davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
FAST BASE BALL
BY AMATEUR TEAMS
Manchester and Clippers Played
for Twelve Innings to a One
One Draw.

For twelve innings Saturday after
noon the Manchester team and the
strong Clippers waged a merry aud
thrilling battle for victory. yet neithcr
nine secured 1t. The final score was
to l and the two hundred ana nlty
rooters left the grounds SATISFIED they
had seen good exhibition Of the
national game. Manchester scored
in the fourth inning on base on
balls and two hits. In tho seventh
inning A Burch sent the sphere
through a knot hole in the fence, cir
cling the bases. There was no h.ore
run-making. Onesty and Winters
were the battery for Manchester, ana
L. Burch, Bauer and Koerig per-
formed for the Clippers.
The Weyanokes had no trouble In
defeating the Wizards, 8 to Q. The
Wizards started out the season with
a string OF histories. but Of late The
players have not been showing up In
such good style.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

| ing. Madge Fling. Cora Pierce. Messrs,
Minor, Spencer. Eubank, Fink, /.
Turner and Edward Turner.
Miss Ethel Hall left Friday to visit
relatives in Blackstone.
Miss George Dansey, Messrs, Ro-
ger and PENN Dansey and Johnnie
Hyatt spent Sunday at Ocean View.
Miss Virginia Goode, of 2l2s West
Main street, will leave this week for
an extended visit to friends in Ash
land
Miss Lille Jones Is visiting her
mother in King and Queen coun-
ties,
Miss Ira Bayne, of 1905 Meadow
street. who underwent quite serious
operation for appendicitis at the Shell
tering Arms Hospital. has recovered
sufficiently to be removed to her home,
where she Is coRvalescing.
Miss Essie Nuekies. OF EOS South
Cherry street. left Monday to visit
relatives In Hanover county,
Miss Margaret Wiley left Sunday to
spend some time at Ocean View.
Miss Vtrgie Durrett. accompanied
by Miss Nora Brooks, will leave for
her home in Caroline to spend some
time this week.
Miss Grace Burgess and Miss Lizzie
Scott. ot~Richmond, left Thursday to
spend several weeks with Mrs. Dr. r.
l.. Raiford at Hediey, Southampton
county.
Miss Bessie Warden, of Tao ! -
West Cary street. who has been at
the Sheltering Arms Hospital for two
months, where she underwent an OPP
Grafton. is improving very much,
Miss Alma Yarbrough, of West
Main street, 10 visiting relatives in
Charlottesville and Huntington. w.
Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Church Bank o Madison 1885.

In the absence OF the pastor, Rev.
r. II. Potts. the pulpit of Union sta
ton was occupied Sunday morning
by Rev. M. Ii, Porter of the Ameri-
can Bible Society who preached a
stirring. sermon on Progress in the
Christian Life. He drew the iistinc-
ton between activity and progress,
saying that one trouble which exist
ed in the life of many Christian peo-
pie now was that they were intensely
active. but like the merry-go round,
they generally found themselves al
the end of their busting activity, Just
about where they started, In their
Christian experience. He closed with
a stirring appeal to his hearers ito
press on toward the mark of the high
calling In Christ Jesus" The quartet
Consider the Lilies" rendered by
Miss Susie Hogan. Mrs. Clarence
Ford, Messrs. Snedeker and Smithefs
was much enjoyed.
The Rev. j. w Dixon preached al
st. James yesterday morning, and
Rev. James Fl. Moss, Phi. D., st the
evening service The pastor, Rev
George Il. Greene, Is spending his va
cation at Pen Mar, Pa
The big gospel tent at Twenty
yesterday afternoon with men to hear
Governor Mann's fine address on The
Plan of Salvation" The meeting was
a great success, many men request
ing prayer at the close of the ad-
dress. The Rev. P. o. Soyars, pastor
of East End Baptist church, will
preach there this week, and DOUBT
less large crowds will hear him.
The members of the Hickory
Camp. No. 8, Woedmen of the World
unveiled a handsome monument IN
lakewood yesterday afternoon to the
memory OF their late sovereign, JOHN
e. Walford. Captain John Lamb de-
livered the address. Miss Louise
Johns recited poem, and a quartet
from the Seventh Street Christian
church, rendered several selections
thus making the exercise very at
tractive. Many friends and relatives
were present at the unveihng.
The Hasker Memorial Sunda.
school will run an excursion TO Ocear
View and Norfolk over the Norfelh
and Western tomorrow, July rs
leaving the Byrd Street Station at 4
o'clock. They invite all their friends
to go with them, and an enjoyable
day Is anticipated.
An informal farewell reception
will be rendered DR.. w. S. Dorset
by the Y. w A. this Monday evening
at the home Of Miss Childrey, 81
North Twenty-third street, to whier
all the members of the auxiliary are
invited
Miss Kate Trice. of West Point. Ii
visiting the family of Mr.. Robert
Trice. near Chimborazo Park.
Miss Pearl Wilson will leave Tues
day for Roanoke, Lynchburg, Salem
and Blue Ridge Springs.
Mrs. Virginia Hasker, Of Ill NorD
Twenty eight street, Is quite sick II
her home.
Mr.. Thomas Atkinson, of Califor
mia, will arrive in the city this weel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
Paterson Man Sues Two Face
tious Companions Who Ampu-
tated His Facial Adornment.

PATERSON, N. J., Juiy.-New
quotations on the price of whiskers
have been filed with the. local officials
here and on Thursday next Judge VIII
liam l. Lewis, Of the Supreme Court
will decide whether a well-trained
facial growth is worth $500 or not.
The decision win be In the action
brought by Bruno Neukerk. Of North
Haladnn, who charged William Cottoa
and Emil Geyer of having cut OF his
whiskers as practical joke.
The amateur tonsorial operation took
place, according to .heN complaint, In
Cotton,s saloon in Haladon. and when
the two had finished the Job they al
lowed Eeukerk to go. Upon reaching
his home Mrs. Neukerk would not let
him ia and told him that IL he wanted
10 return he must first raise as fine
n set of whiskers as he had when he
left. After consultation with hrs
lawyer HeulSerk brought the, suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

The ladies of Laurel Street Meth
odist church will give twilight ex-
cursion to West Point Tuesday after
noon at o'clock for the benefit OF
the building fund of the church.
Mr.. George Taft will leave Friday
for Madison, Wis, where he goes to
Join his family, who are summering
there.
Miss Irene Walton. of the Old Res
ervoir. returned home Sunday, after
a pleasant stay at Ocean View.
Mrs. c. M. Eddington, principal OF
Pegram's Seminary, has returned
from a delightful visit to the Unit
yersity of Virginia and Old Point
and will resume her summer classes
at once. Mrs. Eddington was delight
ed with the work of both summer
schools, but particular the work done
at Newport News.
Miss Nellie Collins, Of 70S Ran
'dolph street. left Thursday for q
three months visit to her parents In
Fluvanna,
Mrs. j. V. Jones and sister Mrs.
8, d. Young. will leave Monday 70
visit their brother, Mr., ]. Powell Roy
all. in Tazeweli county
Misses Edith and Grace Saville, OF
South Beech, left Friday to visit rela-
tlN6S IN lJlen Alien.
Mr.. Lawrence and Virginia Ffnne-
gan, OF ! North Sycamore street, are
visiting friends on Baltimore.
Mrs. G. c, Zones has returned from
visit 10 buckingham Courthouse
where she was the guect of her moth
es-tn-law. Mrs, william Zones,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Titmus and
daughter. of Philadelphia. have return
ed home, after a very pleasant stay
OF two weeks visiting Mrs. E. j. Wal
ton, ais China street
The lake OF the Old Reservoir ii
being cleaned out, for the first time
since the murder of Lillian. Madison
Mrs. Gray. OF Randolph street. has
her sister visiting her from Caroline
Miss Lena Turner. of South Bend
Ind. and Miss Mary Turner, OF Bal
timore. were guests OF, honor at q PAR
ty given by their aunt, Mrs. Robert
Turner. of Cary street, Friday even
ing. The evening was pleasantly
spent. playing games, and music was
furnished by Mr.. Minor and Mr.. Ed
ward Turner Miss Lena Turner gave
several readings. Later dainty re-
freshments were served. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Fink. Misses
Gladys HlEEiRs9n XatafEiRs AaER'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
CAMPING PARTY
AT DRY BRIDGE
Y, NJ. c. A. Boys Leave in Early
Morning for Weeks Outing
in the Country.

1Ai tiA6 N~poA4hA y
Mr.. ODDS b. Hinnant left with q
camping party Monday morning for
Dry Bridge. where he will spend a
week, The boys are members II the
Young Mems Christian Association. of
which Mr.. Hinnant Is director and
founder in Washington ward. and they
anticipate a great time for the week.
Physical and religious exercises win
be held each day and the young men
will do their own cooking ana viii
sleep In tents.
Mr. Htnpaut returned last week
from New Jersey. where he directed
the operations of camp FOR two
weeks. The young men OF this camp
came from Northern cities.
While the young Y. NJ. G. A. work
er Is away with the summer camps
for the young men his friends are
working exceedingly hard to secure
for him the award of $500 offered in
The Virginian's contest that 10 now
attracting SO much interest through
the State, Mr.. Hinnant has beer
leading all contestants for the past
week or 60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

Miss Mary B. Cheely left last week
to visit Misses Sallie Lloyd and Mat
tie Harrison. of Adset. Brunswick
county.
Mrs. Beulah o. White, who has
been III with appendicitis. has SO far
recovered as to be able to leave TOR
Pewhatan county. where shs WI
spend few weeks.
The Ladies' Aid and Woman's So
cieties OF Oak Grove church will give
an entertainment in the church Mon
day night.
Rev. w. q, Bureh, pastor OF AS
bury Methodist church, filled his pull
pit at both services Sunday. His
morning subject was Joyful Church
Attendance" and at night he took for
his subject Tested But True"
Master James Holden. of Hartford,
Conn. is visiting his aunt. Miss Mat
tie Wood. ITO Perry street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
MEN FOUGHT IN
DANCING PAVILION
Considerable Excitement Before
Police Arrived and Placed
Them Under Arrest.

Great excitement prevailed at For
est Hi! Park for time Saturday
night. three men engaging In terrific
fist battle upon the floor of the dane
ing pavilion. Ladies' screamed and
made for the ground, while men ran
about in q confused way for few
minutes. The three fighters. 80 1t Is
reported, pummeled each other to the
queens taste until special officers ar
rived and took them In charge. Two
were fined by Squire Jacobs and the
other one will be given a hearing later
in the week.
The trouble between the men is
said to have been caused by a mistake
being made in the number of a dance
one of them had with a young lady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
WILLIAM ALLEN BURIED
IN MAURY CEMETERY

Beneath newly-made mound in
Maury Cemetery the body of William
S. Allen lies to-day. For years he
was superintendent OF the cemetery
in which he sleeps, the last sleep. and
his many friends who stood BY the
open grave Sunday afternoon could
but remember how often Mir. Allen
had seen to the burial of others.
Funeral services were conducted from
the home of his son on West Thir-
teenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
HIGHWAY ROBBERS
ARE At WORK
Left John Jones Only the Halt
of Two Dollar Bill and This
is Exhibit A.

John Jones, who gave hts residence
as sos North Thirteenth street, ex-
hibited half OF a two-dollar bill to
detectives Monday. the only thing Of
value left him by two negroes who
held him up Saturday night.
jones says he was walking In F,f-
teenth street near the railroad Gre -
ing, when he was suddenly bounced
upon by two negroes. who went
through his pockets. In all they goo
So. The two-dollar bin vas In a sep~
crate pocket. and when he freed enc
hand from the grasp OF the robbers,
Jones grabbed for it, One Of the ne-
'Eroes reached at the same instant,
and the bill was torn in half,
Leaving their victim with the part
OF the bill, the thieves made their
way up the railroad. track, The vic-
tim came to police headquarters anA
made a report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
STUMP OF CIGARETTE
SETS AWNING ON FIRE

The ineyita BILE cigarette caused an
other fire Monday morning, when a
stump" was thrown out of a window
in the Galeski building, Eighth and
Main streets. and set fire to an avn
ing. An alarm tf fire was sent in
and chemical company No. 7 respond
ed. The blaze occurred about 1896
O'Clock. The damage was trifing
A chimney fire at No. 1904 East
Broad street Monday morning also
called for the attention OF the FIRE de-
partment. Chemical No. l was hug
risa 70 the scsne, Small damage, d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
EXCELLENT SCHEDULE
Is MAINTAINED

A two-minute schedule was main
tanned on the Forest Hill Park car
line Sunday afternoon and evening,
and as result all OF the people who
went to the popular resort for the
cooling breezes and the excellent wa
ter were made comfortable on the
cars. There was no congestion at
any time, Several cars from the
Main street line were forced into SER
vice, The crowd at the park was
one of the largest that has been seen
there this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
CELEBRATED GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Moore, 81
Woodland Heights. celebrated lheir
golden wedding anniversary at their
home Sunday afternoon, Fifty years
ago they were married In st. Peters
church, Richmond.
Children OF the happy couple are
Mrs. E. RI. Bowen and Mr.. Thomas
r. Moore, OF Woodland Heights. and
Mrs. Theresa Faulkner, of Richmond
Many friends congratulated Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
Entertainesl at Bridge.

Goode. sidney Johnson. Boydton, va.
Entertained at Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter BreckenFldge,
of Fincastle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pioh-
!. ard Quigley, of Pennsylvania, VINO
are sisters. entertained at a most de-
Iightful bridge party at the Casino
at the White Sulphur Springs a few
evenings ago. at which course sup
per was served The. very strange
part of this party was that the We
men won all the prizes. though the
men were there in round numbers
the prize-winners being Well repre-
scented as usual by Rfchmonders who
were Mrs. Gilbert Weldon, "A Banares
brass vase; Mrs Elmo Hotchkiss, n
hand painted Indian vase; Mrs. rip
1ly, a tapestry portfolio; Mrs. DE Soto
I Fitzgerald. a silver travelling cupf
Mrs. Sanford Kellogg, a silver cork
screw,
Personals.
Mrs. J. 3oulware Kidd will leave
esrlyq in August for England. After
spending some time there she VIII
! join "A motoring party on the CONT
nent.
| Miss Helen j. Stone, OF Elizabeth
City. n. c., is the guest Of friends
in Ashland. Miss Stone formerly lived
! in Richmond.
Mr.. NJ. T.. Richardson is spending
/ the week at Rock bridge Baths, Va.
| Miss Jellis Scott. of this city. is
spending the summer at Basic CITY
as are also Miss Lettioe Woodward
and Miss Belle Perkins.
Miss Lucy Mason is the guest of
Miss Herminie Moore at Bon Air
/ Mrs. Levin S. Joynes. Misses Julia
and Archer Joynes left Monday for
New England to stay for several
months with Mrs. Joynes' mother,
Mrs. Coggill.
Mrs w II. Newman is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Sumner, in
Park Place, Norfolk.
Mrs. William Martin, of Norfolk.
is the guest of her mother Mrs. Car
doza.
been the guest of Mrs A. Bruce Hun.
In Roanoke at her home, Shade
land" has returned}to Richmond.
Mrs. Andrew Haynes and Miss IL
liam Haynes will spend a part Of Au-
gust at the Yellow Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Putney. of al2
East Grace stree twill go TO the Craig
Healing Springs for August.
-
Miss Mary G.. Kemp has returned
to ''kenwood." her home in Glouces-
ter county, after visit to Mrs. st
George Bryan, In this city.
Mr.. Thompson Booth is a guest al
the "Rectory." Gloucester.
|
Miss Gertrude Fletcher. who has
been the guest of friends here foi
several weeks. has returned to her
home in Newport News,
Miss Lizzie umiauf Is spending tie
summer in stanton with Mrs, f, j
wilkinson
Miss Warfield Crenshaw was q
member of the receiving party at the
hop and reception at the Riverside
Club Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Ramon ID, Garein. Jr,, and
. Miss Emma A. Garcin are staying In
Charlottesville at Innovation"
.
Mr. Charles Bauman, who has been
visiting relatives in Fredericksburg
, has returned TO Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.
HARRISO.NfURG. July 2b.--An-
nouncement IL made OF the marriage
Of John l.. It. sneed. OF Charlottes-
VILE. and Miss Margaret Marshall
Of Charlottesville. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs, II. l. Marshall. DIR. Tup'
per winghsld, an uncle Of the bride,
officiated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
MISS KELLY ENTERTATSs
WITH LAWN PARTY

Miss Bernies Kelly, of West Thirr
teenth street, delightfully."- entertained
members of the Dixie Athletic Assoc
citation and their friends with q lawn
party at her home last week.
A neat sum was realized from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

sale or cream and cake, and this 10
to so towards the maintenance of tho
association which has hecoma such a
fixture In South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
]. s. James,
The Diamond Merchant,
SEVENTH AND MAIN SITS.

Weaver, Newport News. Va; Jacob
Levitt. Jack Levitt. Mrs.~Morris Wein-
field, Richmond, Va: l., Gregory,
Chase city; Rev. IT, e. Warren. Chase
City; c. j. Faulkner, Jr. Thomrs +.
Goode. Sidney Johnson. Boydton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
Safer Than a Bank

When YOU invest your money
in Diamonds you are safe. If you
buy them from us YOU are wise for
we carry a large stock and have
the best values to be found any
where. Call and see them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
HERE IS A CHANCE FOR EVERYONE
$4,000 Paid in CASH PREMIUMS

In addition to rsdeening my WRITTEN
SIGNATURES cut from Y0uNGER'S
PACKAGE ROASTED COFFEEs h
one pound Packages; and COUPONS
bearing my writssr signatures IN l. 2, , Ia,
3 and pound Tin Packages At tho rate
Of one cent per pund, will pay in CASH
$4,000 to the consumers turning In the
largest number OF my WRITTEN SIC
NATURES. or COUPONS bearing my
tr,stsa sioaamres by January LIST, 1911
Distributed as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

Among the recent arrivals at Buff
falQ <Athia Springs are: Mrs. Ada
BfDe. Tyre. Miss.; DIR. 8. ID. Booth.
<0xfcrd. ~. C.: Harvey l.. Wilson, Nor
folk. Va; Miss Sallie May Richmond,
Va: 9. N. Williams Boydton. Va. !:
n. G. Drew and wife. Wakefield, Va
A. r.. Hunt. Richmond. Va; Miss
/ Vivian BoisAeau. Dinwiddie county,
va H. w. Lyon, GAINESVILLE. n r.
Masee. Henry Wood. Jr.. Miss sed
don Wood. Miss Katharyn Wood, J.
r. Ackiey, w. III. Haskins, H. 81
Harris and wife. ciarksvilie, Va: Al
u. savage and wife, Kentucky: FRANZ,
M Woodson. y. W. Klaus and wife
I.tchmond. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. C. K
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
AZ Crockett's Sprtngs.

Mrs. Sadie J. Lea. OF 1871 Grove
avenue. her daughter. Mrs William
Il. Carneal Jr.. and Miss Louise
Walthaii. Of 1919 Hanover avenue. are
spending several months at Crockett
Springs Miss walthaii has been
there for several weeks, but Mrs Lea
only left Richmond on Saturday. A
number or very delightful little af-
fairs have been given at Croeketts
this season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

MIR. and Mrs NJ. Rurnet. OF Har-
riscnburg. Va. with party of friends.
including Mr.. d. J., Martin. are tour
ing through the lake region of New
York State, and will later go to New
England. They spent the week end
with a number of ether motoring
parties at Echroon Lake, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

NEW 4-RooM COTTAGE. CITY WA
TO SUIT. $1,000
GROOM MODERN BRICK. GOOD
BARN. ALL KINDS OF SHADE AND
FRUIT TREES. ON THIRD AVENUE,
A SNAP. $500.
s-RooM MODERN BRICK BASE
MENT AND FURNACE. ON FIFTH
s-RooM MODERN sHINGLE BUNG-
Allow ON u STREET. $3.50.
WE HAVE SOME FINE LOTS IN THE
CITY PROPER. NO ADDITION. CHEAP,
$3.50,
TWO FINE LOTS. CLOSE TO LIB
TWO FINE LOTS ON 12TH EAST.
AND OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
VACANT PROPERTY!
5X20 RODS ON ELEVENTH EAST
AND SECOND SOUTH, a GOOD BUY.
ROOM FOR HOUSES. SEE THIS.
ONE ACRE ON STATE ROAD. GOOD
b-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, LARGE BARN
AND CHICKEN RUNS, FRUIT AND
SHADE TREES. THIS Is A SNAP.
s5250.
ESTATE.
SEARS INVESTMENT CO.,
II EAST THIRD SOUTH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
MEDICAL

c. w HIGGINS. NJ. D, SPECIALIST.
IS years In Salt Lake. Microscopic and
analytic physician. Cures fits, nervous
weakness. neuralgia weak spine bilious
moss, gravel sore eyes, lung diseases.
tape worm, dyspepsia. liver and kidney
old sores, scrofula rheumatism. stIff
Joints BY the aid of the microscope. we
can detect calcut cancerous matter. car
Donate OF lime, albumen, and all eN
trancoua substances mixed with the urine
or blood. This is the scientific principle
of treating chronic diseases. 80 w. 3rd
South Rooms 1-2-S McSorley block. Salt
Lake City, hoSS5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
TAKE YOUR TIME.
STUDY MY OFFERINGS. COMPARE
THEM WITH ALL OTHERS
ADVERTISED.


ADVERTISED.
1t will prove to you that can give you
better value for your money than any
one.
The following. just few Of the many;
For 45xle5 feet on 18th East, near 2nd
South.
A beautiful corner lot facing south and
east on 6th ave. and c.
y pair Of handsome lots near 9th East
and north OF 10th so.
a 7-room modern residence on l2th
South near 7th East lot 5xl2 rods. fine
young orchard, barn, chicken houses. etc.
Nothing better or chez ner in that To-
cality.
modern cottage on the corner Of and
9Th ave. Furnace. sewer and sidewalks
p@id Terms can be arranged,
Near 9th East on one Of the streets
north OF 10th South. dandy 4-room mod
ern brick cottage, good size lot, can ar
range terms.
$4,000.
No o62 West End So. a Groom modern
orlck partially furnished and included
IN price: all fenced cement sidewalks,
good barn. chicken coops. Terms can be
made Lot 60xl65 feet
Easy terms will buy 4-room brick
house, No. 1l4l South 3rd East. 3ix7 rods,
nice shade and lawn.
$500.
On Bird West near End North, esx165 IT,.
ground IS worth more than 1 am asking
for all. 1t Will take $4,000 to swing the
deal.
Are you looking for a modern up-to-
date I,S-1o-room modern residence? Let
me tell you about a few They are all
listed with me exclusively and none bet
ter on this market. Look at
The Corner Military ave. and Virginia
st. lend of Second ave) house has 9
rooms, hardwood floors. hot vapor heat
Ing plant. laundry, and all other modern
conveniences. lot 75x125 IT, to alley. ] can
make reasonable terms 10 the right
party,
Examine the house adjoining on. ,!e
south, It's 9-room, 2-story shingle
veniences Downstairs finished In white
quarter sawed ok. can make the
right price,
In Federal Heights another one-a
handsome 7-room modern residence for
a price not more than houses selling for
in that southeast part Of the city.
On East 1st South close In. on a cor
ner, lot 6x10 rods. house splendid O.
room modern residence. Price asked Is
not more than the lot is worth.
On East End South. close in. another
handsome residence of 10 rooms. II must
be seen to be appreciated. Very large lot
south front, near 5th East. II Interested
In any Of these handsome homes: my
time is yours. ana I will be glad to show
| them
A. RICHTER,
IS West 1st South. Phones s41
| haas;