davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13

Today is the 167th anniversary
of the birth of Thomas jefferson,
one of the greatest statesmen the
nation has produced.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13

The real success or failure Of this
Congress will not be determined
until we see whether the garden
seeds come up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
PERMITS ARE GRANTED
FOR MANY BUILDINGS

Building Inspector Henry Beck has
issued the following permits:
Authorizing G. b. vass 10 build a
brick dwelling on Stuart avenue. be-
tween Strawberry and Sycamore
streets, 10 eest 81, eee.
Authorizing Lula Il. Schultz to build
brick dwelling on Main street. be-
tween Deep Run and sheppard streets,
to cost $4,000.
Authorizing II. Preston to build a
frame store at No. il05 State street.
costing $I56.
Authorizing John z. Clay to repair
No. 2201 Paramount avenue, costing
5000.
Authorizing J. T. Chappell to repair
No. AHA East Clay street. to cost
$3.50.
Authorizing NJ. L. Crittenden TO re-
pair No. 400 South Lombardy street,
to cost $1ST.
Authorizing the Virginia Railway
and Power Company TO remodel the
water tank on Cedar street. between
Cary and Beverly streets, to cost $3.50
Authorizing Norris G. Schuman "a
repair dwelling at corner Of Cedar
street and Grace street.
Authorizing Thomas Russell to re-
pair Nos. and IL East Orange
street, to cost 1900.
Authorizing William Washington TO
repair .os. SIS and $40 Catherine
street. to cost S36O,
Authorizing Frank w. Carter to re-
pair Nos. 1eei and fe63 North Twen-
ty-first street, to cost $S5e
Authorizing Enders Dickinson to re-
pair No. is22 Hanover avenue, to cost
$3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
WOUNDS WOMAN;
Then KILLS SELF
Pittsburger Attempts Double MUIR
der When Widow Refuses to
Elope With Him.
CHASED HIS VICTIM
Followed Shooting as She Fled
Through Rooms of Fashiona-
BILE Boarding House.

PITTsBURG. PA, April 6.--Chased
through the rooms of a fashionable
Williamsburg boarding house, In WIKI
insburg, a Pittsourg suburb. by her
maddened admirer. Mrs. Margaret
Ryan, a handsome widow. whose pa
rents are said to reside in Chicago,
was probably fatally snot by Edward
Walsh, assistant superintendent OF
John Hancock Life insurance COM
pany, early yesterday evening. Think
ing he had accomplished his purpose.
Walsh turned the revoived on nisl-
self, and after three attempts, sue
Ceeded IN sending buffet through
his heart, falling dead. Mrs. Ryan
is In the Colur9Dia Hospital, where
every effort is being made to guard
the secret Of her identity. In the
meantime Mrs. Ryan's thirteen-year-
old daughter, VINO ressides with her
grandparents in Chicago, Is being
rushed here on the first train to see
her mother before she passes away.
Walsh had a family living In Pea
body. Mass. where a daughter Is said
to work for a telephone company
son frsdWard c. Walsh rsstdes at
No. Bates Park, Beverly. Mass, and
another (John IL. Walsh at SIS Cum
berland street, baltimore, Md Walsh
and Mrs. Ryan had both been board
Ing with Mrs, Il. t.. Ketso, on huss
street, Williamsburg, for some months.
Their meetings had been frequent
and an attachment had grown up
between them. Mrs. Ryan had shown
an inclination to prevent anything
else than a friendly relationship, out
Waish's insistence on an elopement
Is believed TO have precipitated to-
Jays tragedy
Shortly after luncheon to-day a
quarrel was precfpitated and Walsh
chased the woman into the house
from the front porch, shooting at her
as she ran He shot her three times,
and as she fell, apparently dead. in
the kitchen, he shot himself three
times and dropped dead over the pros
trate Mra. Ryan.
Friends OF both are unable TO ac-
count for the shooting. They had
never been known to quarrel be-
fore. The two had attended church
together several times. Mrs. Ryan
-ame to Pittsburg last October and
Walsh In September.
Two poems written and signed by
Walsh were found in his room. One
Is entitled Vespers OF the Wild
|ings" and the other "A Miners
Reverre." In the latter he writes of
hearing his baby's voice. and there
Is also mention of Sarah. -
On the mirror OF his room Is this
motto; "A pessimist Is a man who
would rather be right than happy"
Mrs. Ryan Is stenographer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Lot and New
Six-Room Dwelling

ON NORTH SIDE OF WEST CLAY
STREET, AND FRONTING THERE
ON FIFTY FEET, ONE HUNDRED
FEET WEST OF CLIFTON STREET,
IN THE TOWN OF ASHLAND, VA.
BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated 10th
March, 1909, default having been made
In the payment of the debt thereby Sc
cured, and being required 80 to do, I
shall offer for sale by public auction in
front Of the postoffice in Ashland, Va. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1910,
at s O'CLOCK, p. NJ,
the property above described.
TERMS: Cash as to an amount
sufficient to cover the cost of executing
this trust, and to discharge the amount
of money payable on the said debt, as
well as unpaid taxes, insurance premiums
ETC., estimated to be about $40; the
residue in sum sufficient to satisfy the
entire amount secured by said deed, to
be payable in yearly instruments Of 500
each, with monthly interest, and the
balance on such terms as may be agreed
upon.
ERNEST A. GRAY,
Substituted Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
SOCIALISTS ELECT
milwaukee MAYOR.
Declared Greatest Victory Ever
Achieved by Socialism in /.
United States.
PEOPLE TO HAVE CHARGE
This, the Newly Elected Chief
Executive, Declares is the
Meaning of the Result.
PEOPLE TO HAVE CHARGE

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. April 6.--"The
cialism in the United States" is the
way the members of that party to-day
characterize the election OF Emil Sci
del. Socialist mayor Of Milwaukee. by
the largest majority ever polled by .
mayoralty candidate In Milwaukee'a
history.
Despite the acclaim with which his
name was received on all sides to-day,
the successful candidate calmly went
to his work. at A. NJ. as q pattern
maker. He win Throw up his Job" In
Il few days. however. to take over the
more responsible duties of chief execu-
tive of the city.
"rhe result means that the people
OF Milwaukee have decided to take
charge of their own affairs" said Dir.
SEEDED to-day In discussing his cleo
ton. so far as municipal admins
trstion la concerned. think the first
thing to be done IL to put the city's
finances on q sound basis There
should be a city finance committee
and It should have charge OF taxation,
assessments, bond Issues. expenditures
and purchases.
THE money for the Improvement OF
streets should be more carefully ex-
pended Il hope to see more parks
and Fairgrounds provided.
my chief aim will be to make the
city clean. beautiful and comfortable,
and, above all. safe place for our
boys and girls"
Victor Schoenneekir, Jr., the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, ran 5000
votes behind Seidel. and DR.. John NJ.
Bendei. the Republican candidate. ran
$1,000 behind.
The wet and dry elections
throughout the State resulted in an
even break for the two sides. Returns
received early to-day indicated that
neither had gained much new ground,
though the "drys" carried the fight
into the wet" territory. The 'wets''
carried SIS towns and the "drys" %.
Racine, Fond Du Lac. Beioit, James
vile and Kenosha all went wet" Most
of the dry victories were In the
smaller towns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

Accused of stealing si1o and toilet
set Of the value OF IS from Rosa kltse.
@. +. Barnard. a young white man who
has figured quite conspicuousN in po-
lice court In the last year or SO, was
sent TO the grand jury Wednesday 10
answer the charge.
Six months ago Barnard came into
fortune OF $500 and he has been
spending this very freely since. III was
-Siuguiar that Attorney L. q. Wendeh-
buru who secured the small fortune for
hi mand who presented him with the
money, was employed as his counsel IN
the cas1 Wednesday. certined
check for $500 was given for the bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
THE RIGHT THING DONE
ny both OF THE WRIGHTs

Il got er right ter beat him. lie Is
my brother" explained John Wright, a
second lack Johnson Justice
Crutchheld Wednesday when he was
arraigned on the charge OF assaultfng
William Wright.
He had y right to do what ne DID.
nut in one OF the police court wags, and
Justice John threatened to clear the
court room.
Il think / am right in fning this
Wright for the right bad work ne per-
formed upon his younger brother,
said the justice as he began to write
in the book,
and the Wright did right to write up
the rite OF the church., said Council
man Pollock because I learned that at
school.
"Thereli be fight IL any more puns
are sprung upon this name. put IN
Sergeant Mathews and when he speaks
everyone becomes quiet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
INSISTS THAT RULE
IS NOT FAIR ONE
Mr.. GOODWIN Strongly Defends
Roads Position as to Mixed
Packages.
-----
THE ONLY ROAD PROTESTING
-----.----~~- X
All the Other Systems Operating
Under Rule Which May Be
Rigidly Enforced.
THE ONLY ROAD PROTESTING

With Commissioners Prentiss and
wingheId on the bench OF the Cor
poration Commission, General Freight
Agent d. NJ. GOODWIN, OF the Louis
vile and Nashville, appeared at the
Capitol "Wednesday ana explained why
the road ne represented mao not ac-
cepted the commissions rule in re-
gard to mixed packages.
Before the rule, which has been
accepted by all railroads operating in
Virginia, with the exception OF the
Louisville and Nash. Tile. was put into
effect by the commission at the In
stance of the Southern classification
people, the railroads had the right
to charge the maximum rate on the
highest class articles III a package. for
the entire package. When spoons,
crockery, toys or cutlery were ship
ped with coffee, tea, spices, soap or
other commodities, the railroad could
charge the cutlery, croekery or toy
tariff on the box, ninety or more per
cent. of which was coffee, soap, tea
or spice.
The new rule requires the railroad;
TO Charge the Soap, coffee, tea OIL
spice rate on the package. plus 20
per cent. for the weight OF the pre-
miums shipped in the boxes. Be-
cause of its refusal 10 adopt the rule.
the Louisville Nashville is saiei
to have lost considerable freight bus
mess. but 1t steadfastiy declined to
accept il.
Argues Against Rule
Mr.. GOODWIN argued for an hour
before the two members OF the COM
mission. He produced packages Oh
coffee, tea and cereals which he said
were advertised as containing IL
ounces OF foodstuff each. when as a
matter Of fact there were premiums
in the cartons weighing from three
to five ounces, which went to make
the pound. He agreed with Judge
Prentiss that the matter seemed in
significant but added that the prin-
ciple involved was worth contendins
for as 1t would open up a wide field
of discrimination.
Even though we be allowed to
charge an additional 20 per cent. on
the weight of the package or box, we
would then be shipping the spoons.
candy, cutlery. crockery and toys AZ
transport the same weight OF those
articles for man shipping them as
CUTLERY. toys, crockery or spoons. :"
said Mr.. Goodwin.
This Age Of Premiums.
Judge Prentiss said the premiums
In the packages were sent the Gus
toners to encourage them to use the
coffees. teas. spices or cereals manu-
featured by the donors and that prem
ium giving was part of twentieth cen-
fury business. Mr.. Gsodwyn con-
tended that the rule adopted by the
railroads allowing shippers Of COM
modifies to place advertising matter
in packages did not construe drinking
glasses. Christmas tree decorations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
Mr.. JESSE OvERsTREET
REPORTED NEAR DEATH

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April g.
Former Representative Jesse Over
street. OF Indiana. lies at his home
in Indianapolis near death, according
to letters received here by his friends.
The former congressman Is suffering
from nervous breakdown, which &C.
CURED during the last few weeks of
his service in the House. in 1908, He
was at that time chairman OF the
post ONCE committee.
Mr.. Overstreet Is one OF the fore
most authorities on banking and cur
rency, and Ii now a member of the
monetary commission. He was In
Washington in the fall for the pre-
liminary meetings OF that body. but
was forced on account OF his iii health
to return to his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
CASES OF, MANY SORTS
BROUGHT BEFORE JUSTICE JOHN

w. H. Evans, an aged white man
who on Tuesday night resisted OMcer
Gentry and had to be dubbed before
he could be taken to the station
house, was dismissed in police court
"Wednesday at the request of the off,
Ger. The mans punishment had been
sufficient, thought the officer.
The greatest number of drunke
came before the court that has been
there for a long time and Justice
Crutchfieid was in a merciful mood.
tiismissing many and placing others
under the care of the probation officer
Andrew Brown admitted that he waa
crap shooter and readily paid the
SIS assessed. He exhibited a roll or
bills large enough to choke horse
and regret was expressed by Sergeant
Mathews that the fine was not made
heavier. For we need the money inst
the same as the Henrico people. said
the keeper of the exchequer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
CHICAGO 10 DEMOCRATIC.
Party viii Have Majority Of Six in
New Couneii--"Wets"
- Make Gains.

CHICAGO, April 6.--Enemies OF
Mayor Busse to-day see a popular re-
buke OF the city administration in the
results OF yesterdays aidermanie eiee-
ton, when a majority of the aldermen
elected were Democrats. The new
Council will be Democratic, on "A par
tisan division. by a majority of six.
The result of the liquor elections
held In twenty six cities and towns of
the State was apparently most
sweeping victory for the "wets." The
anti saloonists carried few new towns.
while a number OF cities that two years
ago went dry" went wet yester-
day.
The principal cities that went wet
were Clinton, Decatur. Pontiac. Mat
tnon, Rockford, Aurora, Bloomington,
Danviiie, Eigin. Ereeport. Joliet. Lin
coin. Moline. Rock Island. Springfield.
Sterling and Waukegan.
These results leave "A total of SO
dry counties in Illinois out of a total
of 1ea
The only serious trouble during the
election was at Danville. where several
riots took place and several persons
were badly injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
ALL' s READY FOR
CHAMBER SMOKER
-------. ----------
Plans for Entertainment of Con-
gresham Ransdell's Party
Are Announced.
WILL ENJOY AUTO TOUR
Waterway Chief to Discuss Value
of improvements for CONNER
cial Advancement.
WILL ENJOY AUTO TOUR

.xt ~ ..,aall,, a., raad,
Trims 10
ness for the cnamoer o. e"se
smoker to be held Ut the Jefferson
boteI Friday evening, with President
Joseph II. Ransden, of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, as the
euest of honor,
Mr.. Ransdelfs topic will be: The
importance and value of systematic
IMPROVEMENT of rivers and harbors of
this country"
The louisiana congressman will also
snsak in a general way of the value
~ naeessary improvements tor adj
yancement of the commercial wei
fare Of a community. Other adj
dresses of an impromptu character
,y,i, - made
Recommended by Senator Martin
ana CONGRESSMAN Lamb, OF the Rich
,nond district Mr.. Ransdell is sche-
duIed to arrive here at 1880 A. NJ.
Friday coming by way OF the Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac.
ana leaving the train at Elba station.
Trim TO Hollywood.
The disftnruished party will be
met hv a chamber of commerce COM
=, IT. consisting of Mr.. T. N. Car
rington. chairman: Mr.. James d.
rrumn and Mr. ]. r. Ryland. who
viii t,rst escort the party to the JEFF
farxpp hotel A trip VIII IuSn pG
,,,ss,e-.,,- tIt,,iya4,e,a- and atteF-iaHei.
oanaral s,gbt. seeing tour about the
CITY IN automobiles will be enjoyed,
raturn;ne 10 the jefferson in time for
dsnner al 40 p. M.
Those who viii entertain the visitors
~. sn,foue. Covernor Mann. Mr.
"a p owen his secretary: Mayor
Ricbardson Resident Robert Whit
49, IT, ~ the hoard of aldermen.
60
- I.......asi4 c4t.,- Engineer BeiHHs,
councilman il. r.. Pollard, Jr., chair
,,,an ~ The io,nt consolidation COM
,nit,ae. President Henry w Wood,
~ the chamber OF commerce: Mr.
IT M Darlington. first yice-president:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

Pursuant to, and by virtue Of the
authority given me by an order of the
| United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia, in the mat
ter Of W. Benz. Davis, Bankrupt, therein
pending, entered on the 4th day of April
1910 | shall offer for sale at public auc-
ton on
FRIDAY, MAY 9th, 1910,
at II A. NJ,
on the premises iI Chesterfield County,
the property of the bankrupt, described
in the aforesaid. decree as follows:
That certain brick plant in Chester
field County, in the State OF Virginia,
near the City of Manchester, commencing
on Maury St., at the northwest corn r of
Redford's land, thence west northwaraIy
"a degrees east and fronting on the south
line OF Maury Street 461 feet to the center
of Goose Creek, thence southwardly and
down the center of Goose Creek as it
meanders- to Masons line and Richmond
and Manchester Land Company 1888 feet
to Redford's land; thence northwardly,
1lS5 35-l00 feet to the point of begin
ming on said Maury Street, containing
IL 54-1ee acres together with buildings,
machinery, kilns, bumpers and fixtures
thereto belonging, steam shovel, and other
tools and machinery on the premises used
in operating the brick yard: all horses,
mules, wagons and other personal prop
erty Of every character and description,
used or appertaining to said plant; and
also, bricks there situate, old iron, scrap
iron and junk, and all personal property
there found Of every character. what
soeyer, except the property recently
placed there by the Martin Machine
Company, title to which is in said COM
pany reserved
And en- the same day at the hour OF
400 o'clock, P. NJ, / shall offer for sale,
in the City OF Richmond Va, on the
premises, hereinafter described, the real
estate, described in said decree as follows,
with certain personal property, consisting
of household goods, furniture, etc, namely,
THAT certain piece or parcel OF Land
In the City Of Richmond, Va, with the
brick dwelling, No. 40l North Harvie
Street, and other Improvements thereon,
situated on the east side of Harvie Street,
between Main Street and Floyd Avenue,
and bounded as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at point on the east line OF
Harvie Street distant 131 feet, 0 inches
north OF Main Street, and thence running
northwardly along the east line OF Harvie
Street and fronting thereon twenty-four
feet; and thence back eastwardly between
parallel lines, las feet, Z inches to public
alley in the rear"
NOTE.-The two parcels of real estate
are subject to the contingent right Of
dover Of the wife OF the bankrupt, and the
first parcel is sold subject to lien Of
SIC, 200 payable April LIST, 1914, with
interest thereon payable quarterly, and
the second parcel OF real estate is sold
subject to lien of 1000 payable August
7th, 1912, with interest payable thereon
quarterly.
Terms Cash.
B. RAND WEXFORD,
Trustee and Receiver OF
W. BENZ. DAVIS, Bankrupt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
DEMOCRATS PREVAIL
IN "sHOw ONE" STATE.

ST. LOUIS. MO, April s.-Election
returns to-day show that four out of
Ave of the larger cities in Missouri yes
terday went Democratic. Kansas city
went Republican and elected Darius A.
Brown. mayor. Practically the entire
ticket was elected With him. displacing
q Democratic administration.
St Joseph reelected Mayor 4. Il.
Clayton tDemocraD.
At Springfield. Robert E. Lee Demo
craft was elected mayer.
fne result mt sscdzffz WIS mixed. J.
Babcoek was defeated for mayor for a
third term by J. M. Melier tDemocrat)
but Republicans are elected to most of
the other offices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
WORK is RESUMED
ON NEW M. E. CHURCH
handsome Brick Edifiee Being
Rushed to Completion in
Emporia-Other News.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
EMPDRIA, VA. April 6.-circuit
Court convened here yesterday. Judge
j. r.. West presiding,
The grand jury brought In the fol-
lowing indictments for felony. Char
lie Flowers, Jesse Peade. James
Broadnax In three cases. William
wilkins. alias yellow Hammer.
John Williams William wilkins and
Richard Magee, all negroes and ID. IL.
Newton and Alex Hansier. white.
Jesse Pearle, colored, who was ar
rested by Lewis Fl, Field for stabbing
Rayfieid Aston. negro. was tried
and sent to the penitentiary for two
years.
Charlie Flowers. a negro. was tried
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
three years for breaking into john
sons store in North Emporia.
The court will be In session for
several days.
A part of the oid Reese farm, re-
Gently known as the Tindley farm.
one mile from Emporia. Was put up
In lots at auction. The farm con-
sisted of one hundred acres. Fifty
acres were cold in sections, but prices
not beisg satisfactory. all the land
sold was put up in one section, and
was purchased by Mr.. M. w. Squire,
Of Emporia. for $4,000. leaving fifty
acres unsold.
Rev. John r. Matthews, NJ. A. OF
oxford University. England. and a
splendid Bible scholar and friend of
the late evangelist. Dwight l.. Moody.
II delivering an interesting and H.
structive series OF Bible readings and
sermons in Christ Episcopal church.
Of Emporia.
Work on the construction of the
new brick Methodist church on Main
and Church streets. which has been
at standstill for some time, has
been resumed. and will be rapidly
pushed to completion. and will be
the most handsome and commodious
church In Emporia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
FINED FOR SUNDAY SELLING.
Plea That Othera MD Likewise Not Ac
eeptsA by Jussfce Jonn.

Reported for having kept their pieces
Lot business Qpen on last Sunday. u. f.
Nichols and J. r, Perrin. who have con-
PETITIONERS 1T 1901 and 1900 Jefferson
avenue. respectively. were fined " each
in police court Wednesday. They ad-
mitfed having kept their places open
on the day named and JUSTIFIED them
aelyes by eiaiEning that they sennd net.
"a rsatanrnntS and that AL the soda
water fountains In town were oper
every sunday. Justice Crutchncld said
that Il was not hia business to deter
miue whether or not any ether PLACES
kept open, but he was on the bench TO
punish those who had violated law
and been reported 10 him Tor doing 70.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
WARRENTON, VA. April 6.-Mur-
ray. the teu-year-oid son OF Ar and
Mrs. James r. Carter. died at their
home near here last night. after .
brief illness from heart trouble. In
terment Will take place on Thursday
afternoon ut 3 r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
MaNrELs. THING AND CRATES.

IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING,
beautifying or improving, We have
lots OF new things in Manteis,
Crates and Thing. One OF the new
est and best things we have added
to our line recently, is the Gas
steam Crate. which 10 a combination
OF gas log. gas CRATE and steam ra-
dtator Attractive to look a.. cheap
VA. PLUMBING q HEATING CO..
INC &c n Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
FLOCK OF SHEEP STOLEN.
Mexicans Drive 2,8O0 From Texas
Across the border.

sANDERSON. TEX. April "a.
q. Anderson has discovered that a
flock OF sheep. numbering $500 head
and valued at about $4,000. was
stolen from his ranch. in the upper
end OF this county, q few nights ago.
1t Is the biggest live stock theft that
has taken place in this region for
several years. Rangers have been
sent for to trail the sheep and cap-
ture the thieves. 1t 10 thought that
the theft was committed by Mexicans.
and hat the fiock has been driven
into Mexico by this time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
MONEY Ta LOAN.

fWffI T6xN Y0r THE M0N
buy you a lot and build you
only charge you 500 on = hu
with $50 simple interest, ktvtn
seven and one-haif years time H.
loan back. This you can ArrANU
pay every three, xix or twe1Rp
with privilege to pay on any
and stop interest. Call At 1Se1&
Main street, Richmond, Va
HARGRAyE. Mngr. n