davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-02-23
Algiers Baseball League.

The Algiers Baseball League is now
under way Of being formed. 1t is the
wish of the promoters to have as many
teams as possible to join this league
and to have 1t as strong as possible.
Agiers has good number of base
ball players, who should come forward
and give all their assistance in making
the league of 1911 success.
Such thing as baseball league
was experimental with in Algiers
around the latter part of last season
and 1t was easily concluded that a
much stronger and larger league could
be formed this season, with the assist
ance of the lovers of the sport
Any person who wishes to form a
team and enter 1t in this league is ask.
ed through this medium to make ap-
plcation as soon as possibleA so as to
learn Of the plans of the promoters.
The herald., 1911-02-23
GIVES HANDSOME PRIZE.

One of the handsomest prizes do
mated for the Mardi Gras maskers
comes from J. Creighton Mathewes
our furniture dealer. The prize is a
handsome, imported, hand painted
plate, framed, incased in another glass
covered ebony case. 1t is an Italian
importation and not counting duty is
valued at over SO. This prize Mr.. Ma
thieves gives for the Heaviest Gentle
man masker.
The herald., 1911-02-23
Belleville Social and Pleasure
Club To Entertain.

On Saturday. April %, Pythian Hall
will be the scene of a masquerade and
fancy dress soiree given by the Belle
vile Social and Pleasure Club for the
proposed Algiers Baseball League of
1911. The club has worked hard and
diligently to make this affair a big
success and from present indications
their efforts will be crowned with vic
tory.
The Reliance Band has been hired
for the occasion and an enjoyable time
is promised. The following committee
has the soiree in hand: Chas. Durand,
chairman; H. Dietrich, ex-officio; P.
Mckinney, E. McCloskey, w. R. Du-
rand, o. Lindquist, R. Baudier, w.
Lawrence, ]. Gerrets, ]. Ketchum, ].
McCloskey, w. Loughlin,, r. Schroeder
and ]. Bennett
The herald., 1911-02-23
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

The attendance upon the Mems Bi
BILE Glass is increasing, and we hope
to see double the number of men pres
ent at our next meeting on March 6
The hour is 500 p. m. sharp. The
subject will be the second, third, fourth
and fifth chapters of Genesis.
The Girls Friendly Society meeting
has been deferred until the second
Thursday of March.
Before the next issue of the Herald
appears Lent will be here, so it is fit
ting to make pre-Lenten announce
ments now. On Ash Wednesday there
will be Children's service at SIS a. m. !;
Litany and Holy Communion at 900
a. m, and at 1880 p. m. the Rev. A. r.
Price, who leaves the city shortly to
become rector of Grace Church, Mon
roe, will preach the first of the Lenten
sermons by visiting clergy. AS here.
tofore there will be service at night.
on Wednesday and Friday during Lent
and the special preachers will visit us
on Wednesday, the rector preaching on
Friday on The Sacramento and Sac
ramental Rites of the Church"
The sympathy of all goes out to Mrs.
John Van Hess and her little ones in
the death of the husband and father
last Friday in Napoleonville. The in
terment took place on Saturday in
McDonoghville Cemetery.
Despite the fact that Sunday was a
very uncertain day the attendance at
Sunday School was very fine, and we
are justly proud of the record all are
making.
The masquerade party given last
Friday night was a great success. All
who attended and they were many,
report having a delightful time. The
forepart of the evening was given up
to the little folk and they certainly
did enjoy sliding and dancing on the
slippery floor. The later hours were
given over to the grown-ups, and they
too enjoyed the evening to it's fullest
extent.
The rector left Tuesday for his mis-
sions down the coast, returning yes
terday morning. and leaving to-day for
Lafayette, where he goes to attend the
Convocation of South Louisiana, and
will be home tomorrow morning.
The Rev. A. R. Gray, Commissioner
of Endowment of the University of the
South, Sewanee, Tenn, was a visitor
at the rectory last Saturday. He also
called upon Capt. and Mrs. w. B.
Fleming to express appreciation of the
gift by them to the University of the
bit of cornerstone that he had carried
away from Sewanee when a Federal
soldier blew into fragments the mas.
sive cornerstone, which was of Ten
nessee marble
Mrs. NJ. A. SHINES of Union Settle
ment was visitor at the rectory on
Friday, and with her son attended SER
vice at Mt. Olivet on Sunday night.
The herald., 1911-02-23
Building Permits.

Andrew Wagner, owner and builder
double cottage, galvanized iron roof
419 Socrates, $500.
Victor Sabariau, owner and build
er, two story addition and shed slate
roof, Pelican avenue, Alex, Verret ant
Bermuda, $500.
Frank Crevasse, owner and build
er, single cottage, galvanized iron
roof, Public Road and McClellanville
$500.
Geo. Koppel, owner and builder, ad
dition, slate roof, 1874 Bermuda, $3.50
Realty Imp. Co., Ltd, owner and
builder, double cottage, slate roof, 22I
Eliza, near Bouny, 5000.
The herald., 1911-02-23
BELlEvillE SCHOOL.
Mr.. Bauer's Lecture on Our Countr,

Mr.. Bauer's Lecture on Our Country.
A new departure in school practices
is the giving of illustrated lectures to
children. Those given at the Belle.
vile so far have been delivered by
fine speakers, thorough masters of
their subjects and the illustrations, in
colors, have not only been beautiful,
but have emphasized the points most
pleasantly to the listeners.
The series began last May, when
DR.. Walker, the well-known specialist,
told about the teeth, their care and
formation; this year, by Mr.. Bauer,
assistant superintendent, in his TALL
on Our Country" The children list.
ened, spellbound, as the beautiful sto-
ries were told and the fine pictures
passed over the screen.
Little Miss Hilda Hantel thanked the
lecturer for the pleasure he had given
and expressed the hope of seeing and
hearing him soon again.
Mr.. EstopinaI's Kind Remembrance
Each year, our member of Congress,
the Hon. Albert Estopinal, remem.
bers the school children of this dis.
trict and, by the cooperation of our
teachers, helps to give the little ones
taste OF the pleasures of country life
insofar as a garden is concerned. Large
bags OF seeds, vegetable and flower
come in spring and every child who
promises to bring a specimen of the
plants he may raise from them to the
shows" that occur at the test season,
Is given what he says he can use. The
teachers give instruction in the three
great needs of plant life, good drain.
age, fertilization and proper exposure
to the sun and the little ones learn
from the best school, experiences. the
right and the wrong way to do. Among
the vegetable seeds distributed were
peas, beets, collard, lettuce, radish
turnips. etc. Among the flower seeds
were dianthus (pinks), eschscholtzia
california poppy, nasturtium, poppy
zennia, calendula, portulaca, etc. Daily
reports of the growth of the plants are
encouraging, and it is hoped that the
plant show of spring, 1911, will out
shine those of the last two years.
Jefferson Davis Monument Unveiled
February %. the schools closed fol-
half a day, that the pupils might at
tend the unwilling ceremonies attend
ing dedication of the statue to be plac
ed at the intersection of Canal street
and Jefferson Davis Parkway (former
~ Hagan avenue). Among the fea
lures OF this pretty Confederate cere
mony the most attractive is that fur.
nished by the school children. They
sat on platform in special places. as
signed them, each wearing a dress
whose colors assembled and placed
termed a Confederate flag. They SANG
Two stanzas Of Dixie and the first and
last stanzas of America. The follow.
ing named constituted the delegation
from the Belleville School (all being
within the required height limit OF
from 4 feet inches to feet Z inches).
Thelma Moffet, Evelyn Bruno, Gladys
The herald., 1911-02-23
MRS. WOE
Confronts the Deacon With His
Doings.
CIDER DANCE AT THE BARN.
Scandal Defers Putting a Patch on
DoIby's Trousers-While He Reads
About Bees She Prepares to Die-No
Tears, She Relents.
BY N. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
Copyright. 1910. by Associated Literary
Press.l
NEACON DOLBY had been told
at the supper table that If he
wanted patch put on his
trousers-the patch he had
spoken of a week before-he would
have to go to the store and get a spool
Of coarse linen thread. He nodded
his acquiescence and departed, while
Mrs. Dolby started in to clear away
the table and was singing the hymn
"There Is Joy Over There" when he
left.
The deacon figured on half an hour
for the thread and an hour for the
The herald., 1911-02-23
CARD OF THANKS.

The Committee of Arrangement hav
ing in charge the Masquerade Party
for Mount Olivet Church, given at the
Pythian Hall last Friday night, desires
to return thanks to all who in any way
assisted in making the affair the so.
cial and financial success that it was
AS the names of those assisting is lie.
gion, it would be invidious to mention
them, but the committee expressly de.
sires to thank the representatives OF
the press for repeated and kindly men.
ton.
(Signed):
THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT.
The herald., 1911-02-23
NEW SESSION BEGINS.

The new session begins Feb. r. 1s,,
Parents are urged TO enter their c,n
dren now as the work Of eacb pr.
can be much more Satisfactorily d.
if taken completely. This is espec,.n'
true of children of the Is. p and IA
dergarten grades.
Free vaccination may be had a, ~.
Municipal Office building CITY H,v
Annex any day except Saturday s,o,.
l p. m. through 3 p. n. So give q,
child a chance by starting aim NOW
The herald., 1911-02-23

Butcher, Margaret Dilzell, Helena En-
lers, Rita Rousselot, Clair Wilson.
Martha McNeely, Gladys Schroeder,
Izetta Meyers, Annie Curran. Gertrude
Finley, Inez Clement, Edna Gerret, Lii
liam Hoke, Cecilia Castrogiovanni,
Bessie Pyle, Berenice Williams, Elvira
Leonard.
The herald., 1911-02-23
NEW ADDITIONS.

The following recent additions In
fiction have been received at our IL
brary:
S13 Mistress Content Cradock-
Trumbull.
S13 Last of the Knickerbockers-
viele.
S13 Myra of the plains-Viele.
s13 Oldtown Folks-Stowe.
S13 Amanda of the Mill-Van
Worst.
s13 Claudia Hyde-Barnum.
S13 Dolce-Long.
S13 Prince of Illusion-Long.
S13 Diary Of a Stimulates.
S13 Some Successful Marriages
Roach.
S13 Love Star-Lyle.
s13 Prisoner of MISUNDERSTANDING.
berts.
S23 Old Saint Paul-Ainsworth
S23 Hole in the Wall-Morrison.
1923 Story of Francis Cludde-Wey-
man. -
1923 Ring in the New-Whiteing.
1923 Abbess Of Vlaye-Weyman.
1923 Long Night-Weyman.
S1S Trail of '9S-Service R.
S13 Way to Peace-Deland, NJ.
s43 Phantom Of the Opera-Le-
roux, G.
Juvenile Fiction.
JS13 Crashaw Brothers-Pier.
Non-Fietion.
621.12 Handbook for the care and
operation of Naval Machinery-Dinger.
S10I Literature of the South
Moses.
s21 The Corsican: Napoleon |, EN-.
peror Of the French.
Juvenile Non-Fiction.
1898 Folk tales every child should
know-Mabie.
J914.144 History: Edinburg-Mas.
son.
J914.436 History: Paris-Williams
Js14.s History: Spain-Browne.
J914.7 History: Russia-Walter.
Jsl4S9 History: Denmark-Coul.
\ son.
The herald., 1911-02-23
Conventional Mortgages Recorded.

Ephraim Mccullough to Jose Ruiz,
$lS7, note, year, per cent, Teche,
Lamarque, Nunez, and Socrates
O'Connor, notary.
Mary Fruight, widow of Joseph
Fisher ct al to Louise E. Wiegand,
$500, note, 1 year, per cent, 2 lots
Atlantic, Pacific, Market and Jackson.
Gautier, notary.
The herald., 1911-02-23
Sheriff Seizure.

John Brown vs.. Frank Cabibi, seiz-
ure and sale of lot Powder, Eliza, AK
and Bouny. s1,400.
The herald., 1911-02-23
United States Circuit Court.

II. P. Gonsouland vs.. Marco Rosa
mano, answer Dart, Herman & Dart
for defendant.
The herald., 1911-02-23

man masker.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26

seven miles from Orange Court Hous.
one mile from railroad. Five room house
and all out buildings, good ,oII. ljJ acres
IN cultivation, 1913 acres graziny and
timber. In orderto settle an IS at. hi.
property wifi be sold at a bargain. Asa
about this.
No42 Splendid Farm of So Acres
A splendid farm of 800 acres T. Rock
tridge County, Va, between 3 and !
miles from Lexington. 100 acres In tim
Der, 200 acres nice farming land. The
place Is we'll v'atered. Two fine Young
orchards. bea ring, nice pear trees. grap,.s
IN Tact there is plenty OF fruit. This
land is line for whest al d ell kinds Of
grain. Very good read, aud coed mar.
ket- There is a large quantity of greg
lime stone on the place which has been
pronounced as fine quality "a can be
found anywhere for commercial lime
III too large, the farm can be easily di-
viued into two farms. Good frame and
brick house OF 9 rooms, tenant house
oulouildings, large bank barn and good
sta Ole. 1t Is not often that such desir-
able property Is on tine market. Price
Sl5, 900.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
NO ~ Valuable Residence

valuable room residence close to
the fost Office in Lexington, Va. Large
'ot ABOUT oox2hO f"' t, corner prep
trIy, stable Tor horses, uggy Sized.
shed, fine garden. easily rented :or good
h vestIEenL on the money Good req
sons fOI disr"sing cf this piorertv.
Call to gee us aid get the price. which
Is reusorable.
No Al Farm of 343 Acres
We have good farm Of 343 acres Cor
sale situated inOrange County, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
RS. BRUCE. President.
VIM. r. KENNEDY. Vice President.
L. ). BURWELL, Treasurer.
K. S. SHIELDS. Secretary.
Secrnar
Rockbridge Realty Corporation
OFFICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bull DING MANsr
LEXINGTON VIpGINIA
The following desirable Farms aud Town Property
The following desirable Farms aud Town p
Gated In Lexington and Rockbridee County, Va.


ad
so jackson
two
yfonNe York; oA
andss
hsn
Sr
san WnsonsSp
edwito
maxi OF NJ
We State an,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
NO AZ Farm Near Lexington

Here Is a nice farm of slightly over
100 acres less than 4 miles from Iexin,y-
ton. Va. Is sple: did for grain and
grass, and good quality OF land. PIen-
" OF cleared land to work and sufficient
Tim oer for the farm. Frame hous,. OF
rooms and outbuildings. Fluit and
water. This is a splendid little farm
ana Cab be bought &C a rea enable nj i,.
Let US show you this property.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26

VIII hnd price reasonable Let us heai
at once
No 81 Fine Farm $4,000
Here Is fine farm and well worth
your attention. The farW contains 3O4
acres. lies well, and a large portion OF il
rs In grass. Seven room house. good
barn, and stable for 8 horses. P!entv
OF fruit. Two bundled thousand feet
OF good timber. This desirable farm is
only one mile fro IN the City Of Buena
Vista, Va, a thriving little citv 81 1920
population, with good schools, stores
and factories. The Southern Seminary.
successful school for young ladies' is
located at Ruena Vista This farm
with all its advantages Is well worth
your attention, and is L barg ain at SlO,-
OOO. Let us show this farm
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No 80 Splendid Farm 32l Acres

Any pc rscn wanting Il splendid farm
had better read this carefully. Such n
farm is not often on the market This
one has S2l acres, G. miles from Lexipg
ton and Buena Vista. Va. one half
mile National Highway. "a acres i'm
TIMBER: n f ID mail. machinery can be
USED on any OF this farm, Goo 4 spring
ana water IN every field 3 acres in good
fruit Fine for hay and grain. Eight
room brick house with go I'd cellar
food onrp and stable, all outbrildin.s,
tenant house. Farm ia good state Of
cuitiVation. We considered tnis farm
very reasonable at the price which is
only $l2. 800
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No sc Main Street Homa

Nice home In good repair on Main
street Lexington. Va. House hos II
rooms, Furnace, Electric lights, Bath.
good cellar. garden, J ard. nice porches
Splendid place for residence and BOARD
els. This property has late.y reeu nut
IN thorough repair. Call and ask about
this home.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No 80 West Lexington Cottage

Any one wanting ni.e little home
Will certainly be interested III this prop
erty. A nice new frame, room cottage
IN West Lexington, Va. Size OF lot go
xl45 feet, Fruit of all kinds Oniy 10
minutes walk from town. This is a
splendid opportunity to buy good
nome. The price is reasonable and will
be given on application.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No 81 House and 4 Acres $3.50

GOOD room frame hous., stable at d
outbulldings, acres CT lana. plenty of
lruit. miles from Lexington. > miles
rom Buena Vista, , miles from store
and depot. K. +. ID. nail. Persons
WHO Know this property say it il well
worth the mcrey. Owrerls INC wing to
another county and wants to dispose of
". Price $500. The Ia ,use alone is
worth the money.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No 80 House and IN Acres

nice home not more tba, Q ni,as
rom Lexington. Va Ii is not often IL at
ch II pluc ~ This IL icr sale. Z
room frame house IL faii pail rs fruit
Trees variety of fruit, gar len. va rd, Dor
ches nnd cutLuildirg>. This tract con
tains III acres, just the right siz. for A
nice iittic home. ALI the Ian is good.
CioSe to the National Highway. We
VIII nothaVe thi long. The owner lives
! ~ town Is the Ieason tor seIlin-
Price 81, 200
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No 40 Desirable Business Propertv

here IL no more desirable store room
IN Lexington than this one. which We
oiier Tor sale. This building is situated
on Nelson street in a very fine business
section OF the town. Tie stor. room il
zoXo0 ieet inside with room OF the sam.
size above. and good cellar. This
property Is rented now and there is no
trouoie TO keep il rented all the time
stu itec directly bet ween Main street
ana tie site purchased for the new Post
w c. building Stores are ver,. scarce
ana In great demand in Lexington See
us at once and We will name price.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No 43 A Rare Bargain 500 600

Il line farm of 204 acres 6 miles from
Lexington. Va, on good road. is
acres OF excellent imber, talance In fine
state OF cultivation, no trouble to use
IL achinery on all the land, we'll fenced
ana we'll watered. The avera. q crop on
TINS farm is 1900 bushels wheat, 7j tons
nay, ioOO bushels corn. No better quail.
ity of land anywhere. Such farm
is not often for sale. PLENTY of GOOD
fruit. splendid 8 room brick Residence
and all other buildings. he owner il
not hunting buyer for this fine farm
but will sell it il IA buyer wishes it. The
price Is so, 90 and worth the money
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No 30 Residence Lot with Fruit

Good room house with cellar on
Jordan ST. Lexington, Va. This prop
erty is IN IA good residential section and
Is rented all the tire The place is in
very good repair. This is good prop
erty and in part of Le: ington which
is being rapidly built up. An elegant
lot 60x225 feet. Plent, Of fruit. Nice
yard and porch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No 40 Elegant Virginia Estate

OIe OF the most desirable residence
properties in the Valley of Virginia.
Fine land, nice dwelling, baru and other
buildings. Right at the corporate lin
us OF "a prosperous city. This In an
deal nome and will not be on the mar.
ket long on should see this. 1t will
please YOU Description and price on
arplic itiCn.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
Good New Residence
No. 81

I No. 81 Good New Residence
I A new well built frame house. Lsxing-
ton, Va, with q rooms and IA nice cellar
GOOD stable and outbuildings Nice
shade. lot 75x3O0 feet with alley on
each side, Will soil this home urnish
ed or unfinished and can give posses
session at once. This Is a barg ain at
SlSoO.OO. Owner expects TO remove to
Wost.
NO. 5S Blue Grass Land
Four acres of blue grass land near
Castle Hill. Price reasonable.
NO. o9 Three Acres in Town
Three acres of land in the eastern
part of Lexington.
No. go Modern Desirable Residence
Large desirable residence. well To-
Gated, alley In rear. Properly has am
pie room Tor large family, or suite BILE
Tor boarding house. Furnace and
baths. Better see about this today.
IL may be taken off the market. You
won't object to the price.
No. 81 Other Residences
We hove some other residence proper
ty and VIII be glad TO ask about them.
NO oz Six Room House
Good six room house, two large ha,ls
ana cellar. Outbuildings in good II.
pair Lot about 45xl55 feet. This is
good property aad is now rented. Call
and ask for price.
No 63 Residence and 2 Acres
Good frame residence with nice yard
and something like two acres of lar, a
w Orth look ing at Will n,n :, Al. -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No As Edmondson Ave. Lots

NO 4o EdmOndson Ave. Lots
Two nice building lots on Edmond
sen Avenue, Lexington. Va. These ar.
very desirable lots. Size 75xI7J feet
buliolng lots ale getting scarcsy here
every day and you had better look at
these 1hey afioin each other. Will ,elI
one or both. Good location, good neigh
Dorhood. good pavement. Calfior pric,,
NO oO Lexington Residence $2.75O
Nice home in Lexington, Va 6 roous
good location. fine garden, nice vaId
splendid lot eOx200 feet. Close to new
rost Office site. A pleasant place to
i've. Low at the price, S275O For sale
because owner lives at distance
No oil Lexington Heights Lot
Nice residence lot Lexington Heights.
ian De divided into two lots. Size Gay
10 feet. Price $40.
No % Desirable Residence Lo,
Large and veiy desirable reside, 60
,9C on Jeneiscn street, Lexington, va
no other such lot on the market. Size
9Oxl27 or 10Ox127 feet AS purchaser "a
desire. Can buiId four small hons. q
here and rent everyone at once. Ele.
CANT neighborhood. Price $1,000 or
$1,000 according to size.
NO. "a. Building Lot
Desrs BILE building lot, good residen-
tiai section OF Lexington, ON sou.b
Main street. 90 30 feet. Price $40
NO. % House and Lot
House and lot on lower Main .tr.et
Lexinfto now occupied, Price $3.50.
No. &C. Nice Little Homa
Nlce ne" room house, including
bath room. on west Washington street
Lexingt, II. Va Lot SON ethinp like
Az 10 feet, good pavement, and is con.
vient to all polrts. Good reason for
selling. Ask to SEE this nice little home
! and get price.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No "a Residence Property 81, $50

Nice residence re pert, close TO bus.
ines ,on Sycamore II rect. Lexington Va
Good frame house with porch and shade
trees. House has rooms and Kitchen
stable. wagon shed and necessary cut
buildn g. Splendid lot O5xIg2 feet
Good garden. This property rents we'll
Gail TO see us and we will show this
hoire. The price is $500 on suitable
terms.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26

will find price reasonable Let us heal
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No % The "O.d Irvine House"

Valuable Hotel or boarding house
property in the Court Io, sc square.
This is well known property fronting
l16 IT. on Washington street. 1t is of
fered at bargain price. Ask us a. Out
this property.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26

lot and house now rented. This is a
good home and before you rent or buy
you should see it. The price is right al
only 5000.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No. al
Small Farm $1,000

Nice little farm of so acres, As clear
ed, hve in srv timber, miles from,
Buena Vista. Il niles from Lexinpton
Va. Land IL cav end limestone Lies
well mach merry can be used on all of jt
Well watered, good fences, fruit fer
family use, room house, frame and
lcr, stable aud other buildings. Good
road, miles to depot, church and
school lees than one mile. Wen
worth the price, $4,000. Let us show
you Ibis fam.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-26
No q Last Vacant Business Lots

-Four lots on Nelson street fronting
20 and % feet each adj Dining Davidson
Bros. These lots are offered at one
half what adjacent property is held at.
All indications poin' to this as the
most valuable vacant Pre- rerty in Lex
ington today.