davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
GEORGETOWN Scrubs
SCORE ON VARSITY
Using Indians Trick Plays,
Second Team Works Ball
Down Field for Touchdown.

Georgetown University's varsity foot
ball team met the Blue and Gray scrub
eleven in a long, hard scrimmage yes.
terday afternoon on the Hilltop. AL.
though the varsity showed weakness In
its defensive play and allowed the
scrubs to cross its goal line for one
touchdown, it afterward solved the
tricky formations which were being
used against it, and smashed things
up in fine shape. The scrubs received
Wymards kick and played the offensive
throughout the afternoon. Mulaney and
Bergin worked the forward pass very ef-
fecively against the first string men.
and it was by this play that the latter
crossed the first teams goal line. Mu-
laney featured in this work, as his for
ward Passes were fast and very accu-
rate. This trick pass, together with
some line plays and end runs, was all that
was used against the varsity. Yesterday
afternoons scrimmage was especially
noted for the speed of the scrubs in get
ting their plays off, and later on by the
strong defensive work Of the varsity.
Moriarty, a new candidate, who halls
from Holy Cross, where he played on the
line last year, has been showing up well
on the scrub this season, and if he con-
tinues to keep up this high caliber of
work it will not surprise the supporters
Of the Blue and Gray to see him in the
regular lineup before long. Last sea-
sons Purple and White guard very often
throws runners attempting to skirt his
end, and plays a hard, consistent game,
very seldom letting a runner pass him.
Moriarty is exceptionally good in open
ing holes in the line on the offensive
and acts as a stone wall to the plunges
of the opposing back. II there is a
shake-up in the Blue and Gray line be-
fore the Carlisle game. it is very prob
able that Moriarty will be put in a reg
ular line berth. Dick Vlymen. the vet
eran back, who has been out OF the
shoulder, was out in moleskins yester-
day. Although he did not get in the
scrimmage, he probably will be in shape
to go into the Indian game, as his In
jury is practically we'll now. Vlyman
has had three years Of college foot ball
on the Hilltop, and his presence should
greatly strengthen the Blue and Gray
team.
Admission to the field will be 81,
while the reserved seats will sell for 81. so
The boxes which will accommodate four
people will be sold for SO, and those
seating six persons will be distributed
for SO. A limited number OF auto
mobiles will be admitted to the field at
81 per person for all those in the ma
chine. Those people who have season
tickets or complimentary passes to the
field can obtain reserved seats for the
additional charge OF 30 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

Local patrons Of foot ball will have a
chance to see one of hegreatest athletes
ton Saturday. Thorpe, who will play one
of the halfback positions, is the best all
round man ever turned out at the insti-
tuition. He did not play on the team last
year. At one intercollegiate track meet
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

YALE COACHES STUDYING
MINNESOTA'S FORMATIONS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, October
1O.-Stringer Brooks, assistant
coach Of YaIe's foot ball squad,
is in Minneapolis, the guest of
Coach Harry l.. Williams of the
Minnesota team. Brooks has
come to Minneapolis to study
Minnesota formations, and will
carry them to Yale on his return
to the east. He Will be here
three or four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

Gallaudet has no game scheduled for
Saturday. Mount st. Joseph's, which was
originally scheduled to play at Kendall
Green this week, cancelled because of the
abandonment of foot ball at the school.
The Gallaudet management is having
trouble filling the vacant date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
BOWLING BATTLES.

NORTHEASTERN DUoKprN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

Also the national commission has a
law of it's own which gives 1t the power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

to refuse admission on tickets not legally
procured. A record. is kept of the sale
of every seat except the general admis-
sions, which are passed out only at the
booths at the grounds.
Heretofore the commission has not
had any backing by the civic authorities.
Last year in Chicago the police refused
to take action against an operator who
was working at one of the most promi-
nent hotels-in fact, at the headquarters
Of the moguls. The authorities main
tanned that no law was violated and said
that they We're helpless to interfere so
long. as the operators did not encroach
on the private property Of Charles w
Murphy.
Today and tomorrow will be devoted
exclusively to the mail order end of the
distribution of tickets. The time limit on
communications expired at midnight. Let
tiers bearing a postmark of later date will
be returned to the Senders without con-
sideration. In the meantime the mail
that he's already accumulated will keep
up to Thursday morning. Then the sale
to the general public will begin. Offices
have been secured on the second floor OF
the st. James building, the same that
were used so successfully last season for
the city championship between the Giants
and Yankees. AS at that time, great
force of detectives will be used to "spot
would-be connivers for more than lust al
lotmentS.
Great Demand for Reservations.
The demand for reserved seats usually
indicates the true tone of public interest.
Wherefore the crush for general adnis-
sions is likely to surpass anything ever
witnessed in base ball. The maddest
scene that Gotham fandom ever witnessed
was in the play-off with the Cubs for the
pennant in 1905 At that time the fences
surrounding the park were knocked down
with battering rams and in some cases
set on fire by the enthusiasts who were
thwarted by the locked gates some hours
before time Of play.
The steel and concrete stadium, which
has replaced the wooden structure Of that
time. is impregnable, and with the great
force Of police The mad scramble will be
far more easily handled. Facilities ror
taking care of a record crowd have vastly
improved in the past few years. There
are more than twice as many entrances
now. The rear entrance from Coogans
Bluff, at which all reserved coupons will
be honored, should minimize crowding.
There is likely to be plenteous camping
out parties among the bleacherites, as is
usual in all such classic events, and the
police will be on hand early to take care
of these genuine bugs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Totals. ass $50 49s Totals. 647 526 4S1
Draley rolled third game In place of Sam Love-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18
CAUSES OF TUBERCULOSIS

Don't get the idea, because
great progress has been made in
preventing and curing tubercu
losis, that the dread disease will
be wiped out in few years. It
takes more of a fight than that,
and more of a fight than doctors
alone can make. DIR. E. Harlan
Wells, of Pennsylvania, expert on
tuberculosis, says in an address:
Medical scientists have dis
covered that the factors concern
ed in the perpetuation and pro-
pagation= of this disease are over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

work, child labor, poverty, want,
incorporate use of alcoholic
liquors and narcotic drugs and
all the various forms of vice and
debauchery. Until these condi-
lions are removed or vastly i'm
proved, tuberculosis will continue
to claim its victims. When the
wealth of the nation is so dis
tributed that each man receives
enough and no man too much
then only may we hope to see tu-
berculosis eradicated. y"
YOU can drive "a boy to college
but you cannot make him think.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
CULPEPER FOLK
ENJOY THE MUSIC

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
CULPEPER. VA, July 31.-Camp
Sale to-day. since the advent yes
terday OF the Second Virginia Regi-
ment. represents a most animated
scene. with military discipline pre-
served intact and with squad. com
pany. battalion and regimental. drills.
Fl, +. Leedy, Luray, Page county, is
the colonel OF the regiment, and his
regimental headquarters are located
on an eminence overlooking the en-
tire camp grounds. The health OF
the camp soldiers is so good that
there Is yet no patients In the large
hospital, with its most efficient corps
Of workers.
The concert grounds at the camp.
where the regimental military band
dispenses music between the hours of
and p. NJ. is one OF the popular
places OF the camp. All the sweet
musical airs have been very much en-
Joyed. additional seats being provided
for the concourse a people from town
and country who flock to the camn
every night. The general cnduct or
the men. both In and out Of camp. Is
still of the best.
A fine dress parade this afternoon
brought the to surrounding country a
large crowd of spectators. Edwin l..
captain OF the Minute Men
OF Culpeper. Ia the officer OF the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
NEW YORK STARTS
ITS NEW SUBWAY
CITIZENS RUSH TO OBTAIN PORTION
OF FIRST sPADEFuL
OF EARTH.
PANAMA HAT GETS 1T
MAN WITH RECEPTACLE SWEET
AWAY AND HAT Is TORN IN
MAD STRUGGLE TO GRAB
Souvenir.
PANAMA HAT GETS 1T

NEW YORK, July 31.-Work on
New York city's new $500. 100000 sub
way system was begun to- day with a.
sterling silver spade furnished by fhe
New York American to William r.
wilcox, chairman OF the Public Ser
vice Commission,
Mav1r Gaynor did not participate In
the Joyous demonstration at Lexington
Avenue and Sixty seventh Street when
hundreds of men and women struggled
Tor handful of the first gpadeful of
eartn which Commissioner Wilcox
lifted from the Street
More than 10000 persons took part
III the remarkable demonstration, when
marked the end of the five-ye strug-
gle by the city to break the grasp of
the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
PAM upon the transit situation in the
city.
Men and women paid no attention to
the nolice. They had come to see the
pavement broken, and swept aside all
efforts to press them back beyond fixed
lines so that the public officials might
have an opportunity to carry out the
program.
Earth in Panama Hat.
Two large glass Jars had been pro-
Vided to preserve the first earth re-
moved. Chairman Wilcox took out
the nrst spadeful onlysto find that the
man with the jar who stood beside him
when he stopped to his task had been
swept beyond his reacn. Travers II.
Whitney, Secretary of the Public Ser
vice commission took off his Panama
hat and Wilcox dumped the earth into
II.
Whitney was then obliged to fight for
the hat. which was torn in the efforts
oil the crowd to get some of the earth.
The real work viii begin tomorrow
when the Bradley Contracting Com
pany will put upwards of six thousand
lahorers and eight hundred trucks and
teams at work making the dirt fly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
500 Reward!

The above will he given by the Nev8s
YORK Specialist. of the Htli-Crest HmMSzAs
aforinm, nov al Ia East Frankatss|
street, for any affection of the eye, car
nose or throat he falls to improve.
Effect of the eyes upon tie diapostttUnA
OF the human race. Medical sciences
has demonstrated that many Of t1iM$
causes of nervous irritation and head
ache carrying with them a depreSEfMx@
effect upon the disposition of the
sufferer, are clearly tracea bic To dG~H
receive eYeSi&ht, The Blues that
horrible sensation ard feeling that
crseps into the disposition of so many
women. IN frequently caused solely
through need of attention to the eyeS.
An ilistrattcn OF this occurred In the
Office of the HiN-Crest saaatoriun, liz
Hast Franklin street, entrances on SECS
ond street. She had gone to the ta-N
nous New York Specialist now at Hllf~s
Crest Eye, Far, Nose and Throat SanA~s
torium. to submit herself to his marye&s
lous methods In hope Of getting some
relief for her eyes, which had BEEN
troubling her for years Upon being
examined she recited her -umeroHsS
ailments and concluded by saying. r.
am SO irritable, doctor ] do not mean
TO be so, but little things aggrayate ms
and | become SO cross al times that 4
am ashamed of myself Continuing
examination, the doctor WAS SOON
in complete possession of all the fact4.
in her case and her relief soon folloWe6a
through his original system by which
he has gained national regulations
\ few days later the same lady, but
now a bright and smiling one. enter065
his Office and was profuse in her ex~g
preston of gratitude for the relief ana
great benefit she had received. II you
have blurring. dizziness. neuralHfqsSs
headache. spots before the eyes ir1sz
Examination -Granulation. wiukinRs2
trembling spells, cataract. burning and
smarting OF the eyes various nervOuAs
and brain affections. entailing positive
injury to the health. call tmmediately4a
Nr.UEHT
AND THROAT SPECIALIST Hours
. untn ]. until 8; Sunday, 10 A. M4s!
until . 2. VI, Consultations free III,
this week IL
HILL-CREST SANATORIUM.
lf5 r. Franklin Street.
Entrance Second Street. aaSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
SUICIDE
FOR COMMON SENSE

NORFOLK. VA. July 3l.-W. Fl.
Barnard. for more than quarter of
century one of Norfoik's leading
merchants. committed suicide early
to-day by shooting. The deed. we'll
planned. was committed in his store
on CRANKY street, near the corner OF
College Place. at 6:45 o'clock, Just as
Joseph IL. Hayes an employee for
twenty-six years. was opening I'D for
the day.
Mr.. Barnard was at the time Sit
ting at table in the rear office bal
cony OF his establishment. Hearing
the door open, he leaned over to see
who was entering. Then he turned
back and before Mr.. Hayes had got
ten twenty feet into the front Of the
store the soht was fred The bullet
entered its victims right temple, In
less than half minute Mr.. Barnard
fell from the chair in which he was
seated, and when Mr. HAYES reached
his body life was extinct
In a note found upon the desk a.
which he was seated when the shot
was fred Mr.. Barnard asked that his
body be turned over to his friend. II.
y. Oliver. and gave Instructions how
to remove 1t from the rear of the
store and through an slaeswan. 80 as
TO prevent II being seen by the Gu
rious."
did II for common sense" wrote
Mr. barnard in one of the many notes
he
Faced with old age and poverty.
there was nothing else to do" he said
In another.
Among the notes on the Ia BILE 81
Which Mr.. Barnard was seated when
he shot himself was a small Tes,a-
ment open.
Mr.. Barnard was a native Of Nor
folk county, having been born in
Berkeley about fifty-th years age.
he IL survived by his wife and ten
children. nearly all of whom are here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01

feeders, s3.1o@s5.5o: Texans, s4.s5@
sa.lo; calves, s5.50ds7.75.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market
Steady. Native and Western, s2.15O
s4.2a; lambs. s3.60as7.
NEW YORK. July 31-In the live
stock market to-day steers were lom
zoe. lower: with the exception Of
choice dry fed steers, bulls and cows.
10 % 15c. lower Steers. s4.50ms7.e5:
bulls, $2.75@s4.10; cows, $1,000
$500. Dressed beef, steady at a 10c.
per pound. Calves steady Veals
$500 q $500; cuis. s4.50G $3.50:
grassers and buttermilks, s2.5O1
$3.50; Western calves, s6.50ms7.75.
City dressed veals. II a IA l-2Vc. per
pound; country dressed do. s1
II 1-2c. Sheep steady. Lambs. ESQ
soc lower Sheep, $4,000 $500:
lambs, $500 q s6.75; one car at $500.
Dressed mutton. 7c. dressed lambs.
10 q IL l-2c, Hogs, soc higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July 3f.-Eggs:
Fresh gathered extras. per dozen.
% a "a; do. extra firsts, 1890. do.
frsts. IL a is: do. seconds. 15I 10
Corn~-Export. No. .. SO Lee. {. @.
b.
oats-No. ?, white elevator. 47e +
o. h.
Barley malting-Nominal. New
York.
Flour-Spring patents. SIS. Win
ter straights. ss.05.
Mil feed--W estern bran. so350
Pork-Mess. 1850
Lard-Middle West, s SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
COTTON MARKET

tHy Miller & CO., IIO7 r. Main NtD
NEW YORK. July 3l.-Cotton-~sen-
Ing on the rally in the last fifteen
buying
Prices continued on their movement
and into new low ground on the I'M
satisfactory Liverpool cables and ad-
wees from the South of the Ideal
weather conditions and crop prospects.
Reports from abroad state that the
drouth situation in India had been
sonewh hat relieved in sections where
moisture Was mostly needed, but this
bad little effect in stimulating prices.
Late in the afternoon a prominent spot
house were active and large buyers
AZ octoher, and December whicA start
cd some short covering, but on the ad-
vance the South supplied cotton free
~. a. they have all during the present
declines.
Spots 1859. rs down. Market closed
steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND
PRODUCE MARKETS
tny Miller 8 Co. 11nr = M.,n1

tHy Mtlier q Co. HOT f. Main.)
CHICAGO. July 3I.---Wheat-Steady
but shade after an early show OF
strength on news from the Northwest
Canadian advices were favorable, the
only fears expressed being OF an early
most which would effect grade rather
than bushels. Tho foreigner Is not APP
parentiy disturbed over present condi-
lions and until he enters the market as
purchaser, \ slowly sagging market
VIII tie Witnessed barring receipt of
sensational reports.
Gorn~-Steady. but a shade easier.
receipts continue moderate and the
visioIe supply showed a good sized
decrease. but the market lacks snap
ana without. stimulating aid, viii
oountlesE seek lower levels.
oats-- eak. The market Is feeling
the effects of initial movement wh,r6
viii doubtless be the influencing fac
tor for few more days.
Provisfons-Strong early, but eased
on 10 ward the close
Open. HIGH fau fs,nsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS..
Southern Ralway
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,
n. B.-Following schedule figures published -,
information and not guaranteed
$40 A. M.-Daily-Locai for Charlotte. d..
ham and Raleigh. a
I0:45 A. M--Daily--Limted--Fo al potn1S
South. Drswing Room Buffet, Sleeping ca
to Asheville. N. G. a
400 P. NIX Sunday, Local for Durham ~
intermediate stations.
800 p, MIX Sundsy-Keysville Local.
lIi5 p. M--Daily--Limited for ell potnoE
South Pullman ready $50 p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4,20 P. M.--Ex. Sun.--To West Pt conneoofne
Tor Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri
500 A. M.-Er Sun. and 2.l5 r. M.--0ons
Wed. and Fri.--Local 10 West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South. $50 A. NJ, sos p. NJ, da1r.
$40 4. MEX Sun. 1888 p. M.-EE=6.AJ
2ooP. NJ. m
From West Point $50 A. NJ. daily; HAS n ~;
We'd. and Fri; 4:25 p NJ. Ell. Sun.
s. +. BURGESS. ID. r. A.,
SEQ East Main Street. Phone MAdison an s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
Chesareake & Ohio RailW1'

TAO A--Local-- Daily Newport News. Sss
$50 A,--Ioeai-Daily---Ch'v Ex. Sun 0
Fosge. rs
1900 A.--Express Dsily--Norfolk, Old Pcine L
1000 A,Loeai-D aiiy-Lchbs. Lex. c. FofnH
t11;45 A.--Atn. Spi. Elk. Sunday Suphus
200 P.-E1press- Daily-cn Il willie.
AGO P.--Exprcss DailyNorfolk, N. New 81
SEQ P-Oocal Daiiy--N. News, Old pcis1.
5:15 P-1oeahEx. Sunday Gordonsviil1 m
s5.i5 P--Local--Ex. Sundsy--Lchbg, Na1rn1
Bridge, Clifton Forge. AsI
.6;s5 P.Linited- Daiiy--Cincinnati CHI
al 80 P.-Expess- Daily-Cinc innAti. L'vil1l D
-seepers. fParIor cars. So
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND--Iocei fRnG
East; SIS A. NJ, $50 r. NJ. THROUGH IT
East: II 80 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ ass
s Local from " est as 80 A. MI. sso.30
6:25 P. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. Through: 700 ~
NJ, 2:A5 p. NJ. zH
James River Line a's: IS A. NJ, Gas r. ~ s3 saA
s+DAiy except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01

days loans were made at ass per
cent.
Rates are 3-4 per cent for sixty
days, per cent for ninety days. IA
to Ia per cent. for four months. 5 3
10 ga per cent for five months. and
ga to 4 per cent. for six months
Commercial paper is unchanged at
4 per cent for the best names and
primarily for January paper.
London discounts 3-Is per cent. up
Is. Paris. LIS. unchanged. Ber-
lin. 3-s per cent. off Ia. Berlin
exchange on London 20 m. 47I-2 Of, up
A pf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Southbound trains scheduled to Iaatn
Richmond daily: $40 A. M.--Local ~
Norlina leo p. M.--Sleepers 49,
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. SaynU3
nah. Jacksonville and Florida poin}S;
$50 r. M.--Sleepers and coaches "
vannah. Jacksonville and y1oS116
points 11:l3 r. M.---Sleepern ~
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham, NJ
phis aad the Southwest Northb0NI
trains scheduled to arrive IN 1tqs
sos p. NJ. $40 r. NJ. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01

NEW YORK. July 31.--Time money
has advanced to a new high level The
gain Is not NO large as 1t appears for
the market has heen gathering strength
for some time. Demand is quite brisk.
and the market continues Its activity.
Money on call opened at 23-S per
cent. highest . lie. lowest. ass. clos
Ing at 2 l-c per cent. Most OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
Aged Elk Dies At Home.

LYNCHBURG, VA. July SIT. C.
Seide, aged sventy-three. veteran
Elk at the Elks' National Home at
Bedford City. died last night. He
was member of Canton, Miss.
Lodge, No. ASS
Tho burial srvices took place this
Afternoon at Bedford City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

AsE0AA NOIlOE.
VIRGINIA.:
In the Law and Equity Court OF the
City Of Richmond. the 22nd day or
July, 1911.
MAuDIE d. PENCE, Plaintiff
against In Chancery
JONATHAN S. PENCE Defendant
The object OF this suit is to obtain
q divorce z cinculo motromonii for the
plaintiff against the defendant. on the
ground OF wilfuI abandonment and de-
sertton.
And afidavit having been made and
Med, that the defendant is not a rest
dered that he appear here within ffteen
days after due publication OF this order
and do what Is necessary to protect mis-
interest In this suit.
A Copy, Teste
r. F. WINSTON,
Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
SHOE REPAIRING.


re. HnlfsoIe Meas shoes, 0Oc. Ladiess
every pair sewed. best leather; no
nails. no pegs. Royal rubber heels.
leather heels rebuilt like new, 25c.
pREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
TORY. TIC East Main. Pohne Mon
roe 26e7.
Long ne the wood that hurns free and
makes quick heat, Just the kind for
summer use. also filling up cellars for
next winter at summer prices. It's
fine. Yard 1906 West Broad. Phone
Madison 1869.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01

In the Office OF The clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of HeDrico county Yes
terday marriage licenses were grant
ed to Peter NJ, Jordan Nand Florence
A. Carr. also to Earl C.. Butler and
Ellen Melton. Both couples are resi-
dents Of Henrico county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
ron SALE BY GARRET 4 90.
$40 Feet, Close 10 Reservoir Park, all
city Improvements, attractive oppor-
tunitY for Investment. SIS Per foot.
f90 Feet. scufhside ana Corner, Hall
street.
trace Street. Near First, North side,
broom residence. 80 feet front. WIN
hampton property---f2a.9 900.
West Grace stre~t--Ten Rooms, de-
tachea AND strictly modern residence
--xt4.aoa. WIN consider trade for
business property.
Grove Asenue--Corn~r Let. About ss
feet front.
West Grace orner Lot. $40 Per Foot,
Grove Avc.-t2 Rooms, AZ F'rent Feet,
stable. $3.50.
Investnaent-Jaek.en street. Rentals
1924, IrIce. ss.se0
West dain STeet--New Seven-Roem
brick. all convenience
>forea--Two East Main street,
rentals. sl.aGe. Price, $4,000
Highland Park. barton HEIGHTS, Brook
land Park. Let US show you. GAR
NET CO. e y. seventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-01
w ants w ants.
Want Ad. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates much less Phone Madison 1888,
and Manager Of Classified Department will call.