanley, the first
manup, got hit, Adrianson walked
advancing Stanley to second Then
Arthur Anheier brought the crowd to
their feet with clean single, scoring
Stanley, and tying the score. Two
more were scored in the fourth. Clyde
Anheier walked and was advanced to
second by McCarter with single. Lit
tie Billy Young a minute later scored
both men with corlsing double to
center. Score Durango 3, Silverton l..
No more scores were made until the
seventh when after two men were
down Joyce singled and scored min.
ute later hen firstbase failed to stop
lIerrick's slow grounder Score Du.
rango 3. Silverton 2. This was the
score up until the ninth and Durango
fans counted the game won and had
started to figure up their winnings.
In this inning Patterson. the first man
up, hit to short and Gusty, being a lit
tie anxious. let the ball get through
him. Center field doing the same,
which let the runner go to second
Three hits followed which scored two
runs. Score Durango Silverton A.
Durango failed score in their half of
the ninth and once again Slattery car.
ried off first money at a Colorado-New
Mexico fair meet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
rAE epoRRs.
o--

The baseball games. hcrse races ana
other sports at the fair }rere unusually
good this year. The{ form no snnaa
part OF the big annual celebration and
are the means Of drasSng the crowds
Don't forget chat eyeyhody had a
good time. Tell your friends anodi
1t when you 20 home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

Arthur b. Forbes. local exchange
manager of the Colorado Telephone
company, went TO Durango this morn.
ing to take in the fair. Mrs. Forbes
has been visiting there some time
Telluride Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
Dry Farming. Too.

With all IT'S unlimited water sup
~. the Durango district can also be
proud Of Its dry farming, for the ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
MAY FAVOR PURCHASE
OF MARKET SPACE LOT
Private Properly Now Has No
Method of lngress or
Egress.

The Council committees or Grounds
and buildings ana on Markets win meet
Thursday night.
A subcommittee on Grounds and
buildings will preeeao the meeting of
the full committee. On order that re-
ports may be made on several matters
Of importance scheduled to come up for
consideration.
The meeting of the markets commit
tee is a called one and viii be given
over TO the consideration of the course
to be pursued by the city In reference
to lot on Market Space which is
owned by private parties. and 10 which
there Is no method OF tnEress or sgress
The committee will recommend either
that passage may be opened. or that
the city buy tho property by eondemna
ton proceedings 1t Is said that the
lot might be advantageously used by
the municipality for dumping purposes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
CONTINUE CASE
AGAINST WHYBREN|
Representative of Virginia In
dustrial Company Charged
With False Pretenses.

The case of F. j. Whybrew. OF 1924
East Marshall street who Is charged
with obtaining $500 from J. -. Rogers
of 104 Denny street, under false pre-
lenses, was continued until Tuesday
in the Police Court Thursday morning
Whybrew gave bail in the sum OF
$1,000 and was released.
The accused is the head of the Viz
ginia Industrial Company. with offices
at 1902 East Main street The con-
Germ publishes q magazine devoted
largely to advertisements OF various
business enterprises that are for sale
According to the charge OF MIR. Rog
ers, he answered an advertisement for
a partner; contributed $40 to- the bust
ness on May S, and $3.50 additional on
June /. According to an agreement
made between himself and Why're ",
he says, he was to be employed by
the company at a salary of SIS per
week. He also says that he under
stood that the company was to be In
corporated, which was not done Fin
ally, he claims that he has never got
ten any returns from ibis investment.
According to Attorney Edgar Eng
iish, who represents Whybrew. the
case is merely disagreement be-
tween partners. which should never
come up In q criminal court. Why
brew, he says, has paid Rogers a sal
airy of SIS weekly since the latter en-
tered the company. Whybrew has
had no intention Of defraudlng any
one, he says. explaining that the bust
ness has not been as proGta Bile as was
expected.
MIR. George S. Pritchard, of 3219
Floyd avenue. Is also said to have in
vested $500 in the business. He Is
said to have an option on the return
Of his investment, the option TO expire
October %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

The Dorset l.. r. l.. met In regu-
lar session Monday evening at zs12
East Franklin street The president.
being absent, the meeting was pre-
sided over by Miss Catherine Bristow.
Three new members were received
into the society. and the little folks
are much interested in their work.
The flower mission is doing fine, With
little Miss Margaret Sorg as superin-
tendent. They meet every Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Miller enter
tanned delightfully."- at an Informal
dance Monday evening In honor of
Miss Grimmell, whose marriage will
be an event of this week. Posted plants
and cut flowers formed the decora-
tons. and dainty refreshments were
served.
Miss Mary Grace Hawkins. of 2705
East Grace street, who was operated
on at the Memorial Hospital tor mas
tofditis Tuesday, stood the operation
splendidly, and is rapidly improving.
Her attack was sudden. but or SO Sc
rious nature that ii caused her fam
lily the gravest Anxiety.
Mrs. Eddie Richardson and daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Richardson, OF
Washington. who have been the
guests of the formers mother, Mrs
Fuller, OF Jefferson Park, have return
ed home.
Miss Florence Stamford has return
ed 10 her home in Petersburg, after
"a pleasant visit to Miss Grace Dunn
OF East Broad street.
Miss Evelyn Stubbs has returned
to her home in Gloucester county, AZ
ter spending some time with her aunt.
Mrs. r, l., Gathright. 3o24 East Mar
shall street.
Charlie Leidy. of Twenty-sixth ana
NJ streets, is III at the william Byrd
Hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Hasker Is In Norfolk
IN attendance upon the Foreign Mis-
stonary District Conference.
Miss Psttie Eorment. formerly of
Church Hill, who underwent an OPP
Grafton for throat trouble at the Me-
mortal Hospital. has been removed
to her home at Peaks, Va, where she
continues very H.
Mrs. L. T. Wallace Is spending this
week with her son. Mr.. Eugene Wal
lace, Of Barton Heights
Mr.. r, l.. Gathrigh, is Very sick in
his home. 3o4i East Marshall street.
with an attack of Appendicitis, and II
Is feared an operation may be neees-
sary.
Miss Annie Walton. who has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
STRUCK. BY TRAIN
BADLY INJURED

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian. }
CAPE CHARLES. VA. Oct. 30
Garnett Ward. employed AZ q ma
chinist in the New York. Phhadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad Company
shops at this place. was struck BY
a train and seriously injured Tuesday
while on hts way home from work.
Ward was crossing thei tracks through
and the other II seriously injused.
Surgeon In Chief C. X. Nottingharn. Of
tho railroad company sent him I'm
nediAtely 10 the Sarah I<atGh Hcs.
pital. Norfolk. on : special tug ~
b oDeratsd on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
COUNTESS CHR|sTENs
WORLDS LARGEST SHIP
Wife of viceroy, of Ireland,
Names Olympic, a Boat $40
Feet Long.

BELFAST. Oct 20.--The White Star
lines new transatlantic liner Olympic.
the largest vessel in the world was
launched to-day from Harland and
left the ship yard to- day, The Count
ess OF Aberdeen. wife OF the viceroy
OF Ireland, christened the liner More
than 10000 persons were on hand 10
see the monster 10000 ton ship take
the water.
The Olympic and her sister ship.
the Titanic. To be launched next Feb
ruary. are the White Stars answer TO
the Cunard's -Mauretania and Lusa-
tania.
The Olympic IL $40 feet long, with a
a. foot beam and $4,000 horse power
engines. compared with the Maure-
tania's 10000 horse power. Its speed
will be 20 knots an hour. 1t Will carry
crew of 500 men and have accommo-
dations for 500 first cabin. 1.2o0 second
cabin and 1900 third class passengers,
The equipment of the monster IL SUI
perb. The Mauretanta il smaller than
the Olympic, but has more horse
power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
JONES ARRA|GNs
c. 0. ?. METHODS
Congressman from First District
Makes Forceful Address at
Tappahannock.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
TAPPAHANNOCK VA. Oct. 90
William A. Jones', representative in
Congress from the First district, ad :
dressed large audience in the court
house here Tuesday On the issues OF
the campaign. His speech was one of
the abest ever delivered here and
aroused much enthusiasm.
1t was a powerful arraignment of
the Republican party, of it's principles
and its methods. He declared that the
when It adopted that plank In the con-
yention which met in Chicago, which
promised a downward revision of the
tariff, had come to naught and that
under Its operations statisticians had
proven that the cost of living, instead
of decreasing. had advanced II per
cent. and that Il greater protest had
arisen from their own ranks than from
the Democrats the natter having put
little faith In such promises He de-
clared II To be his belief that IL the
next House of Representatives Is not
controlled by Democrats that 1t. will
be by the progressive--or, as termed
.1nsurgent' OF the Republi-
can party.
His speech was In the main devoted
to a discussion OF the Dingley tariff
which he pronounced to be born In
sin and conceived In iniquIty. and said
that the SO -called revision was a direct
reputation OF the promises held out
to a tax bur6ei ed people who were
clamorina fos.ts = lief
Mr.. Jones challenged any one In the
audience to potnt out 10 him ono sin
gle great fundamental principle which
had sprung into existence through the
fnstrumeutalfty of the Reuuhlican nur
ty.
MIR. Jones win leave In few DAYS
for the Southwest. where he has prom
Used to assist Henry c. Stuart In his
aggressive campaign In the Ninth dis
tElcL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
". GORDON NJ CABE
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Elected Head of Virginia Society
Of the Cincinnati at Annual
Meeting.

Captain w. Gordon MeCabe We'd
nesday afternoon was elected presi-
dent of the Virginia Society Of the
Cincinnati at the annual meeting held
at the Westmorelanc Club. Other Of
ficers chosen follow:
Vice President. Francis Thomas An
derson Junkin; Secretary. Levin
Jaynes; Treasurer. Henry Landon Ca
hell. Assistant Treasurer. DIR. Julian
Mayo Capell: Chaplain. Rev. Henry
Redinger; Assistant to the Secretary.
Herbert Augustine Claiborne,
Following the business session q
luncheon was served. when Captain
McCabe made an address Of accept
anceA Others who spoke included
Francis Thomas Anderson Junkin. DIR.
George Ben Johnston, General Green
Clay Goodloe. James Aston Cabell
and Captain Hillary Jones, L. S. A..
Washington, p. G.
Among other things done at the
meeting was the adoption OF a rcso-
luton providing the publication OF
records of the society since the time
II was organized In 1884 until the
present time. This viii be done In
order to furnish complete history.
Mr.. Francis Thomas Anderson Jun
kin WAS chosen a member OF the NOM
mating COMMITTEES OF the general So
ciety, while DR.. George Ben john
ston was made a member Of the ptann-
ing committee,
Members Of the standing committee
are Captain w. Gordon McCabe.
Francis Thomas Anderson Junkin,
Levin Joynes. Henry Landon Cabell,
General Green Clay Goodloe, DR.. Geo.
Zen Johnston. DIR. Philip Turner
Southail. John peyton Mcclure. Rob-
ert Withers Massie.
Delegates to the general meeting
were named as follows: Captain w.
Gordon McCabe, Francis Thomas An
derson Junkin. DR.. Julien M. CabelL,
DIR. George Ben Johnston, Joseph
Thompkins Low. Alternates--How-
ard Randolph Bayne. Charles Wycliffe
Throckmorton. Edmund Howard
Martin, James Clark Mcguire. Major
William Weldon Bentley.
The new board of trustees consists
OF the following Henry Landon Ca.
bell, Levin Joynes. Wyndham Robert
son Meredith.
Those present at the meeting m
cluded Captain William Gordon Nc
Cahe, OF Richmond; James c. Nc
CURE. OF New York; Henry l.. Ca
bell. OF Richmondl 0enerai Green
Clay Goodloe, Of Washington, u. G.;
Captain Hillary Jones. Z. 3. N; Or.
Julian Cabelt. e. 8. A.; Francis r. A.
Junkin. OF Shicago. DIR. George Ben
Johnston. Of Richmond: Major Will
liam Weldon Bentley. OF Pulaski coun-
~. Va, and Levin Joynes, Of Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
NATIONAL I4AUNDRYMEN
LEAVE FOR THEIR HOMES

Despite the Indictment elements, the
laundrymen who attended tho oyster
roast at lakewood Wednesday AFTER
noon. which came AZ climax to their
national convention, seemed to enjoy
themselves fully. Thursday morning
most OF the visitors had left for their
respective homes throughout the
country Several hundred departed In
q special train late Wednesday even
ing for the Nor.h.
Without exception. the laundrymen
declared that taeir meeting was one
of the most succesaful and pleasa mt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

FIRST GLASS LAIN DRESS TO BE
found al s23 NORTH Third street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
Special No dee.

LA d lEs-~sAvE MONEY BY ORDER
ing your fall and winter Suns from
the Baltimore Ladies' Tailor, Suits
material furnished, sis, esstsma ed
suits. SIS up Satisfaction 9raran-
teeh III, STEINHORN. IL South Sec
end street Monroe 23a1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
ARGUE ON DIVISION
OF $500 CLAIM
Heirs of Mr. Crurnp Killed BY
Train, Appear Before Judge
Ingram

The division OF S2.500 to he given the
heirs OF Mr.. Crump by tho Southern
Railway. In compromising damage
suit. is being argued before Judge In
gram IN the court OF Law and Equity
aud suit for $4,000 damages was
brought by HIS heirs. The case was
settled out OF court. the plaintiffs ac-
cepting So. In compromises All
these heirs were present or were duly
ing.
1t is not probable that any decision
Will be reached before late Thursday
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. win hold
their opening reception and entertain
ment for the season on Friday even
ing at the railroad association rooms.
Quite an elaborate program Of mu-
sic has been arranged by the social
committee, in which prominent loca,
talent will participate.
There will be no charge OF admis-
sion, and both members and non
members are cordially invited 10 at-
tend. Ladies are also invited. From
S.3O to 1890 +. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
Mrs. smith win speak

Mrs. Rockwell Smith. OF Brazil. will
address the regular quarterly meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Union of
East Hanover Presbyterian Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock In the First
Presbyterian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
Divine HcaYers to Meet.

A meeting for divine healing will
be held at O'Clock Thursday after
noon in the West End Holiness Mis-
sion. sos West Cary street. At s +.
NJ. Bible reading. will be given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

| Especial to The Richmond Ytrnl1S
MEHERRIN. VA. Get.
Grove, the home Of MIR. and 49, ~
lain Wilton, ono Of the prStf31Sf
riages OF the, season took plN1Nf
dsy The contracting parties MS1S3
o. Afr. and Mrs. William Niiccn SSS \
William Thomas Fowlkes. sof Ut
The large parlors OF the afazG2173
brick iuansi0n were etaatS4% 7z
beautifully decorated with runs
dar. ferns ana white chrysAA2t
The hrst to entsr were tho uakeH z
sFs. Lud ana Ben Wilson and R
and Madison Wilson. brcth4Es
bride The matron OF honor Sd
Lueye Wilson Barber. of ri
c. sister Of the bride. folioWe( MI
came the maid of honor, Mf115 m
Barnes. OF Richmond. Tha TIT
groom then proceeded 10 ri
where they were made one N
Miss Hele Yates. OF Lun0nbux
House played the wedding IT
the conclusion OF the marria6
70 take the vtrxtniAn train ~ r.
Norfolk. WaAhington ana U8S1x
north. Many valuable we4lEt
ents attest the popularity " tI
couple. Miss Wilson ~ a n11f
tho Woman's College az Rlelsn
ono Of the most popuIar - Wo55
charming Of IuA9nbyFR coaSilf
daughters. Nj. Epwlkns ~ y 4
= county. hpe Y aov
Fow1kea.s Of Kenhri1ra, DR. r.
rHaiisy. II Ontario. Eiss WI. j,s51
OF Richmond. am MI xaS1d1I7
OF Mt. Airy. n. .*3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

the guest Of her friend. NJ 1m~
Morris. 5000 East Marshall uexoo4,
returned 10 her home ae RoA1nA Il
Rather an unsunl stgnt hA1
witnessed At THIRTEEN and
where Mr.. Joe Allen 10 tearlne A1
a brick house, comparatively noNs
Aliens home. a very handsoS1o 1l1
II on the corner. and desiring ~ 1
more spacious grounds, he decf6e44
pull down the one next "a him, 9@
giving him thfrty-foot side lANuM
Mrs. Lawrence Swami coue1M1l
very sick ct her home. ThiTtys44l
and Clay streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

ever held. They will meet next year
In St. Paul. at some date yet to be de-
signated by the executive committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
Rooms for Rent.

DESIRABLE FURNISHED ,RoOMs
heated IN winter. with good board
! 211 & Third street