davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
Drinkers Secretly Saved

Ny treatment - speedy. safe. eonven-
lent. can be taken at home OF while at
tending 90 business I tsn about the
seoret In my BOOK. which I send FREE
to every person cor relative or friend
who taxes alconol In any form to eX-
Sess Ny one purpose n life 10 20 save
the ~runkard each victim has my sym
or periodical drinkers Think OF IL
complete Anl lasting Home Treatment
DAEoDHOus-even II the drink-r seems
TO be able 10 control himself. you can
never tell when he VIII meet with acct
or be stricken with dsiirium
tremens. epilepsy, pros-rsron. heart fall
urs. pneumonia, softsning OF brain or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
WONDERFUL
Drink Habit

} DAYS coN0UERoR
averaged drinking about 20 glass
IS Of whisky daily. also considerable
beer. gin and ale ! lost all desire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
Utility Boxes
sa1GHHE}$2.69

Skirt, gown or waist box-the sort
every home has everyday need for.
30x17x14 inches in measurements
Matting-covered; footed and caster fit
ted; bamboo trimmed. Note that the
sale price is 500 EACH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
NO. is2<

in TIE state Of IVES, virginia. At to- :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
I3-Inch Hand Bags
shGG2fE}43c

Mating Grips for any one who
would travel light or shop persistently
or have nursery duties.
Is inches long X IL inches high, with
clamp fasteners and round leather
handle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
POULTRY HOSPITAL ESTAB-
LISHED BY STATE COLLEGE

The Rhode Island experiment sta
tion has established. at the poultry
department of the Rhode island
State College. the most unusual in
stitutiUn for the treatment of the
diseases of poultry yet established.
1t is called the poultry hospital"
and owes its name to the fact that
it is primarily an institution for the
curing of poultry diseases, just as
much as our own hospitals are for
the advancement OF science in cur
ing the human ailments. This hos
pital consists Of n house of modest
appearance, where the patients are
treated, and an extensive Gagged area
where the patients may be turned
out for exercise and sunshine. Pic
lures of the institution" appear in
the July Popular Mechanics maga-
zine
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN
CAUSES MORE ARRESTS

Because they fished within 800
yards of the dam across the Smoky
Hill river south of Abilene with
throw lines, George Berger, Edward
King and C. III. Bollmeirer we're ar
rested on the complaint OF Deputy
Game Warden Beebe. They were
tried in Justice Quinn's court and
found guilty. All three were fined
SIS and costs each.
Fishing has been unusually good
at the dam the past month and many
persons have made good catches,
some Of the fish weighing m high
as 10 pounds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
BIG< En- CROPS, BETTER
ROADS, BETTER SOCIAL LIFE.
ftate Convention no BE Held For
This Purpose in September.


A statewide convention bringing
delegat'> from every county in the
state and forming plans for the bet
terment Of Kansas crops, Kansas
roads and Kansas social life is the
basis Of call that will be sent soon
from Topeka and signed by so OF
the leading business men and farm
ers of the state. The idea was start
ed some time ago through the con-
ferences between farmers over the
state and J. r. Koontz, general.
freight agent Of the Santa Fe. It
has developed SO rapidly that pre-
parations are being made to bring
together what will be one OF the
greatest gatherings OF farmers and
business men in the history Of Kan
sas.
To increase the value Of Kansas
wheat $15,OOO,OOO; to Increase the
value OF Kansas corn $25, 100000;
to add untold millions to the value
Of transportation in the state over
good roads. These are three OF the
leading topics that will come up be-
fore the state convention which in
all probability will be held in To-
peka in September. Already the
news has spread over Kansas and in
all sections Of the state the idea is
springing up like mushrooms In the
night.
The call which will be issued i'm
mediateIy will ask that county con-
ventions be held in July. At the
county gatherings delegates will be
elected to statewide convention. Ev-
cry feature of the call will be under
stood and every newspaper in the
state will be asked to lend its WILL
ng support.
Politics will NOT play a part in
his scheme to improve agricultural
In Kansas. Leaders in
ne movement declare that one hint
II politics wiz give the delegates
license to tar and feather
he vielator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
MORE HORSES HERE FOR
af JULY RACE MEETING

1.-THE outlook for successful race
meeting in Abilene on July 8, 4 and
5 Is growing more encouraging every
day" said Secretary ]. Il. Keel, to
Reflector reporter today. "The
entries are coming In regularly and
SCI looks as II every event win be
Killed."
A shipment OF ten horses arrived
this morning from Woodward, Ok,
and are quartered at the fair grounds
undergoing the necessary training.
over thirty-five horses are now in
training at the track and you may
see some lively contests almost any
Day.
Those who arrived with animals
today are:
Bert Shepherd bringing Lord Ash
burton. 2:20 trotter, and Irmina
Thorne, 2:2S, trotter.
M. P. sebree with Edna, PAGER; Gyp
PAGER, and Cap, trotter.
A. X. Parsons with Judd M, trot-
ter; Brother Russell 2;2sA. trot-
ter: Wild Wood Boy, trotter; Chest
mt Wood. PAGER; and Hattie D.,
PAGER.
The young horses are promising
ones and good records will be made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
SENATE AMENDMENT GIVES
U. p. ONLY so FEET.

The senate judiciary committee
gave out a report OF the Norris bill
relating to the Union Pacific right
of way, with an amendment. AS
amended the bill has the effect Of
validating all rights obtained, through
adverse possession or purchase, by
farmers or others Of land now claim
ed by the Union Pacific, with the
proviso that the right Of way shall
not thereby be diminished to less
than so, feet on each side Of the
track. This Is the width which has
always been used by the railroad
Through large part OF Kansas,
ssaneh II. now claims 200 feet on
each side.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

zone absent.
ssOne not voting.
sssOne for w. L. Hauser: -
tSssTfauser /, Groner l. w. f. Low
der g.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
FTsHED TOO CLOSE TO
DAAS--wAs ARRESTED.

Judge. / nAAded a pair Of shoes
and thought ! could catch enough
fish to pay for them" said Anthony
Shook in Jastlce ouinh's court this
morning. But somehow Anthony
fISh4d too close to the dam across
the Smoky south Of Abneiie and was
caught By Deputy Game Warden L.
w. Resbe'Nko had Shook arrested.
Anthony was fined s6 and costs and
on default 4of pszment was sent to
the county Jail. Bsebe said Anthony
had atrot line, poles ana lines with
more than one hook In the river
within 500 yards Of the dam which
is against the state game Law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
ELIHU ROOT, OF NEW YORK, ELECTED TEMP
RARY CHAIRMAN
Fight Over Allowing Contested Delegates To Vote On
Temporary Officers Won by Taft Forces After
Warm Time And Was Continued When Convention
Opened Wednesday Morning

the committees action. Protested
against convention reversing that
action at request Of minority Of coin.
mittee without having really heard
the evidence. All but two Of that
minority he said have now been left
off of the national committee.
Assertions concerning alleged
frauds In indianapolis primary arous-
ed Indiana delegates to violent pro-
test. Uproar ensued. Chairman an
nounced that If people did not re-
main quiet in their seats he would
order hall cleared Of all guests, and
that everyone who left galleries must
remain out until session is ended
The Hadley motion to unseat the
Taft delegates was defeated on roll
call by vote of 564 to b1O. &
At $3.50 the convention adjourned
to noon on Thursday.
At a meeting of the credentials
committee last night the Taft forces
elected Thomas Devine chairman
over W. r. Lauder by a vote Of 80
to IS, four members being absent
or not voting.
The balloting for president will
ahrdIy commence before Thursday
night or Friday and the Taft forces
are almost cerfain Of victory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20


Chicago, June 19.-(Special) =
Temporary Chairman Root, called to
order the second days session of the
Republican national convention at
.11:16. The, convention was con-
fronted with a battery of photograph
ers, each vieing with each other to
get the best view of the gathered
throng. The hall was in an uproar
which continued for some time.
Questioned from floor as to re-
suit in districts where there were
primaries and assertion that Taft
carried them was disputed. Clerk
read names Of delegates and con-
teBtants involved.
Hadley made motion that IS dele
gates should be stricken from roll
and Roosevelt men substituted, He
made speech on 1t and said der
cision on this question involved the
very existence Of the Republican
party and limited at bolt which was
cheered. Read quotation FROM
Roosevelt's Monday night speech
which brought crowd to its feet. Read
minority report of national commit
tee against the Is.
Chairman Root announced agree
ment that two hours should be given
for debate of HAdley motion to sub
stitute Roosevelt roll for that Of ma
tional committee. Hadley to con-
troll half time and Watson Indiana,
half.
Hadley, loudly cheered, began ar
repeating charges of unfair
ness and of fraud against majority
of national committee, briefly out
lining the facts in each contested case.
w. T. DoVell, Seattle, opened for
the other side. uphOlding seating of
the contested delegates from his
state.
H. ]. Allen spoke for Hadley's
motion and called DOvell's state
ment flimsy and reused applause
by protesting Dovells alleged mis-
and asserted national COM
nittee gave case no real considera-
ion and refused to examine records.
Colorado delegates shouted "Will
vou support nominee Of this con-
Allen reported that he
wanted to support him more than
anything else in his life but could
lot support nominatiOn obtained by
rand. Many on floor cheering.
Angry interruptions by Taft dele-
,ates squelched by chairman.
Geo. L. Record, New Jersey. fol-
owed in support Of Hadley's motion,
cling in some detail about some of
be contests.
When Hemenway compared PEN
ape p Finn in derOsatiOn q lat
Il, ckssta Of TAFT foraes were
romptly offset BY concerted yelIs Of
ss5OFity Of Rennsylvania delegates
or Finn. Chairman Root advanced
nd warned Finn that II he expected
ecent treatment for his cause, he
aust give speaker respect. Angerly
rarned Finn who stood on chair
FOtesting with 3 rnegaphOne.
James A. HemsnWay. Indiana Op-
osed HadIey's motion. Based bis
rsument on alleged regularity Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

thoroughly believe that Roosevelt will
control the convention and win get
the nomination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20


ssSOne for w. l.. Hauser:
""esHauser /, Groner l, w. r. Low
der Q.
Chicago. June 19.--With every one
of the delegates on the rolls and vot'
ing, Elihu Root was elected temporary
chairman late in the afternoon, re-
ceiving 558 votes, 18 more than
enough to nominate president
An analysis Of the roll call shows
what the situation is. Senator Root
was recognized from the outset by the
Roosevelt forces as strong candi-
date for temporary chairman. He has
been prominent in the Republican
party for years and has been one OF
it's leading men.
The Roosevelt leaders simply conld
not hold their forces in line for Nc
Govern, who is we'll known in Wis
consin but has no acquaintance out
side that state.
It takes $40 votes to nominate
candidate for president. Root re-
ceived 55S, to 5O2 for McGoverD, with
the rest scattering.
No Nomination on First Ballot.
1--WE have them whipped" said
Senator Dixon. "The vote this after
noon demonstrates the impossibility
OF Taft's nomination"
Not all the Roosevelt leaders are
90 hopeful that Roosevelt can be
nominated on the first ballot It is
the general opinion, based on the af-
ternoon's roll call, that on the first
ballot there will be no nomination.
AS the roll call progressed the plan
of campaign was changed by the
Roosevelt managers and 1t was de-
termined that at the close Of Senator
Roots address as temporary chair
man, Gov. Hadley should renew his
motion to purge the roll Of the ~
disputed delegates. This motion. Sem
ator Root, as temporary chairman.
could not refuse ito entertain. But
the whole matter was permitted by
agreement to 60 over untl II o'clock
in the morning, when It win be unfIn-
ished business to De taken up BY the
convention when II ASSEMBLIES.
Only one conYsgtIoq.y n 1 /
This action makes It EirtpAlly cer-
tain that there VII Actf BE- sllhnl} an
ous puhlican conventions IN prog
ress as the Coliseum.
Some OF the Roosevelt dslgsates are
saying that they could have made 3 |
stronger iGht against Root II they
had put up their own candidate, SEN
ator Borah. instead Of trying to make |
combination. which only partly
worked. with Wisconsin.
The truth il that the nomination |
OF McGovern as an expediency eaRdi.
date took some Of the ginger out Of |
the afternoons fight. MecoveEn is
known 20 be. = GOOD prosEshslve. but
outside the Wisconsin delegation
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

One delegate from Massachusetts, elect.
ed AZ a Roosevelt delegate. Roosevelt
wants him 10 vote for Taft, One delegate
from Mississippi instructed for both r9tt
and Roosevelt Two Pennsylvania dele-
eaEhe SAID 70 be for Robert T. Lincoln.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

hardly delegate there knew him.
1t was understood that he was ac-
cepted BY the Roosevelt leaders mere
" to get the votes Of Wiseonsin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

auditorium of the church. The lee
tare will be illustrated by stereopti-
con views, and those who had the
pleasure IF hearing this splendid lee
ttre when II was first given know
that 1t is well worth repeating. A
silver offering viii be taken at the
door.
An important called meeting Of St.
Johns Circle of Kings Daughters will
be held at the residence of Mrs. Park
Gary, 2310 East Grace street, this
afterr son at 4 o'clock. Arrangements
for the annual entertainment will be
made THu I'll the members are urged
TO attend.
Mrs. Sarah Wildbore, Mr. Morris
WiIdhnre- Annie Wildbore and
Miss Evelyn Wiidbore, ot Chimborazo
Park. left Saturday for New York
from which port they will sail for
England, to spend several months.
Mr. ana Mrs. David Ennis Sersean,
have returned from their bridal tour
South, and after January 20 will be al
home TO their friends at 1918 Jeffer-
son Park.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. YoungIova OF
Chimhorazo Boulevard. have left the
city for California. where they viii
make their future home. much to the
regret Of numerous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Denim. OF Mil
waukee. Wisconsin, who came to the
city to attend the KratZ-S Sergeant
nuptials, have returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
CHURCH HILL NEWS
News intended this column left the Church
HUI Bank. or 'phoned 10 Modison 1886

One of the most enjoyable events
in church circles, scheduled for this
week. will be the meeting Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society Of Leigh Street
church en- Thursday afternoon at !
O'Clock. Mrs. Ramon ID. Garsin will
have charge of the program. which
will be unusually attractive. A
Christian Party, which is both edu-
cational and interesting, will be a fea-
turs Of the program. During the at
ternoon Mrs. DIR. Coffman viii sing
The dev ntionai exercises will he CON
Quoted by Mrs. j. j. Wicker. After
the program a reception viii be held
during which refreshments Will be
served, Mrs. CHARLES Billups, Miss
Alice Biiups, Mrs. Charles Arrnitage,
Airs. John Bagby. Mrs. "A. ". Cot
trell. are on the refreshment COM
inittee. AS this Is the last meeting
before the election OF officers, and is
a specially important one every HaeGs-
Der is urged to be present.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Union
Station church will meet this after
noon at 80 o'clock. The Mission
study Glass will meet Friday after
noon AT the same hour. All interested
In missions are invited TO attend.
Under the auspices of the Y. w. A.
OF Leigh Street church Rev. ]. j.
Wicker will repeat his lecture on
picturesque Palestine" this Monday
evening at sis O'Clock. In the main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
INDIAN MUSIC AS
THEY RENDER II
CURTIS uRE-MUSiCALE Is
ACCOMPANIED BY A SPECIAL
:s4
ORCHESTRA.

One of the most interesting features
of the Curtis Picture Musicale 10 be
given II the Academy on January 31st
is the reproduction by Dir. Curtis own
orchestra of Indian music.
This music was not composed In an
Eastern studio and labeled Indian
by a designing composer. It is the
real Indian music. MIR. Curtis him
self, In long stay among the In
diaus, used his ph0nograph freely and
collected many records Of Indian songs
Some of them were taken at Indian
festivals some were from war-dances,
some record the chant of the Indians
in their solemn festivals, when Nh
Curtis had to hide himself and his
machine to catch even an echo of their
songs.
All of these records were brought
East and transcribed by il. +. Gilbert.
They will be performed by special
orchestra which Mr.. Curtis carries
with him.
Mr.. Curtis has promised, as special
concession to the Richmond commit
tee. to give this music extensively and
! it will be welcomed by the Richmond
! musical colony who are naturally In
! terested in music of this type because
of the sensation aroused by recent
/ operas of the Indian type.
| Mr.. Curtis has wired the Richmond
! committee, headed by officers OF the
| Nurses Settlement and State Anti
! tuberculosis Association, that he vii
| be unable to give more than one per
| Torrance in Richmond. on February
! /, he enters into a contract with the
| National Geographic Society. and viii
work in their interest during the rest
! of the winter. He will, Therefore, be
I in Richmond ON the last day Wher
/ he is open TO contract, and will hard
/ ly arrive In time to attend n mat.
nee. He lectures in Washington OF
/ January 80. under the patronage OF
President Taft and officers of the
American Archaeological Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAu.W

Premler Carrier Of the 1o04
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
n. B.--Following schedule
published as information and NOS
anteed. nj!
e:i0 A. M.--Dai1y--Local for l.
lotte, Durham and Raleigh.
1916 A. M-Daily---Limite H.
points South. Drawing Room H.
Sleeping Cars to Asheville, ~. O.
800 r. Mex. Sunday, Local.
Durham and intermediate stattON
500 =. M.--Daily-For Danvill1S
lanta and Birmingham, with o.
lighted drawing room sleeping CO.
11;45 p. M-Qaily--Ltmfted IN
points South. Pullman ready 9;e4
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 +. M.-Daily-To West L.
connections for Baltimore Mon.
and Friday.
800 A. MEX. sun. and 2:16 III
Mon. Wed. and Fri.--Local ~
Point. M
From the South: $50 A. NJ, n
NJ. 23o p. NJ and sos p.
1856 r. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point. $50 A. NJ,
1885 A. NJ, Mon, Wed. and Fritz
r. NJ, except Sunday. A
s. f. BURGESS, d. r. A.
GOT East Main st. Phone Madia4ME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
chesapeake & Quo /

TiSS As-Isoeas-ItstEy-- N~w uers &U
$40 A.--Locai-Da1iy--C Wills. u
TharNoA1
ts.ee ss-Daiiy-Nsrfcih. N
sie;ee A.-Locai--Daily- =. ksxx
's:oe P.-ExprsssssDaily .-L'vt1t1
Mo- P.-Expreas-DaisS
SEQ P.-Local-nAily-N. Jswa. N
s;1 P.-Lecai-Daily--0 erdcnsstI1o
S:x P.-Local--Ex. Dun.--LchbG
Bridge. Clifsen 1~s0A.
IN P.-,kin.o~d-DAiI C.aek1t2
III - Pas prsss-- DAiiy--r>'ue
ss.sspera fPArioy Cara
TRAfNe AAkIsE RICH AoND--ksaGI
.EaAts as14 ~ NJ 7;Ie r. u. eEA&1I
East: .11sae \. H. 81 r. ~
West. e:se 4. H.. s:H 4. ~ 90 m
Through: ~ 4. ~. 3;S r. ". an4 L
James River Line: sss:W A. ~. ON
- Daily except sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
Coke" Selling Alleged.

Martin Alexander. a negro who was
arrested Friday by Detectives Wiley
and keliam. on charge of selling CO.
caine. was brought into court before
Police Justice Crutchheld Saturday
and the case continued until January
20. Alexander was arrested after
witness claimed he had purchased four
packages of coke" from him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
Norfolk & Western

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE 10 NO4N
Schedule To effect January In. II
Leave Byrd Street Station, RleAn
NORFOLK: $3.50 A. NJ, 3 zoo r, ~
FOR LYNCHBER0 AND THE
Arrive Riehmond hon Nosiolk: Or
s6:35 p. NJ. sil.30 r. NJ. Frpn ~
A. M, s2:o0 p. H.. bl:Ao r. NJ
500 p. NJ. ~
sDai,y. ADAily a.. Sunday 49,
". b. BEvtLL, G. n. -
g. P. A.. Hoanoks. p. r. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

SPECIAL NOTICE
PIANO FREE.


A. We Are About to Begin Extensive
alterations in our warehouse, we are
wiling TO store a limited number
OF pianos with responsible parties.
free delivery, To out-oc town par
ties desiring to store pianos or play
er-pianos, we Will prepay freight and
pay carriages. You do-nnt obi. gate
yourself In any way except that you
Will return to US the Instrumental
our expen se---when we cali for II.
write us the make you prefer, or.
better stu. come In and select your
choice, which w II be delivered with
out cost to you. THE CRAFTS PIANO
CO, l2l East Broad street, Richmond,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
Louisiana TIGER Caaed

DIR. w. S. Stubbs. the Louisiana
Tiger, who was arrested Friday night
for trying to start something, and also
with peddling gum drops without a
license, was dismissed by Police jus
tice CYutchtield Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
MEETING NOTICE

Pursuant 10 can % the Board Of
Directors. . meeting Of the stockhoIders
Of the Bon Air Company Of VIRGINIA
viii be held IL Room 9l6, Mutual
Building. Richmond. Va, on January
pose OF authorizing the sale and con-
veyancs OF the real eStata OF said
company, situated In Chesterfeld
county. Va. and for tbs Transaction
fully come before said meeting.
r. ~ n TALCOTT.
prealdent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
I BOARD WANTED

Wanted board and Lodging for Dele
gates to state AntsS loon Convcn-
tlon, January 1926. Send terms for
rooms and meals to MRS @, n
JOBSON. Is South Third street, chair
man of committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

Six Lots, SOxI30 Feet Each, With New
4-room cottage. new barn and chick
en- house. In village of Highland
Springs, $1,500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

New Stx-Ro0m Frame DWELLING In
Highland Springs; lot l00x1e0: one
block car stop. rented $l250 month;
price $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
spsenaid salt Water Fsrm. IL Aersa.

near Gloucester Point, on the sea-
shore nIce seven-room frame house
reception hall. slate roof force
pump. house has basement brick
foundation. Each room has cabinets
with mirror nantels. Large double
barn. two henhuusNs. wood house
smokehouse, dairy house hoghouse
and cattle house. Place aii fenced
wire fencing. nice orchard young
fruit trees fine shade. fire fishing
hunting and oysters On place. In
fact, this place must be seen 10 be
appreciated. VIII exchange for city
property Of about equal value, Has
splendid frontage on York river
Price. $500. Terms can be made
TO suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

house wei built; al conyenienees
Lot 20 hy lS5 feet. outbuiidings;
near car line House cost $4,000.
Will trade, rrlce. $3.5eo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

240 Acrea. 10 Miles RiehnsonS. HALF
miles centralia, r. and p. Electric
Halfway; fine dwelling OF ten rooms.
with halls, closets, bath room. hot
and cold water. etc, $4,000