davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
CHEAPER PHONE TALK SOON
Company Gives Details of It's
S1,250,000 Reductions.

The New York Telephone Company an
nounced last night that, pursuant to an
order OF the Public Service Commission.
dated August s, reductions would be made
on December l, affecting thousands OF sub
scribers In lower Manhattan and certain
sections of Brooklyn and Queens. The re-
auctions, the company says, will result in
saving TO telephone users OF approx
matey Sl25oO0O year These reductions
affect telephone calls between lower Man
hattan-that section lying south of West
10th street and East 1O3d street-and that
section of the borouGhs Of Brooklyn and
Queens included in the central office dis
tricts of Grcenpoint, Williamsburg, Bush
wick. Main, Prospect. Bedford. East New
York, Cypress. Hamilton, South. Sunset,
Borough Park. Flatbush. Astoria. Hunters
Point and Newtown. This reduction is from
10 cents to cents a message. and APP
plies to calls originating at subscribers
telephones. The present rate of 10 cents
will be continued for calls originating at
public telephones.
A reduction from ~ cents TO 10 cents is
made on calls between lower Manhattan
and the central office districts OF Flushing,
Richmond Hill. Forest Hills and Jamaica,
in the Borough of Queens. In places where
the rate is 10 cents or more the telephone
company has adopted a liberal schedule Of
discounts for "A guaranteed number Of mes
sages month from a subscribers tele-
phone.
There will he seven new exchanges in
Brooklyn and Queens. known as Sunset,
Borough Park, Wildwood, Canarsie, Cyp-
ress, Hunters Point and Forest Hills, and
subscribers within the new districts will
I'm many instances have new telephone
numbers, but the company assures them
that there will he no inconvenience The
new numbers will appear in the directory
to be issued November H. Calls Tor OH
numbers will be transferred 10 the lie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
MONROE RAPS JUDGE PARKER
Support of Tammany Ticket I'm
iustifiable, He Says.

Robert Grier Monroe. chairman of the
campaign committee of the Democratic
League, which is taking leading part In
tho campaign for the election of the fusion
and anti-Tammany ticket, had something
TO say yesterday in regard 10 the meeting
OF protest held by some OF the members
of the league including Judge Alton 81
Parker, on Monday night.
Judge Parker argued for the election of
the entire Tammany ticket, including that
for Assembly. on the ground that its de-
fcat would have disastrous effect on the
prospects of the Democratic ticket next
year.
I'm my judgment the reverse Is the
fact" said Mr.. Monroe last night. He
added:
| am opposed to the county ticket nomi-
mated by the Murphy machine and to the
election of it's Assemblyman because the
election of men so named would be an IN
dorsement Of Charles f. Murphy, would
tighten his grip upon the CITY or New
York. insure his control of the Democratic
organization Of the state and send MIN 10
the National Democratic Convention or
1912 with the ninety votes or the state OF
New York to trade in and deliver as ne
saw fit.
Mr.. Monroe recalled to Judge Parker that
when he was running for President in 1904
his canvass here Jagged until the Business
Mems club took 1t up and held the only
two big meetings of the campaign in this
city Attention was called to the support
of the Cannon rules in the House of Rep
r,scntatives by democratic Congressman
on orders from Murphy and to the iniquit-
Gus bill passed at Albany at the behest OF
the boss"
And finally Mr.. Monroe said:
Now. ! ask Judge Parker and Judge
O'Brien 10 consider Murphy as local
leader His machine has its grip on the
I'd Judicial District firmly as upon the
1st. and what do YOU think OF the so
called Democratic control there? May 1
ask JUICE Parker and Judge o Bren what
they have done TO ferret out this Judicial
scandal? | ask an eX-chief Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals of the State of New
York and an cx-presiding justice of the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
how they justify their position in support
Ing Boss Murphy and what they know
he stands for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
VIM. ROCKEFELLER WINS SOS
Calls Cash Prize at Chrysanthemum
Show "EasY Money" for Him.

William Rockefeller and Joseph Eastman
laughed heartily last night when they
learned that they had won the 80 cash
prize offered by John D. Archbold for the
hest twelve chrysanthemum blooms at the
II irteenth annual flower show of the Tar
rytown Horticultural Society, which opened
Yesterday I'm Music Hall, Tarrytown. ana
Immediately called Mr.. Archbold on the
telephone and thanked him for the easy
money" as Mr. Rockefeller called IT.
Among the exhibitors at the show are
some of the richest people In the country
Colonel Robert c. Clowry's silver cup for
the best group Of orchids was won by +. i.
Shooter. of Lenox. Mass Mr. Shooter also
won w a. Reads prize for the most ef-
fectively arranged group of palms and
foliage plants. l.. s Wallis. with chrys-
anthemum bloom that measured twelve
inches from tip to tip captured Charles
Vanderbilt's prize.
A special feature to-day will be a COM
petition by women for the best decorated
table. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, OF Garrison,
will he present 10 select and assist the
Judges I'm their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
HANK0W FIGHTING HEAVY
Rebels Lose 1000 Retaking
Station-Unrest General.

Hankow. oct. % via Wu-Hu oct. sD.-At
daybreak Saturday 5000 revolutionists at
tackled the imperialists Immediately west
ward of the concessions and recaptured the
main railway station. They also captured
Maxim and field gun. The imperalis,s
retired 10 the racecourse
Meanwhile the Wu-Chang forts and the
battery TO the north fired on the gunboats.
forcing them 20 descend the river. The i'm
perialist fighting line was reinforced by
5000 men at noon. These advanced and
threatened TO outlank the revolutionists
Hundreds were killed or wounded on both
sides, and this morning churches Offices
and storerooms were utilized by the Red
Cross for the wounded The Red Cross
doctors estimate that 1000 revolutionists
have been killed and between 200 and 1900
wounded during the fighting of the last
three days. The loyadsts lost from 200 TO
800 killed.
The rebels showed reckless courage,
which is their main asset. one stood for
an hour in an advanced and exposed posi-
ton waving flag and calling on his COM
rades. They charged cheering in close
formation. and faced the Maxims I'M
finchingly. They probably sacrificed ten
men to the imperialists one. They were
unframed coolies and boys and fired wild
~. holding their rifles al their hips. The
imperialists, utilizing shelter fired TO kill,
and did not waste ammunition.
a few Chinese in the concessions were
killed or wounded. The foreign women took
refuge on the steamers. Thousands Of
Chinese employed by foreign firms sought
shelter on the hulks down the river. Later
in the day the imperallsts recaptured the
station.
Admiral Sah's feet in the afternoon.
after bombardment Of an hour. failed
20 silence the battery to the north of WI
Chang, though the gun practice was e8-
cellent Admiral Sah has informed the
foreign residents that he will not lombard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
MORE PAY FOR BRICKLAYERS
Agreement States Wages Are To Be
Raised in Two Years.

The officers of the Mason Builders As
ISOLATION announced yesterday that new
trade agreement had been signed by the
association and the bricklayers' unioas.
Under the new agreement which begins
on January and Is for four years, the
present wages of 70 cents an hour for eight
hours. with double wages for overtime and
Sunday and holiday work, will continue for
the first two years of the agreement and
will then be raised TO 70 cents an hour, this
rate TO continue until the expiration Of the
agreement
The present wages of 20 cents an hour
are the highest wages now paid in the
United States in this trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01

Democra tic ticket, at Tally here tonight.
President Taft is not the only stand
patter' who sees defeat ahead. Senator
Lodge and Senator Crane, who are running
Louis A. Frothingham's campaign, know
enough TO keep out OF sight. They are
fighting for their own Republican machine,
but they know that machine liz facing de-
feat and do not want to be in the lime
light"
Referring to advertisements by large cor
porations. indorsing Lieutenant Governor
rockingham, the Republican candidate
Governor Foss said: when | am re-
elected Governor I propose to secure law
making 1t criminal offence for corpora
tons 10 enter a state campaign in any
such effort TO hoodwink the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
FOLK GETS A SETBACK
New State Committeeman Sup
norted nv Clark and Harmon.

Kansas City, Mo. oct. 3l.-Edward f.
GolIra. of St Louis. to-day selected as
the Missouri member OF the Democratic
National Committee TO succeed the late
Col. Moses Wetmore, is rated az many
times a millionaire. He had the support
Of friends OF Speaker Clark as well as
those OF Governor Harmon OF Ohio. lie
himself is a close friend Of Governor
woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey.
Judge Virgil Rule, OF st. Louis, VINO is
! advocating Speaker Clark for the Presl-
dencv. was active in support OF GoItra'
and as Il is said that former Governor
| II r Francis. Of St Louis, VINO also
aided Goltra favors Harmon, pohuciait'
u,ere unable 10 state whether wilson, ii1I
,',on mr. clark would be benefited most uy
| Goitra's selection. For the most pa.
| tbev a agreed however. that II was uiiloI' Z
mate for Ex-Governor Joseph W. rom
| MANY politicians declared mat the elec-
ton ~ Mr.. Gotra presa ged the Dreahlils
| Of the Endorsement for the PresldehCg
| given Mr.. Folk by the state cohHl'tee
| year ago.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
PRESIDENT CAN VOTE
May Obtain Special Permit from Gin
cinnati Election Board.

Toledo, Oct. 3i.-Concerning the legal
right OF President Taft to vote at his home
I'm Cincinnati next Tuesday. Charles ii.
Graves, Secretary Of State, said this after
noon:
The President will have tho right that
every elector has who Is absent from his
home city on al! the regular registration
DAYS preceding election, and can receive
personally from the Cincinnati election
board at any time between 230 and $50
o'clock next Monday a special permit to
register at the booth in his precinct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
CHILD's CRIB CATCHES FIRE
Servant Saves Life at Hampstead
Home of w. r. Farquhar.
LIZ relogranh TO The Tribune.

[Ev Telegraph to The Tribune.
Hampstead. y. V, Oct 3l.-Jeanne FAR
auhar. the infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs W.
r. Farquhar, members of the Meade"
Brook Hunt. was seriously burned this af-
ternoon as the result Of sparks from an
open fireplace falling on her crib while she
was sleeping and setting fire to the ped
clothing.
one of the servants saw the smoke ran
into the room. and put out the fire before
the arrival OF the Hampstead Fire Depart
ment. The child was burned about the legs
and body but DR.. Roy ID. Grimmer said
the promptness OF the servant saved ltS
life. ,-
The Farquhsr country place adJon-
those of f. Ambrose Clarke, Mrs Sidney
ID. Ripley. August Belmont and Mrs. on
yer ". Bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
DIVORCE FOR GEO. FOSTER
Jury Finds His Wife and Thomas
Beecham Guilty.

London. Oct. 3l.-A jury in the divorce
court found Thomas Beecham. the opera
producer. and Mrs. George Foster guilty.
to-day in the action brought by Foster anu
the Judge granted a divorce to the husband
Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss Fairfax. ar
American.
Foster was exonerated from the counter
charge Of cruelty and the costs OF the ac'
ton were imposed upon Beecham'
The suit of George Sherwood roster
against his wife, formerly Maude Chrls'ian
Fairfax, in which Thomas Beecham was
named as correspondent, attracted wide at
tentlon. on account Of the prominence vi
all parties to the action
Mr. Reecham Ia the son Of Joseph beech-
am. the wealthy pill manufactures. IN '"e
last few wears. with his fathers bacKhs'
he has produced grand opera at HIS MAJ
esty's Theatre and Covent Garden Lohuo"'
with marked success. few years aso ~
married Miss Utica Celeste Welles' uaue y
ter of DR.. Stuart Weles. formerly Oh NeN
York. and a niece of Lady COON hno'''
hero as Tennessee CIanin. Mrs. Beecnaih "'
the age Of sixteen passed her examination
for a legal degree at New YORK Cii'er-
sity, ahead OF all the men in her class.
George Sherwood Foster Is an ar'is' Oh
considerable reputation. During the co'
onation festivities he organized the great
shakespearlan ball. and did much 10 nnaAe
il an artistic and social success. his WIG
whom he married In 1906. was an artis'' III
1905 Dr. Welles introduced Mr.. beecnaiu ~
Mrs. Foster. and it was alleged that their
intimacy began almost at once.
Mr.. Beecham's father and mother mao
domestic trouble many years ago. that leu
10 one of the most sensational divorce
trials Of the day. The elder Mrs. Beecaam
was placed in an asylum for two years. put
eventually the pill manufacturer was CON
PEELED to pay her $4,000 year aiimony' t'e
largest ever awarded in England up 20 'i'a'
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
AVIATORS TO MEET IN AIR
Rodgers and Fowler Pass Each Other
TO-DAY.

Tucson, Arz.. oct. Sl.-For the first time
in history men in flights across the CONT
nent will meet in the air tomorrow. TUG
son will mark the aerial siding" for the
aviators Robert G.. Fowler, who is already
here, and G. p. Rodgers, who is in flight
from El Paso.
When Rodgers is seen approaching Fow-
Ter viii rise and hail him as the two pass
A., the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
GOV. Foss ATTACKS TAFT
Says People Resent President s Fail
nre to Secure Lower Tariff.

Cambridge. Mass. oct. 3l.-"Prosident
Taft admits the danger Of Republican de-
feat He knows that the people Of Massa-
chusetts and the whole country resent his
failure TO secure any reduction Of the
pavne-A ldrich tarin. said Governor Floss.
who Is candidate for reelection on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
QUEENS GETS SCANDAL
Continued from hrst page.

Queens are directly affected py tne so
mission Of the offence complaine1 OIL
the nomination alleged to have been &c,
cured was for the place OF Justice VIZ ~.
will preside over the sessions OF the gu
preme Court in those counties. .,,.
notwithstanding Information anu n
.dence which has come to me tendlns ~
show the doing of an. act to erect tne
objects OF such conspiracy, witnn mT~
York County, / am convinced that Tue ps sI.
lie interest requires that the evlu WI. he nre
duced in support of the complaint pe pnr
sented 10 a Justice of the Supreme Cour
sitting as a magistrate in the County u
Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
| American
Warships
and
Evans Ale
have
Won the
Admiration
of the
World
Toast the American Fleet
In an American Beverage.

az Mayor in his stead the exponent Of
epistolary government mas been venting his
spleen On Mitchell ever since"
Francis r. Stoddard, f.. candidate for
Assembly, and Henry n. Curran, csndi-
Date for alderman, outlined campaign
pledges. Former Judge William r. Wad-
hams also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01

Wu-Chang until Hankow has been taken.
Eighty Red Cross attendants have ar
rived here and are caring for the wounded.
All the streets in the concessions are
strongly barricaded and volunteers ana
bluejackets are guarding them. Food IL
very scarce, no supplies reaching here.
The Rev. A. r. Kepler. An American. who
was seriously injured when watching the
fighting a few days ago. is expected to re-
cover.
Canton, China, oct. 31.-The Dragon flag
was again hoisted here to-day. Business
is being resumed.
Canton oct 80 via Hong Kong, Oct 81
Guns have been posted at the Admiralty
Building and the Chinese gunboats are
cleared for action. Armed guards patrol
the waterfront All the shops are closed
! The Dragon flag is no longer flown over
the Chinese imperial customs building, INC
| craft Of the China Merchants Steam Na'i'
cation Company or the steamers and Ter
! ries of the Hankow & Canton Railway
The customs officials have removed theii
| imperial badges.
A French gunboat landed an armed party
to-day TO protect the French concession
! The British staff of the Canton e. Kow-
! loon Railway has been ordered 10 20 for
safety to Shameen Island, where there are
nine foreign warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01

Canton, China, oct. 31.-The Dragon nag
was again hoisted here to-day BUSINESS
is being resumed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

The sale or the property Of the vir.
ginia Anthracite Coal and Railway
Company. in Montgomery county, Viz.
2s. 1911. to be held by the UNDERSIGNED
In execution of decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court Of the city of Richmond
entered April rs. 1s11. in the cause
entitled virginia Trust Company. Trus-
zee, vs. Virginia Anthracite Coal and
hallway Company. has been postponed
until AUGUST 20. 1911. at IL o'clock
midday. Mt which time said property
VIII be offered for sale in front OF
the courthouse at Christiansburg, Wa.
TERMS: $4,000 cash. OF which $40. :
600 to be paid on tay OF sale. $4,000
on day OF confirmation by decree Of
court. balance on credit of six, twelve
ana eighteen months. evidenced by
promissory notes with interest added;
title retained until conveyance ordered
by the court
ROBERT E. SCOTT,
MURRAY NJ MCGUIRE.
WILLIAM A. MONCURE.
Special Commissioners.
Bond required by above described
oecrse has been duly given
CHAS. .. SAVILLE. Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
ThetaentmeA Auction Co,
AuCTloheERs
ole EAST BROAD SE
Handsome Solid Mahogany Dining
Room Furniture, Double Parlors,
Five Bed Rooms, Fine Garland
Gas Range, instantaneous Water
Heater, Carpets, Mating, China,
Glassware, Silverplated Ware, etc.
AT AUCTION

% request OF MT No ss11
THURSDAY. a.
household Of
sord Mahogany
.sn vena
Mahogany
etc ~ $1,000 '"Se' Nhha
lSTCtENlarg size In perfect
'' ~ SNe'@t'' oFoeAeFS'
RALs1ags Couch Pictures
OF
and Aven oN west
to after
AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Factory floor: size 4Ox7o feet: plenty
OF light; Just the place for small man
ufacturing plant on Fourteenth Street,
near Broad. Cheap rent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
6 North Eleventh Street.

New nlne-r room house: vapor heat:
two baths Possession October /. 2O3O
West Grace Street. See
~ w. BOWIE & son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
AeaI estate for Rent.
Rent Bargains

1879 sss North North Harrison h Street "A rooms.
1910 West Main street rooms.
1919 West Clay Street rooms.
.SSii9 brook Avenue. 8 rooms.
oEl4 Taylor Street. rooms
sos South Meadow Street. rooms
ll33s South South Linden street, rooms.
South Second Street s rooms
FLATS.
~ North Tenth ST.. LIST nat rooms.
2ei6 stuart Avenue. I'd nat. rooms
o Sd5 West Clay St. I'd Nat. rooms
5 5Sss. west iyo Main ST, ist fiat rooms
1917 Floyd Avenue. Cd nat. rooms
EAST END.
5iS y aoth street s rooms
7iiss NoF 9S,h F ytrnt Street Srms
,522 y. 2sth Street rooms.
1872 North 2lst Street, rooms
is ga S \. 22d Street Street. rooms.
FLATS rooms
ss2s North soth Street, I'd nat. rms.
iol5-lbl7 West Main ST. Large floor
space and nice fiat above same
Foster, Building, on Ninth Street: nice
=, ,ppabpered rooms. with plenty
a. J. CHEWING COMPANY.
,,,- FLATS BY THE MONTH.
~! w. Broad St. I'd fiat.
1881 w. Broad ST.. I'd Hat.
40 r. Marshall St. I'd Nat
1873 w. Broad St, I'd fiat.
2io6 Taylor ST.. lst Hat
40 F. Marshall St. Sd fiat
W. Taylor St, I'd fiat
s!oS Taylor St. LIST fiat
2lOi Taylor St, I'd nat
Tvs Taylor St. I'd Nat. 6 rooms
soUS Sna1in St, I'd Hat.
9 92o1 C o; St. "a Nat, rooms
aagy66s TTayior St. Cd nat. rooms
n. ". BOWE & SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Hotel at Jenr!es. Va containing
eighteen rooms, and only hotel in
place; situated on junction OF X 4. d.
and a. & D. Railroads. good lithia
water; ABOUT one half acre OF ground;
hotel partly furnished. Price, SIS per
month - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
8. future Dapa. aurttom a9ales. .rufurr 1aapa.


"e $50 o"' - ei'' S'su'He'
-, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS AT
se
and other Dressers Stands Toilet and
OF
positive atten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
The valentine Auction Co.
AuCT1OkEERS
e 4 g ETA ST BROAD ST.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
FORD MODEL AUTOMOBILE.

BY virtue OF deed of trust. duly
recorded in the Chancery Court, de-
fault having been made In payment
of note therein described. and required
at public auction. in front OF the ;luc-
ton salesrooms of The Valentine Auc-
ton Co.. 6ls East Broad Street.
at IL o'clock noon on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %.
Ford Model Runabout. No. 2527
Newly painted, four-cylinder. 20-horse
power, three seats; equipped with
lamps, horn. etc. This car is In good
running order, and Will be fully DEM
onstrated morning of the sale.
TERMS: Cash
G.. 2. WEITZEL,
Trustee.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Real Estate for Rert.
RENT LIST
& Bates,
No. North Eleventh Street
Phone Madison 2515.
DWELLINGS, POSSESSION AT ONCE.
LOT an Rooms.

DWELLINGS, 0y POSSESSION AT ONCE.
s sor an; Rooms.
s45o-iso5 Park A ,;io.............lS
S420-4l4 West Grace Street. ....
s4o0-5t0t Floyd Avenue. ........... 8
s4oo-24o6 Floyd Avenue. .........
s400-240s Floyd Avenue. MINIMUM.
S3OO-321l Grove Avenue. ........... 8
S2io-2S20 East Grace Street. ~ 6
s24O-2322 East Marshall Street,. Z
s2Oo-i06 South Harrison Street,. 6
$20O-4l4 South Harrison Street,. 6
S2O0-418 South Harrison Street, 6
s1s0-3203 West Cary Street. ~
DWELLINGS. POSSESSION sEPrEM-
BIER iST.
Fer an. Rooms
saa9SSo--iiSsddaa Gro s Avenue. ..'........i3
Si20-312 West Clay Street. ...... s
si00-2505 Park Avenue. ........ i
s36O-elS East Leigh Street. ..... s
s360-l90s Floyd Avenue. ......... I
x360-920 East Leigh Street. ... s
ss s0o- virginia Avenue. ......... 8
S3o0--10Sh South First street. 49,. I
Possession October /
Yzo-S03 South Pine Street. ... 7
s2+o-6i7h West Cary Street 800. Z
s2i0-l0S North 26th Street. 6
s24o-la South Adams Street. ....... 6
FLATS. POSSESSION SEPTEMBER /.
fer; an. Rooms.
heat furnished ........ o
s6Oo-Second, 2026 West Grace Street. S
sZIV-tIrst. 250I West Main Stu. G
f270-First. 1l0s West Cary Street. 5
|lSo-flrst, $500 East Marshall St.. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

612 North Eleventh Street; eight
Bile. etc Price. s25 per month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

500 York Street, Barton Heights;
eight rooms; frst-class condition.
Price. $50 per month.