davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
New Butcher Shop.

Herbert Boiling. formerly the butch
er In J. j. Austgen's meat market, has
gone into partnership with Charles
McCay. and together they will conduct
meat market at $50 South Holman
street, formerly known as the Keilner
meat market. They will open their
place for business tomorrow morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

Mrs John Drzyzinalski, $50 154th
street, West Hammond is reported to
be seriously i'll and relatives from Chi
cago have been called to her bedside.
Miss Mary Kraay will return TO her
home in Griffith toda yafter spending
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
SEARCH FOR
MARTIN HERE

Does William Martin. who died at the
ST James hospital. Chicago Heights.
last Tuesday live in Hammond or has
he any relatives in Lake county2 That
is what Chief Brown of the Chicago
Heights police wants TO know from
the tone of his communication sent to
Chief Austgen this morning.
Strange as il may seem, the first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
Boards Meeting.

TIE board OF public works at this
mornings session adopted a confirma-
tory resolution providing for the i'm
provement of Jackson street with side
walks. Bids were advertised for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
Returns From Trip.

Superintendent C. NJ. Mcdaniel of the
Hammond public schools returned from
St. Louis this morning. where he at
tended a five days session of the Ma
tional Superintendent association. Su-
perintendent Mcdaniel gained many
good ideas and suggestions. some of
which he believes can be successfully
worked into the Hammond school sys-
tenn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

a few weeks in Hammond with her
sister Mrs. J. G. Hook ensmith SEQ
Claude street. Mrs. Hockensmith sub
mitted to operation a few weeks
ago and has been very i'll but is re-
covering rapidly and is able to be up
now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
Last Day for Taxes.

Today is the last day in which the
people of West Hammond had for pay
ing their county and village taxes, and
consequently the city clerks office was
filled with people all day long. The
time for paying the special assessments
is extended, however. until March 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
GOES TO JURY TONIGHT

The case of Frederichs. administra-
tor of the setate of Byron L. Fultz.
killed in the cornice accident on the
Citizens Germany National Bank build
ing in Hammond, came to a close this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

table and would not pass the food TO
him. He also says that she would not
speak to him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29

people here. who was found uncon-
scious in the woods south of Bel
lingham last Friday, died at st. Jo-
seph's hospital Monday. where he
had remained unconscious for more
than 95 hours. Mr.. Hamill was at
one time interested in a single mill
at Chuckanut bay in partnership
with F. s.. Fogg, father-in-law of
Ross Iulloch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29
About the PedWeeviI

Large quantities Of seed peas ar
rived here and at Argyle the first
of the week from San Francisco
consigned to various San Juan farm
ers, thirty-three in number, by the
firm of c. C. Morse & Co. The peas
were sold under a form of contract
which provides that each farmer
shall return to the seed firm the
same quantity of seed as he uses,
the firm agreeing to purchase the
remainder of each farmers crop at
the market price. It looked like a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29
|. kackin, Old Timer, Blind

C. Coghlan returned from trir
to Seattle and Tacoma Monday. Al
Tacoma he visited his old friend L.
Mackin, well known by older resi-.
dents here as at one time manager
Of the old Eureka lime works. Mr..
Mackin is now resident agent at Ia
coma Of the Cowell Lime Co. He
was recently operated on at Port
land for cataract Of the eyes, but
the operation was not altogether
successful and has left him practi-
cally blind. Mr.. Coehlan says q
Tacoma specialist is treating. Mr..
Mackin at present and gives him as
surance that his eyesight will be re
gained.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29
Death Of Oscar veireck

Oscar r. Veireck. Of Doe BsI,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G 6.
eek, pioneers Of Orcas island ard o1
the county. both Of whom died some
years ago, died at st. Joseph's hos
piatal, Bellinghain. tuesday morn
ing, following an operation tcr
appendicitis performed Ten dny1
before. He was thirty-6ve yeazs
old. He was quiet tempeee}'
industrious and txustwottlly and "a I
joyed the respect and Soodwill 8 =
III who knew him. Hi loos ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29
Progress and Prosperity

The meeting Of the Improvement
Club at the court house, Monday
evening, while not as well attended
as the one the week before, was of
Unusual interest and indicative Of
splendid work for the city and
county, after organization is per-
fected along the lines mapped out
by the constitution and bylaws
which were read. but left for adop-
tion at the meeting to be held next
Monday evening. with such modifi-
cations changes and additions as the
members may deem best.
Timely remarks were made by
Chairman Kirby, and Messrs. Irwin.
Giglio. Paine, Mccormick. Nash.
Nichols. and Culver, and by Mrs.
Paine. Mrs. Culver. Mrs. briggs
and others. Altogether the meet
ing gave token Of great interest be-
ing taken in civic matters. and such
methods as would tend to interest
the many inQuirers and visitors who
are likely to be inclined this way
during the many pleasant months
near at hand.
A motion was carried to send q
special invitation to every family in
the city to attend the meeting " on
day evening. and assist in getting
the club in working order.
A number Of new names were ad-
ded to those already enrolled as
members. The following is list Of
those who have thus far indicated
their desire to become associated in
the work of advancing the interests
of Friday Harbor and San Juan
county:
~. Capron, E. H. Nash, r.
D. Madden, T. T. Paxson, F. F.
Gerard, A. Giglio, Thos. H.
Wotton. v. w. Frits, Ross Tul-
loch, A. D. Conway, John E.
Nelson, Fanny L. briggs, Sarah
Sandwith, Guy King, A. E. Nc
Kay, w. ]. Busby, John Doug
las, Jr., Herman Fredell, Frank
Christensen. S. V. Boyce, Chas.
Mckay, Chas. Williams, F. E.
Kirby, Cecil Carter, Van E.
Sargent, Al Coffelt, II. B. MUIR
ray, Leslie Douglas, John Nc
Kenzie, w. R. Nichols, ]. M.
Simpson, ]. A. Mccormick, and
Messers. and Mesdames @. II.
Culver, w. A. Diphtman, p. A.
Perry, Gene c. Gould, George
S. Wright, L. J. Irwin. j. P.
Paine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29
ff}
The J0lts Ahead Of Us

think as little kitty plays
So peaceful on the mat
That it will make pretty muff
When it grows big and fat. -.
1t comes and plays about my knee -
That its sides may pet.
The kitty cannot read my thoughts
And so it doesn't fret.
Yon little porker in the pen
That gobbles up the swill,
A pretty penny 1t will bring
When it is fit to kill.
My fell design it doesn't guess,
For porkers are not bright,
And 50 it grunts and grows and grows
From morning until night.
The rooster with the gaudy plume !.
That comes to pick up corn
As it is scattered for the chicks
Don't know why he was born.
He thinks that he was made to strut,
A naughty barnyard lord,
Whereas from first he was designed
To grace the festive board.
And are the simple birds and beasts
Alone, O man, in this?
Are they. the only ones to think
Will last their present bliss?
Not by jugful! Man himself
Is lulled by that same whim,
And never once does he suspect
The jolts ahead of him.
Exchange.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29

most keenly upon his you3g wife
and two lite boys, besides whom
ne leaves six brothers William,
Barney. Albert and Herbert, Of Doe
Bay. John Of Prince Rupert, B, c.,
and Robert of San Francisco. and
four sisters, Mrs. Harrison Coffelt
OF Friday Harbor, Mrs. C.E. Sluyter
and Mrs. Chas. Carlson of Olga, and
Mrs. McNara, now living in Oregon.
The funeral will be held at
Doe Bay Sunday. interment being in
the family plot on the old Veireck
farm.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29

good proposition for the producer
as well as the seed firm until the
seed peas arrived and were found t.
be infested with the pea weevil,
which is found in very large por-
tion of the peas grown in California
and in the middle western and east
ern states. 1t is said that because
Of the climatic and suil conditions Of
the Puget Sound region peas grown
from weevil infested seed come to
maturity here free from the pest
and for that reason seed firms are
eager to contract for Sound grown
peas, which are really sound.
Naturally, however. the farmers
here are not eager to SOW infested
seed in their land and take the
chances Of harvesting weevil crop.
The mere statemnet that the wee
vii will not mature in this climate
is by no means q guarantee against
loss If a farmer sows seed which he
knows to be infested with weevils.
Each sack Of the seed contains q
printed slip stating that if the seed
is not satisfactory 1t may be re-
turned.
The facts Of the case were report
ed to County Commissioner Shull and
Prosecuting Attorney Irwin. After
q conference with some Of the farm
ers to whom the seed was shipped
Mr.. Irwin sent telegrsm to Olym-
pia addressed to the state grain in
spector and received q reply from
the public service commission stat
ing that Horticultural Inspector
Flint, Of this district. had been di-
rected to como here at once and In
ipect the ssed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29

= & -
In certain town 10 this state,
while q ladies' card club was play
ing for . So book as q prize, the
sons Of these same ladies. small
boys. were arrested in . hay NOW
while playing for Soc. prize. They
had organized q club like their
mothers. The mothers cried and
said: s'What ! TERRIBLE place this
town Is 70 raise boys. anyhow!''
IServed them right. 1hey might
|have known ths ditseEencs between
4 haymow md : parIor. md : =
|end ! 50 cent pEiae.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29

A woman went into newspaper
Office and wished to advertise for
her husband who had disappeared.
When told that they charged two
dollars an inch she went out, saying
it would break her up at that rate
as her husband was over six feet
long.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29
trout fishing Season opens April I

Trout fishing SeaS0n UpenS Apnd ]
With the opening Of the trout
fishing season but three days away.
it may be timely to quote briefly
the more important clauses OF tha
game laws in regard to trout fishing
Open season April ] to Oct. 81
(inclusive)
Trout may be caught with hook
and line only.
All trout caught under six inches
IN length must be returned to the
water alive.
Twenty pounds Of trout are al
lowed to one person in one day and
only thirty pounds allowed in. any
one persons possession at any ono
time.
Trout can not be sold ct any time
A heavy penalty i provided for
the use Of explosives.
Fins Of from SO to 500 are
provided for the violation of any ok
ths .bovs proviaioas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29
Bonds Water Mix-up

:
vlne. individuals, municipalities,
states and nations have ever made
mistakes and will continue to do SO
till the end of time. That through
oversight the resolution passed by
the city council failed to segregate
the two propositions of water and
sewerage voted on at the recent
election. u is true, and will necssitate
the calling of another election for
the purpose of voting on these mat
tiers separately; and that without
knowledge of the new ruling of the
Attorney General, the bonds are IN
validated because only 81 per cent
instead of 10 per cent Of tie city's
assessed valuation is permissible
for the purpose voted on, is also
true. And while it is regretted
that the situation is thus compiicat-
ed. it is encouraging to note that
the delay in giving Friday Harbor q
good water system and adequate
fire protection on these accounts
need not be great.
The feature which causes greatest
concern is the attitude of the Cow
ell Lime Co. in the matter. The
temporary dam which was built
some time ago on their land, for
the purpose of raising the level OF.
the lake. has been torn away by
Their, in the face of a court order
restraining them from so doing.
and they have given notice warning
the city and others concerned to
keep off the property.
The situation now is that the Cow
ell Lime Coz is in contempt Of court
and must appear and give reasons
| d = =
for its action. In the meantime
condemnation proceedings for ~
right-of-way across the companS's
land are proceeding with all dill
gence and as soon as these are COM
pleted, the city council may meet in
special session and pass resolution
to bond the city. At the same ses-
sion they may pass another resolu-
tion declaring special election for
voting on the bonds, and at the
same time, if thought advisable.
they may arrange for advertising
for bids for carrying on the work.
In view Of the fact that condemna-
tion proceedings would in any event
have been necessary. and that the
sale of the bonds is assured, makes
certain the beginning and compile
tion Of work as soon as could have
+ !
been expected. unless the Cowell
Lime Co. insists on prolonging the
contest in the courts. In which case.
should an appeal be taken by the
company, it will in no wise delay
the work of establishing the system
as contemplated. for the reason that
the statute rrovides that the plaint-
Eiff may file q bond indemnifying tue
appellant against any damage which
the Superior Court might adjudge.
The only comment which Mr.. @
Coghlan. manager Of the company
here, had to make this week WIS
that they were willing to let the
courts settle the controversy. Ri
The fact that only $14.50O may
be secured on basis OF 81 pr
cent, need not cause apprehension.
as the council may exercise its
right, if deemed necessary. to lew
q special assessment Of II per cent
for preliminary work. thus making |
available the full $4,000 as origin
ally planned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29

There isn't any hope for a man
when he reaches the point where he
isn't ashamed to have his mother
know of his meanness.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29

Geo. Hamill, of South Belling-
ham. known to quite number Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29

good merchants. good. schools. and
good people to settle among you.
and this cannot be done unless you
spend your money at home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

Among his books are Camille
Ffammarion's The World Be-
fore the Creation of Man." Car
lyle's French Revolution, " ''Plu-
tarch's Lives" Leo Tolstoi's
Stories of the Steppes, works
by Darwin, Mazzini, Gorky, and
the Bible.
In May 1910, during a small
riot of miners in Clinton, a friend
of Mortarra's was arrested, Nor
tara followed after Constable Ed
Jones and the prisoner, to talk to
the latter. The constable locked
up Mortarra also. The only
weapon found on Mortarra was
book.
At his preliminary hearing a
charge of barrotry was placed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

Newport, Ind, Feb. 14.-Nin-
cenzo Mortarra confessed in open
court that he was. peaceful anar-
chist. - '..! .'-.- r..
He admitted that he. couldn't
accept the particular definition of
God propounded by judge. and
prosecutor. -,
Now he is.serving 500 days in
Jail.
Vincenzo is an Italian cal
miner-but student and a
thinker. He is Willing away his
Imprisonment. with books and
telescope. He has hung out
weather instruments by which he
keeps careful record of, temper
atures, humidity, and,the velocity
of the wind. .....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
RcaI csetate llian,ro

IVANTTl. COON i.tIiNI =, I-\I"T.t.I"
adsnrad -, I.,}. h, e l,,t, =: ni'a''-
farm crors IIIrt,s ,,' "g s,, FiG'9'
Dispatch
ts-r I,r.I-t. t,,,,,r,i.t..,.,
~, IN u.;, ,,f,It,-t,i, 81, rIInIlI.N
~. hsye ,.,lie L'ii ,.l,i,.i'N '''''
Street
0A%TIr .rl 1.l-N:.i. IiV-I,,,-i>.,-
with l4tr.s ~, a,,.il ~ -
IIchusoIg ,Ggr,s'' a. n't'
'rirIes.IJ !ss.tli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
9fIIinsrp

WE WISH no ANNouNcE -orR OPEN.
ing OF latest spring and summer mill
linery Thursday and Friday. All
are cordially invited CLAIR KS MIL.
LIVERY. 2l7 y. First Street.
! WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO My
friends and customers that ] nm now
located nj my new store, 52s East
Broad street (ncar sixth street,: :
have just received large stock OF
most fashionable millinery. the very
latest spring styles. Don't forget
new location, j2S p. Broad street
tncar SIXTH. CHAMLEE'S MIL
LfNERT, Mrs. l. Barnett. Successor.
Opening announcement later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Robiiis JFpr lsrnr

NO WTLL-FUENlSiED. CONNECT
,rns rooms. second floor near bath.
ir gentlemen: single il desired
roe li7i.
HOTEL. HoANoK Z: I:LEGANTLY FUR.
nishcd rooms. with phone and Sbnth !;
SS,?o week and ~. III North
'llIRp-SToETF FRONT ROOM. SOUTH
,Ih exposure. convenient to an cut
lines Floyd Avenue. near Cathedral.
- !. w, care Times Dispatch.
iARlE. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
,. nnru moor. use OF phone. l0T East
FOR RENT. LARGE FRONT ROOM
WIN connecting hall room, furnished
LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED FEoN'r
room: private family. Phone i9a6-.l.
HoOMS. FURNISHED FoR LIGHT
uonsekcepilS: private bath. .Ulj
Grove Avenue
> tAM-liEATED ROOM. HOT MA
yer. bath, telephone. southern cN-
nosnro: gentleman only. * $50, car.
ilmcs- Dispatch
NICE, LARGE. COMFORTABLE. FUi:-
G G,Sn%d room for rent 100 Z, Grace
-. ~ :
FoR RENT NICELN FURNISHED
room; board convenient. II iEus,
Clay.
FOR RENT. I.NKGE AND SNAIL.
rooms Tor gentlemen, also for light
venicnt Apply 90 East Clay.
WANTED. TO RENT ROOM GEN.
TALL located: ono with independent
outside entrance preferred. ADDRESS.
Statlns terms, j '5: care Times
Dispatch.
FOR RENT. ON. or TWO FURNISH
Gd rooms to gentlemen. 500 South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
LADIES NOTICE!

An THOROUGHLY PREPARED.
MORE SO THAN EVER BEFORE,
TO EXECUTE THE FINEST
LADIES' TAILORING WORK. LET
MI; HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
AN EASTER SUIT, AS A CERTAIN
AMOUNT OF TIME Is REQUIRED
TO CONSTRUCT THE PERFECT
GARMENT. j. WINTERS aoo J.,
SIXTH STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

: GOLDBERG. THE LADIES, TA1rop
soRMERLf WITH KAUFMANN a
EASTER SPECIAL
WILL. MAKE y $40 AND s4b SLIT
FOX $50 TO BE DELIVERED BY
EASTER. II ORDER Is GIVEN . +,
ONCE. ZOE NORTH FIRST STEcET.
PHONE MONROE 3i3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
automobiles for Aalt

1910 RENAULT 5-PASSENGER TOUR
ing car. Great bargain. Address Box
50f, Greensboro. y. c.
FOR SALE, 3o-HORSEPOWER. FIVE
passenger touring car. az good as new.
new tires, has only been driven s.
600 miles. and has cost present
owner about S. month for up-
keep. Original cost OF car $4,000
VIII cell for $1,000 Reason ro,
selling, owner is goins on road Ad-
dress 562. care Times Dispatch.
FOR SALE. STX-cYLINDER SEVEN
passenger touring car. practically
new. owner wants smaller car Ad-
dress b3b. care Times Dispatch.
TIRES 80 PER CENT. TO so PER
TIRES CENT. SAVED ON AUTOMo-
TIRES BILE TIRES AND TUBES
TIRES For Information let us send
TIRES you our Tire Price Wrecker.'
TIRES Liberal terms TO agents. Also
TIRES tops, bodies. windshIelds,
TIRES lamps and other sundrics at
TIRES big reductions
TIRES TIMES SQUARE. AUTO CO,
TIRES New York Chicago.
TIRES lilo to Ills 1899 and 1884
TIRES broadway. Michigan Ave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

TO- sell q bug address j Ill care
Times Dispatch,
WANTED. y r'EW i&oAl;pEHs. TERMS
! - I'm. d. W --a1! Mnrsh4Il STR
tarai tcsidir 5.nr NcnI
f% M, i;A 4 AN, ncDoJN'l G. !. i'LA5AD
best results.
FOR RENT. VIRGINIA. BEACiI COT
tagc ten rooms, furnished, centrat-
~ located SEQ per month. $50 u. /,
week. Address i..Al< i:SIlJr. Ccl'rAt,r.
For l.ENT. OFFICE Si'ACE IL 1870
WI 9VetI apply on rren.isc Pos
EXCELLENT NINt.-ROuM RESI-
dcnce icl water heat, vtectric and
gas ngnts Grove \venur phn,,c
Monroe l5ic-J.
BUSINESS BULLYING FoR RENT.-.
We have FOR rent the new Arcade
bnliding, s! n for all classes OF
soonest store building in the city
when completed. The different
doors are arranged with all con
vfniences. Let US show you. Get
- HONEY NUCkoLS co. INC, 1914
East Main street
IL, TIE COOL ADIRONDACK Mot <
TAlNS. LAKE PI.ACln y y. PNH-
IiEu!.\i;li .NrTHNcrINE, WELL.
~ nI:NI. iioE srMSisl. n itiiiT
DEniiOoMS. TWO BATHS, TilREf
T0ILErS. THREE rlRirLACi;S
STEAM HEAT, ELECTKlC LIGHTS
GUEST; EETERENcEs ENCilANti-
~. Mrs. j. w. WRIGHT. I2A
WATcHGEG AVENUE, MoN1CLAIH
81, rEE MONTE FOR ! 'lNE HOUSE,
with larEc lot fronting Grove Ave-
nue. ana the westhanpton ear line,
six living rooms, bath. pantry.
closets ana cellar Fine lS,chrn
range and latrobc. Hot and cold
water, electric lights. sc. phone or
see WALTER StIIAAF, I2s East
Hroad OF stop -. Northampton
NICELY FtHNlSlUED ROOMS, PRE-
Nato fnmily, all convcuicncvs 23l5
East Broad.
@59@ HANOVER AVENUE. TiOOMS,
S1pi 10 w. Main. . rooms. S3h, Will
Hampton SIS; in6 l.. FRANKLIN.
rooms. S2..5U ip6 Il. Grace -
rooms, SGi. CIlaNSll.NW 4 RfCES. .
SEW StNEN-RUuM HOUSE on
Thirtie;h st. in WooGland Heights;
mndcrn in every respect Sa1.lO per
month. By j. =. NUliNELl., 2toa
BUSINESS BUILDING FOR RENT
We have for rent the NV Arcade
building, Suitahc for all classes OF
business This VIII be tn hand
somcs, store building in tho city
when completed. rac different
floors are arranged with all con-
ven!ences. Let us stow you Got
T y,n r, sh" !. by anplyins early GLIB
East Main street
-? ~ ElGHTH sTI;EE.T- SEVEN
large rooms, bath and pantry. Ap-
My on premises
FOR RENT. Will RENT RIO 4 COOP
"hirNinan a good farm OF about 80
acres viii good dwelling ol tcrt
rooms, hot and cold water. bath. etc:
Two streams running through place;
located within h.lf-milc of the CITY
and cspccialiv suited for the bust
ncss Address j 1850 care Times
Dispatch
NICE FIAT or FIVE ROOMS AND
separate bath in best pnr OF High
Land Park so.
nrIL STREET STORE. soUri Iucn-
mohl $40 per hnnun
LOT or ONE AcEl: ANp FIVE
room house on cat linz. ilu per
month.
NICE sToUl: sTAHr NEAR FIRST
aud H!rud suitahir iol ladies
i 'lilor q h'n Ar@s.e, NJ c9iiyeG-
ANENrpi;T- 60.
lIuusE IN nAnToN llnItITTS ron
reut 3. onra, m,ntshci Or unlur.
nishci ruuy Madison 1890
Fol; RENT. TWU LARGE i;PPEE
uurs oNcr 100 frct dcrp. with clcc-
Trio clcvatot suitable tor any kind
81 Nusinrss wth SNOW window dis-
rini 10 mo business centre o.! Brunu
street or rhey can hc Il ior stor-
ato ~ turnItur" or anything else.
Apniy ~ Y East Broad
HuslNHsS BrlLDiHG FOR EENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

LADIES! THE RICHEST GOODS THr,
M Most, It, JIcA,:S;TEruh MIXING. AND
H SS9Io y 7, ~. CORRECT FIT, THE
pARIlCuLAR ATTENTION TO
EVERY DETAIL. THAT'S a DE.
SGRlpriON OF TILE KIND
OF SUITS MADE BY ME Ny
ONLY DIFFICULTY CONSISTS IL
tETIiNG YOUR FIRST ORDER.
f. AFTER MAKE YOU a SUIT +
KNOW YOU'LL ALWAYS COME
BASk TO ME. CHARLES FISHER,
LADIES, TAILOR. 500 EAST GRACE
% i'LEi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Ioa,, o9ffnes.

i PER CENT TO PER CENT PER
MONTH.
WE GUARANTEE ALWAYS TO GIVE
You THE LOWEST RATE OF N
rEREsT on YOUR DIAMONDS.
WATCHES, JEwELRY. SILVER
WARE. ETC. ALL PLEDGES PRO
TEcTEp BY FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF VAULTS.
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE,
$. sAcHRAcH, PROPRIETOR, SIS
EAST BROAD STREET. LARGEST
OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
COLLATERAL INSTITUTION IN
THE SOUTH. ESTABLISHED IN