davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02

Blackwater river. The river at this
point was deep. miry and impossible
for troops except over one bridge.
which was held by the enemy. Five
companies of cavalry boldly charged
the bridge. The Confederate guard
fell back to the main camp, and this
the Federal cavalry also attacked. The
Confederates. numbering 300. surren-
dered after a short parley. Some of
the prisoners were unarmed Their
officers said that they felt that it would
be useless to fight at that time be-
cause if they won there that they
would eventually he whipped.
Congress Orders Ironclad Warships.
On the 10Th congress passed bill au-
thorizing the construction of twenty
ironclad warships. Up to that date
very little had been done to add to the
efficiency of the United States naval
armament Captain j. g. Eads had
built eight little iron clads at ST. Louis.
which were intended only for service
upon rivers. He had met the cost out
of his own pocket because congress
was slow in providing funds. Captain
Ericsson was at work on his little
gunboat which was paid for out of
funds already on hand This bill. in
structed the secretary of the navy to
appoint board to investigate the mat
ter of ironcad ships and report at an
early day
One of the great problems of the
navy at this time was that of keeping
up strict blockade of southern ports.
This sort of service uses up the vessels
of a feet. especially where the coast to
be hemmed in is extensive. There was
a large Federal fleet standing off the
port Of Charleston, S. c.. but there
were not enough ships there to seal
that route against vessels seeking to
carry munitions Of war into the har-
Dor. On the 10Th of the month fifteen
old hulks, laden with stone. were
sunk in the main channel. They were
placed in rows in checkered order. not
in uniform order Confederates had
themselves set an example there by
sinking some hunks before the bonn
bardment of Sumter. in order to pre-
vent Federal ships from taking rein
forcements to the besieged garrison
The ships sunk on the 10Th were old
whaling vessels which the government
had picked up in the New England
seaports at about $40 per ton.
A Fight For Corn and Hay.
Dranesville. where the action was
fought on the GOTH is seventeen miles
west of washington. On that day
General E. O. G. Ord marched his
brigade of Pennsylvania reserves out
to gather corn and hay for the use of
the army. knowing that the Confed-
crates would be after it should it b.
lef. exposed to them TOO long Now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02

it happened General j. E. E. Stuart.
commanding u Confederate brigade
encamped at Fairfax. one days march
south of Dranesville, was out for this
same purpose At least he was after
the hay. Stuart suspected that the
Federals were in the vicinity and sent
out cavalry detachments to seize the
road leading into the village. These
same roads the Pennsylvanians covet-
ed for their own purpose. AS usual.
in the early battles there was great
confusion as to coIors. At one time
the Pennsylvania regiment allowed
body of Confederates to come close
and pour into their ranks deadly
volley because they took them 10 be
friends. Later on two Confederate
regiments. the First Kentucky and
Sixth South Carolina. did the same
thing on their side The mistake pro-
duced confusion in Stuart's line.
Pioneer Sharpshooting.
When the main attack of the Fed
erals was made Stuart had his cavalry
trees and bushes. In those days the
raw soldiers called this sort Of thing
an ambush But there was one regi-
ment of Pennsylyanians on the field
equal TO any crisis. This was the First
rifles. also known as the Thirteenth
reserve and more popularity as the
"Bucktails This body of men had
been raised in that region Of western
Pennsylvania which is called the
wildcat district. The idea of enlist
ing mountaineers for warfare original
ed with Thomas L. Kane. brother to
the first battle of the "Bucktails.' and
Kane had chance to work out his
own idea of rifle tactics With three
companies and a battery he advanced
and captured brick house which was
the Confederate citadel The Buck
tails" lay on the ground and loaded.
then arose. aimed and fired and drop
ped back to load again. Kane was
shot. The enemy was repulsed. The
affair ended a complete setback for
Stuart. He beat retreat to a point
five miles distant feebly pursued by
such men as Ord could rally on his
line. AT shutdown the Federals also
retreated-that is to say. they went
back whence they had come. leaving !.
Stuart's dead and wounded on the field
Next day Stuart marched in and buried
his dead. the master of Dranesville He
brought up two additional regiments of
infantry and a detachment of cavalry.
His total loss the day before was 1874
killed. wounded and missing. His en-
envy lost sixty weight in all. Before re
firing Ord loaded his wagons with corn
and hay. while Stuart was glad that he
got his wagons safely away empty.
This affair was Stuart'S first attempt
to handle infantry in battle. 1t was
practically his last His proper place
was at the head of cavalry brigade.
to which he had been assigned some
weeks before. His regiments of troop
ers, however. were scattered over
northern and western Virginia and
were not well in hand when the emer-
gency at Dranesville called him TO the
field His force at Dranesville con-
sisted OF four regiments of infantry.
one battery of artillery and $50 cav
airy.
Confederate writer's have found it
necessary to apologize for Stuart's re-
verse on this field His biographer.
Colonel H. B. McClelland. says that
after fighting for two hours he be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02

COLONEL THOMAS L. KANE, Q. S. A., LEADER
OF TIE PENNSYLVANIA .'BUCKTAILs.
SlideIl affair. Men worked night and
day in the arsenals and depots. Can
ada had caught the fever and on the
21st ordered its militia reserve, num-
bering 10000 men. to be ready for serv-
ice at a days notice There was a
company of reserves in about every
town and hamlet in the Dominion. and
this order practically put the whole
nation under arms
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02

same satisfied that he could not bat
Ter down the obstacle in front and get
away with the coveted hay. Besides.
he knew that another Federal brigade
was marching toward the field to sup;
port Ord's foray. If it got up in time
the arrival of endorsements might
place him in serious jeopardy Later
Stuart won fame as a soldier by ignor
ms ane motto Discretion is the bet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

FOR stoves, Ranges aHd He1sers
REAMS, BAILEY h CO. FURNITURE
xaG Wat Rraad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
MORE SCHOOLS TO
GO UP THIS YEAR
FAnMyILLE, BEDFORD CITY, AND
SALEM TO ERECT MODERN
BUILDINGS.
TWO DE ICAT ION 5
BuRKEyILLE AND CAPE CHARLES
TO CELEBRATE COMPLETION
or HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
INGs MARCH 20.

Progress with a capital p Is sun
the motto OF virginia and especialiy
Ia tnis true with reference 10 ts
school work.
in addition to the numerous ne"
sohoI buiaings chronieied In THESE
columns the past few months IT Il
announced by the state Department
81 Pubic Instruction that work ~
shortly to be begun upon other nigh
ana graded schol ouiidingos.
Among these are the $4,000 hlgn
school building at Farmvilie, which
vii be absolutely modern in con-
struct;on and will be built OF orieK'
At a bond election held for the pur-
pose OF providing the "needfut ior
the construction OF the building there
were but nineteen votes against the
proposal. The structure VIII be put
up at once and Will probably be in
readiness for the next session.
Not a whit behind the metropolis
of Prince Edward in Bedford CITY,
with a high and graded school build
ing to cost $4,000. work upon which
a1i be begun in short time ana
which will probably be in readiness
likewise for the fall term.
Both of these structures will be
surrounded by ample grounds. Farm
willie 10 have not less than four acres
and Bedford City six acres attached
to these buildings.
The town of Salon has a $4,000
structure under way and down IN
good old King an, queen, whef.
they raise Poliards, and Bagbys. and
BANDS, and Rroadd uses for the bene-
lit and blessing OF civilization gener-
ally. they have just completed u
i handsome country high school at q
! cost OF S3,500. 1t having four rooms
and an auditorium.
/ Two Declarations March 10Th.
On March 10Th two splendid high
/ school buildings vii be dedicated with
1 due ceremony. One OF them, $50.
! coo structure, Is located at Cape
Charles and the other. a $4,000 un
/ derfakinr, il at Burkeyile. Su
! perintendent " Public Instruction
! J. u. Eggieston l. expected 10 speal
/ at both places and further To ad
dress at the anne time the Ninti
District Teachers Association d
/ Wytheyille. Whether he will ordel
! an airship or deliver two of hi
speeches by wireless biography ha,
not been figured out as Yet By his
department.
On account of the increase Of th'
graded schol fund from $4,000 t.
$T5, zoe by the last General Assembi,
the department expects to be able Il
assist the country schools muci
more largely during the present ans
/ next years than heretofore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
MRS. TAFT FALLS,
BUT NOT HURT

NEW YORK. March 2e.---Mrs. VIII
liam Howard Taft. wife of the Presi-
dent. met with painful but not sert-
GUS accident today. While stepping
from wheel chair at the Woman s
Industrial Exhibition In the Grand
Central Palace, Mrs. Tafts skirt
caught on the footboard. and she
tripped and fell to the floor. IN spite
Of the efforts of Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt. Miss Anne Morgan and others
to save her.
In spite Of the accident, Mrs. Taft
remained an hour and voiced keer
interest In the work of woman dis
played In the many booths. The eX-
hibit In which she was most keenis
Interested was the 100000 private
collection OF yestments and altar
cloths loaned by Rodman Wanamaker
Later III the afternoon Mrs. Taft at
tended performance at n theatre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Street Cleaning Department
Room No. y, basement, city Iial.
March 20, 1912.
Sealed proposals WIN be received at
this office not later than April lst.
1914 at II Nj. for furnishing this de-
par,ment with the following feed for
the next sixty 500 days:
80 tons. more or less, No. ] Western
timothy hay.
i.lgo bushels. more Or less. No. ?
Iuixed oats.
soc bushels, mere or less M. 2
mixed corn,
: tons brand
) tons rye straw.
The sams 10 ne weighed On the city
scales and delivered to the street
Cleaning Stables. Fifteenth and Mar
shall streets at such times and In such
QUANTITIES rs the superintendent of
street cleaning may direct.
A certified check Of s1oo. 90 to accom-
paris each bid.
The Committee on Street Cleaning
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
fSixneal
HENRY J. COIN.
Supertn II ndent. ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

WEST END.
Floyd Ave. lots, $50, $65. SIS and
800 per foot.
FLOYD Ave, 2400 block, 14-room brick
house, two baths, hot water neat
arranged for Hats. $4,000.
Grace street. W.. 1900 block. s-room
= detached brick house. new and up
to date, $11.500.
Grace Street. w. $500 block. 14-room
brick house, three baths, hot water
heat, $f4.560.
Grove Ave. lots east of Tilden street,
sS5 per foot; 1909 block, $40 per
foot; east OF Addison, 500.
Grove Ave. 2100 block. Broom
:brlck, modern. s10.s0o.
Hanover Ave. 2400 block. s-room
brick, $500.
Hanover Ave. $500 block. 1o-room
brick. two baths. hot water heat
5000.
Park Ave, 240o block, s-room brick,
$1,000.
stuart Ave. $500 block, S-room brick,
in two flats. bath In each, $4,000.
Kensington, 2500 block, 1o-rooni
brick. hot water heat, bath, 33-feet
frontage. $1,000.
Robinson street, 400 block. north. s.
room brick, hot water heat batn'
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
f.EGAF, NOTICE

Legal. NOTICE.
VIRGINIA.. IN THE Law AND EQTI-
FTy COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoNp. THE GOTH DAY OF MARCH,
1919.
Sadie Floyd ..,............ Plaintiff.
Against
IN CHANCERY.
\ The object or this suit liz TO obtain
from the defendant divorce from the
bonds OF matrimoay.
And affidavit having been made and
filed In this suit, that the defendant.
Addison C. Floyd. Is u Nonresident OF
the state Of Virginia. he is hereby
required to appear here within fifteen
I5) days after due publication hereof
and do what Is necessary to protect
his interest herein.
A copy-Teste:
Clerk
AZ l. spottswood. y. a
VIRGINIA. IN THE Law AND EQTI-
TY COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH :
kiOND. THE 18TH DAT OF MARCH
s. It. pfeiifer .............. Plaintiff
violette Ruth Pfeiffer. -. Defendant
IN C.HAECERY.
The object of this suit IL to obtain
divorce u incnsa ct tnoro, from the
defendant by the plaintiH.
An affidavit having been made ana
filed that the defendant. violette Ruth
PfeiRer Is not ~ resident OF the State
Of Virginia. 1t ~ therefore ordered thar
the said violette Ruth Pfeiher do APP
s. sSIs within y s;s c .S1 ss,sr
and AZ What Ae.saAeeasasr IN. protect her
tnttrcSf In thtA Auit
n copy T0ssr
h. a ~ ~. WINSTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
RADLROADO, ssE;
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier Of tAs aeN1n


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
n. B-Following schedule AGQ014
published as information and mol 4M4
Enteed. III
e:i0 A M-Dai1y--Local Tor GAng&
Iotte. Durham and Raleigh
1916 A. M.--Daily--TAmitAd -
points South. Drawing Room BN4&&
Sleeping Cars to Ashesiiie, n. - S
500 r. MEX. Sunday. Loeal -
Durham and intermediate statienes
600 r. NJ --Daiiy--Fcr Danvtala, -
lanta and Birmingham. with elao4y3y
lighted drawing room sleeping eet.
1i.4b p M.--Daily--Iimitsf t. -
pojnts South. Pullman ready 80 II ~
YORK RIVER LINE
aga r. M--DaiIy-To West Besn4
connections for Baltimore Mon. NJ
and Friday. a
900 A. Mex, sun. and 2:l5 p. II
Mon. Wed. and Fri.--Local % MAM1
Point S
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
From the South: $50 A. NJ 80 ~
M $50 r. NJ, and sos p. ~ AA)4H
1885 p NJ. except Sunday. 'ss asS
From West Point: 80 A. H.. AMI
1855 A. NJ. Mon. Wed. aA6 1HS.S ~
p. NJ, except Sunday. 4S
8. E BtTRGEss. D. r. 4. Oh
GOT East Main ST Phone MaAtsA4 2yZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
"EEaquiprns..n.l
Wanted'

HeIlc-. wv
One 10 tn 90 HOrsepower
y GyratOry or Jaw CPue4G6l
1850 yards. IA
Two Steam Dri1ie.
Que Hosting Engine.
Above equipment mast - ~
secondhand condition. ri
Address sI
LYNCHBt re- STONE Coz j.
LyBcbburz, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
- : - = - =
office OF

Office Of
Superintendent OF the City Gas Works.
Richmond. Va March 20. fat.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office, Room leg. City Hall. until
500 +, NJ. April J. 1879, for covering
roof OF retort house. at these works.
with galvanized iron.
Bidders must visit the works and in
form themselves as to the work to
be done Specifications apd samples OF
iron required can be seen at works.
A certified check for $a00, drawn In
favor of city treasurer. must accom-
papy the bid.
Proposals must be sealed and raark cd
Proposal for Roof and addressed to
the undersigned
The COMMITTEES on Light reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
w. r. KNOWLES
SUPERINTENDENT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
DROPS BOMB AND
FIVE ARE KILLED

oPoRTO. PORTUGAL. March To-
The police have arrested number of
alleged revolutionists as a result OF
the destruction Of four houses by
bombs last night In the suburb VI
Miragala. The police are " the opin-
ion that the explosion which result
ed In the death OF Ave persons and
the wounding Of tsn Was caused by u
barber, Antonio Costa, q revolutionary
leader. dropping bomb he was man
ufacturing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
TWELVE MONTHS FOK
CONCEALED WEAPONS

Twelve months and tine oi $leo
and costs, as we'll al being required
10 furnish u security af sioO. Was
handed TO Charles Taylor in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. The
charge filed against baylor Was for
carryin Ga revolver. with which he
il said 70 have thrrAtenad the lie Of
Maurice Fsire.
Waiter Frankhn drew similar
sentence and fine for being found on
the streets with pistol concealed
about his person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
eR,ccs ARREsTE0 FOR
SHOOTING At GENTRY

r. l.. Griggs, 81 years old, who
was arrested yesterday afterloon. on
w warrs AZ aswun out shy A.; IA: Gsn"
try. who accuses Griggs OF firing two
pistol shots at him with the intent
10 kin, Ii locked UP al the second
Police station. awaiting trial before
Judge crutchfield. The shooting when
occurred Tuesday evening about !
O clock at the corner Of Allen avenue
and Cary street Is believed 10 nave
been the result Of an argument over
a woman. Both shots fired ~ 1FMks
went wide OF their mark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
MISS WESTON
! .CHORUS0

NEW YORK. Nardk-
known today that MiaB -
iie Weston. daughtse - -
Weston, u. s. A. rstreds
her stage Debut a. . rnea
chorus In Baron Trenpc&
sented at the Casino ThAa1|
Whitney Opera Company. IL
will adopt Kathleen Eule1 "
stage name. Her name NJ
pear on the program, a. only
cipals of the company are =
Miss Weston has studied
under Regina De Sales. vOcql l.
tor. Since her fathers reeine vi
family has lived in New ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
Chesapeake and Ohio Ralls

~ A--f1ocai DAILY NeHpda -
Thurmond. :. u .ssssS
1900 Express Daily -Nosfcik. ~
1000 A.--Iocal-- Daily -Lchb9. La,
900 P.-Express- -Daiy--sln-t,vse PIC
500 P.---Loeal-I ,aily--N. Ncw& o. -
sis P.--Local-D Daily <sordonsvls. M asS3
5l5 p Locai-Ex. Sun.--LAAhe~ e.
Bridge. Clifton Forge. .aSss95
~e,35P--I.inited- Daily incinpA11, T.
+li.oo P.--Express--D Daily Cincinn
.sleepers fPariqr Cars: $500 ~
TRAINS ARRIVE KlCHM0ND--Ie
East East ii:so 4. NJ. $50 i. M.
West: $40 A. NJ. 9.5s A. NJ - YNE
THROUGH. $50 A. ~, 3:35 P. NJ. md II
James River Line. 1855 A. ~, 49, 4
ssI1aily except Sunday. assaazaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
EMMANUEL BAPTIST

Despite the cloudy night snoa
crowd attended the services at I'M
m,anuel baptist church. Fifth and
Leigh streets. 10,
The pastor. REV. b. Lacy Hoge rem
dered a most Impressive sermon on
The Cries From the Cross. Cor
tirual service was held from = e..
until Ss38 r. III. On Tuesday nisns
there were two conversions. ser,
Wees every evening at p. n. and
p. NJ. Come and help us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
Mating far Healing OF the sick.

Netting Tor Healing OF the sick.
Today at 1 r. NJ. Il meeting for
divine healing will be neld In the
West End Holiness Mission, 500 west
Cary street, and prayer VIII be or
fcred for the healing of the sick.
Christ the Great Physician for
Soul and Body" will be the theme
al the lecture given ut s r. ~. A
Bible reading will be given in the
mission followed by revival service.
All are welcome at these mission
meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
FOUND NINETY-THREE
). BULLET HOLES

well known oflicial at the State
Capitol on yesterday received a let
ter from "a Carroll county friend. In
which ii was stated that the writer
OF the letter counted ~ bullet holes
In the court room at Htilsville. in
dicating that the shooting was both
fast and furious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDlNANCE
fApprovcd March IA. 1870
Making II unlawful for any person or
persons to offer for sale. in any OF
The markets or streets OF the city
of Richmond, any live fowl or fowls
when tied by the legs or wings inter-
locked. ------.y,s.-. .,
BE it ordained by the Council of the
city of Richmond:
/. That it shall not be lawful for
any person or persons to offer for sale,
in any of the markets or streets of the
city OF Richmond, any live fowl or
fowls -wAe4.- tied by the legs or wings
interiocked.
.. Any person so Offending shall for
felt and pay the sum of two dollars
in cash for each offence, tn be recov-
cred in like manner az ether fines and
penalties arr recoverable
5. This ordinance shall be In force
from Its Pas sage.
BIN r. AUGUST.
city Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
f'Aiis ana Breaks Jaw.

While standing on a beam that
constitutes part Of the framework OF
the new building under construction
at 22iO West Taylor street, George
Towle. carpenter, lost his balance
and fell from the second to the main
floor OF the building. Towle was
taken to his home In an ambulance,
where II was discovered that he had
broken his lower Jaw. He was also
severely bruised about the face and
body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
Norfolk and Western Railr

LIZ ALL RAIL LINE ~
Seized L. in effect January let, 1911
Leav Byrd street Session. 611e
FOR LYNcHByRG AND TUE "a
A. A.. *lo:d9 A. NJ. s31C =, ~ ~ "
1885 y. NJ. ell 10 r. NJ. Fspm ~
A. NJ, a2.00 r. NJ. TAO T. NJ. 49, Al Il
sTaiy. aDaily ex. sunday. heas
W. b. HEvjIL. "a.
G. A.. Roanoke. r.P. A..1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

Marriaxe licenses were issued yes
terday 10 the following couples: WAL
ter WinxAeid. Is. and Nellie Jane
Hsiel, ~; John NJ. Smith, divorced
81. and Euats J. Kirkpatrick. divorce
"a. 81: Jonathan A. Jones. -. md
Nyrtlo kuglsta PearmAp. 70: Waiter
q. Fe@srs. 30. and -Laura a. npiIls,
~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
Office Of City Engineer.
City Hall.
Richmond, Va. March Is. 1917.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received az
this office until 400 L. NJ, Thursday,
March zist, 1872. for grading in
Washington Square, Washington Ward.
Further information may be received
on application to this office.
A certified check for $bo.oo. made
payable to the treasurer Of tile city
~ Richmond must accompany each
bid a. "a guaranty Of execution Of con-
tract,
The Committee on Grounds and
Buildings reserves thc right to reject
any or all bids
CHAS. J.. BOILING.
CITY Engineer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
sITUAToNs-FEMALE

Experienced 1aung Lady Wishes Posi-
tIon as assistant book keeper. billing
clerk or c4shlcp Operates type
writer best references. Phone
Madison 474s. Address Die. care
FtrSiniaa.
went~A-acwsnGs White Work saA
ohtidren's clothes a speciality. SIS
Bevepiy street Madison 4T42-L
4 Settled Lady Neuid As~isf In
nleasant family. No objection la
wtaowers iietye, Address y iss.
Whra You Are III Aud Need . Nurse.
eali an UNDERGRADUATE or caretakcr.
>fsstsoe heb-I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
HELP WANTED--MALE

Live Agents al Eucrgy
and ability to handle the celebrated
Capitol Sanitary Household and Toll
let Brushes in this city and vicinity:
permanent proposition for right 1er-
fiesx.exclusive territory: excellent I'M
dueEn,ents: goods absolutely guar.
enteed Address CAPITOL BRt'HH
COMPANY, l51 Hoadiey Place.
IT, 80 Cppp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

EAST END.
Broad street. F. 1900 block. 14-room
brick, bath, large lot. $1,000.
Broad Street, t., 270o block, three
story, 19-room brick, bath, $1,000.
Clay Street, f., $500 block. rooms.
bath etc. $4,000.
Leigh street, F.. 22oo block, two
story flats. four rooms and bath
each. $1,000.
Main street. f.. 1900 block. store and
DIV elIing, 81 500
Rogers Street, Broom frame mouse,
rent SEQ per month. $4,000.
Twenty-fourth Street. N, 500 block.
S-room house. s2,ooe.
Twenty-ffth Street. y, 700 block.
double tenement and store, $3.50.
Thjrtieth street. n. 900 block. a-room
brick, bath, ss.5oe.
Thirtieth Street, n. some good invest
ments In eolored property.
Thirty-seeend Street, s-room
brick. bath. $3.50.
MeGiianfcsvftTe Turnpike, 1900 block.
room frame house. in good con-
dition, $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
Removal Not

Miss Rutherford has moved t.
old location, 324 II. Broad. ~
Broad She will carry y cOmpao&43
of millinery and notions. and
glad to see her friends and $500