davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-04-11
A Shafroth Footnote.


When Honest John" was conduct
ing his gubernatorial campaign, little
over four years ago. he went up north
and down south to warn the dear pccpu
that the election Of republican nation
nj administration would mean death to
the sugar-beet industry Of Colorado.
This wns the paramount issue to him
tho salvation of the sugar beets.
Al that time Mr.. Taft was ndvocat'
ing a reduction Of the protective rate
upon sugar In the interest OF the filipi'
no, who was dear to the henrt OF the
presidential candidate. National re-
publican leaders, too. were flirting with
Cuban reciprocity; and this Taftoniar
appeal md republican Irritation inspired
the present junior senator from Colora'
do 70 rise TO the heights Of his rugged
cloqucncc. The sugar-bcet industry
must be saved through the election OF
4 democratic state administration. This
would prove to the selfish east that Co
orndo whould not stand for intcrfcrancs
with it's great industry. Sure enough
Shafroth was elected governor, and h,
received large majoriticsfrom the sugar
counties for his foresight In drawing
attention to a possible danger
II the proposal contained herein II
not barred by the constitutional proyis'
.on against inflietion Of cruel and un'
usual punishment, we would suggest
tina. the Shafroth speeches Of 1905 be
The state herald., 1913-04-11

A grand jury has been called by one
OF the judges Of the district court OF
Denver for the purpose, as reported, Of
cleaning up the city hall, at least II was
no cartooned by the Denver News. the
great reform daily that so recently re.
deemed the city Of Denver by the elc,.
ton OF the present officers. II is Honic
what remarkable that the city ha
would need cleaning up by a grand jur
80 soon after the city had cen redeem
ed,
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Senator Barela won out in the con-
test against him by vote of 20 to ID
and. unless the senate refuses to pay
the costs of the contest, the dear tax
payers can foot the bill to the tune Of
$4,000.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

If the state legislature passes certain
bills limiting the county and town tax
levies, there will be plenty Of trouble
for some counties and townsin the state
An attempt was made to do this TWEEN
ty years ago but the smaller counties
of the state fought it and defeated the
bill. m
The state herald., 1913-04-11
and senate disagreed upon the bin and

and senate disagreed upon the bill and
finally got together on compromise.
II the referendum amendment to the
constitution was adopted TO insure the
wish of the majority of the voters be-
ing carried out in legislation, then Ger
tailny, before this measure is enforced as
law, the voters should be given an op
portunity to say by their vote whether
or not they have changed their views
in regard to this legislation.
The state herald., 1913-04-11
|k-Week Edition
THE
|ork World.
lily At the Price Of a
Weskly. :.
paper in the world gives
1T so low q price.


; Of great events and YOU
news accurately and
> democrats. for the first
years, will have the
! they will also control
Of congress. The polih
fe to be Of the most alb
1t.
reat war in the Old World
tead of the extinction Of
kish Empire in Europe,
yeafs ago you read how
: last foot Of soil in Amer
ving ruled the empire Of
World.
long since established q
)mpartiality. and anybody
b Thrice-a-Week edition,
J every other day in the
Il Sunday. Il will be of
aiue TO you now. The Thrice
rid also sbounds in other
Tres, serial stories, humor,
rtoons; in fact, everything
found in = first elsss daily
e-A-Week Worlds regular
price 10 only. $1.o0 per year
. for 166 papers. We offer
ed Newspaper and the State
ther for one year for $500.
n subscription price of the
8 $3.50.
The state herald., 1913-04-11
D H. GoLDIE & CO.,
Velvet-Edge Sharneners.

Velvet-Edge Sharpeners,
Main office, 1926 River St., Chicago, Ill.
N. B. Wrap blades securely in card
board box. Do not send them in an or
oinary envelope, the blades may cut
through and be lost. Include your nome
and P. o. address on the package. fl
The state herald., 1913-04-11

A good many of the farmers were
opposed to President Tafts plan ofrec-
iprocity with Canada because they
thought it would place Canadian farm
products in competition with the pro-
ducts Of their farm. II the democratic
tartG reduction program is carried out
as u has been given to the public with
a 60per cent reduction Of the tariff On
swa spdncta than. thAU vil hsxs some
thing to kick about but their kick viii
come too late.
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Despite its reputation a. captious
critic. the Commoner has not yet found
a single thing in connection with the
Wilson administration to find fault with
Omaha Bee. Z
Why should the Commoner criticise'
the Wilson administration as long as its
editor, W. ]. Bryan. is permitted to
dictate the administration program. I n
The state herald., 1913-04-11

Thirty-six states have ratified the
seventeenth amendment to the consti-
tuition Of the United States which pro
vides for the election Of United States
senator's by direct vote ofths people.
For initiating this reform the people
are under obligations to the republican
|party.
This is the second amendment to the
constitution within the last few months
the other being the amendment provid-
ing for an income tax which was sub
mitted to the legislatures Of the states
by republican congress.
Colorado will elect her first senator
by direct vote Of the people in 1914.
President Wilson has concluded that
the men who have occupied the presi-
dents chair for the past one-hundred
years did not know the proper and only
'dignified" manner Of submitting u
message to congress. In his judgment,
even jefferson, at whose shrine the
democratic party always bows the knee
was lacking in presidential dignity"
when he failed to deliver his messages
in person.
He may have had another object a.
side from establishing precedent for
a ''dignified" manner Of delivering q
message. He has tariff bill which he
has ordered congress to pass and Ia re-
ported to have threatened members OF
congress with the big stick Of no pat
ronage II they do not line up for his
bill. BY delivering his message in per-
son, he could emphasize his demands in
a manner that he could not do by sub
mitting printed message.
The senate and house finally agreed
on the public utilities bill and II bscom'
cs law subject to n reference for a vote
Of the people Of the state. The major
ity party In the legislature would have
prevented the possibility Of referring
of the measure II their wishes had beer
carried out but they got into such I
wrangIe over the bill In the house tha
they could not insert the saving claus
and the measure can and no doubt vii
be so referred. Taking the history O
this Legislation into confederation, tn
measure should be referred. The vot
crs Of the state turned down this meas
ure by big majority less than si'
months ngo and. Immediately following
such action on tho part Of the voterso
the state, tho legislature takes up AM
passes tho same measure and shows
disposition to force the legislation upo'
the people regardless Of their Wishes al
Expressed In the fall election.
Again there was n bitter Hgh, In th'
house OF representatives over tho bill
In which controversy the member
were very evenly divided. The hous'
The state herald., 1913-04-11

mailed to him at Washington as a re.
minder. Denver Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
OBITUARY
Frank L. Richardson.

Frank l.. Richardson of sl9 Nichot-
son street. died at the Retreat for the
Sick at 9:10 o'clock last night, after
a brief illness He leaves his wife,
formerly Miss Lula Hancock. and two
children, two brothers--Edward r.. aud
Soda Richardson, and three sisters
Miss Reiner Richardson, Mrs. A. ca.
Rogers and Mrs. T.. Il. Miller,
Mr.. Richardson was an active MEM
Der of Fulton Baptist church. He was
prominent in several secret orders.
being a mem Der OF Patrick Henry Coun.
Gil, No. IL, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. of which he W 40
financial secretary: of Virginia Coun-
Gil, Daughters OF Liberty; Henrico
Council, Royal Arcanum; Cedar Camp.
Woodmen ct the World. and Richmond
Randolph Lodge, No. 10, A. II. and
A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Mrs. lille slahouey.

Mrs Lille Mahoney, widow Of Jos
eph ID. Mahoney and daughter of the
late Joseph and Louisa Faherty, died
April 4th In her home. 1913 liz North
Twenty ninth street In the sixty-fsrst
year of her age
Mrs Mahoney had been long but
patient sufferer and death came rather
as relief.
Probably no lady on Church Hill
was better known. or more highly es-
teemed by such long number Of
friends, To the poor and needy she
was always kind and liberal and the
unfortunate and burdened never
failed to find in Mrs. Mahoney q help
full friend.
Gentle in disposition she attracted
unconsciousiy. She will be missed
Mrs. Mahoney Is survived by one
brother, Joseph Faherty. Her funeral
will be held from st. Patrick's church
/ this afternoon at $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Mrs. Emily A. Dinwifidie.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April s.
Mrs, Emily A.. Dinwiddie. widow OF
the Rev William Dinwidoie. ID. d.
died Thursday night at her home At
Greenwood
Mrs. Dinwiddie was the daughter
of the late Albert r. Bledsoe. who,
for many years prior to the War
Between the States, was professor Of
mathematics in the University OF vir-g
ginia.
Mrs. Dinwiddie in survived by Ave
sons and daughter--Dr William
Dinwiddie, chancellor of the South
western Presbyterian university at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn; DIR. Albert Dinwid-s
die. dean of the academic dep8rt-3
ment of Tulane university, Tulane,
Miss; Mr.. Howard Dinwiddie, who ia
connected with the charity depart
ment of the New York city govern
ment. Mr.. Courtney Dinwiddie. who is
secretary OF the charity organization
of Duluth, Mimi. and Mr.. Edgar Din
widdie, and Miss Emily Dinwiddie,
who holds a position with the Trinity
church organization of New York
city and two step-daugnters; Miss Bexx,
sic Dinwiddia- and Mrs.-A--f ErttGa
OF Greenwood
Mrs. Dinwiddie leaves thre sisters
Mrs. $. b. Herrick, OF Plainfeld, N.
j.: Mrs. l., AL. Wayfand of Coves-
willie. and MES Edgar f. Dinwiddie. Of
this city.
i Mrs. Dinwiddie was more than
fhreescere and ten years OF age, and
during her long residence at Green
wood she was greatly beloved by all.
who came In contact with her
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 2:30 conducted by the Rev y G..
Painter. of this city, and interrnent
made in the cemetery at Lebanon
church Asg'ss zsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS
TO DISCUSS DANVILLE

DANNILLE, VA, April 5.--The
Civic league OF Danvilie held its an
nual meeting and election of officers
for the ensuing year at the Com
mercial associations rooms last night
and held an interesting and well at
tended meeting, at which a number
OF new members were elected and eff
forts inaugurated to increase the
membership further. The member
ship embraces among its personnel
some of the most earnest and efficient
workers in civic movements in the
city, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Richard xxnthinatan.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April &.
Richard Worthington, prominent
resident of the Ivy community, Is
dead at his home, Leigh" about five
miles west OF the city. He was born
at Peckieton, Leicestershire. England.
on March Is, 1870 He Is survived
by four daughters. of whom Kate, the
eldest is the wife of Captain w. H.
Eariow The second, Isabel, is the
widow of the late w L. Carpenter, and
the Misses Lucy and Alice Worthing-
ton and one son, r. b. Wothington.
also by eight grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
The Market All the People "Vginian" Want Ads


-. - HOUSES. 80 -
9i5 south Randolph Street, Five
rooms; $3.50 year.
rooms each, hot and cold water, $3.50
year.
f0f North Plum street, Bath, Range,
latrobe; 1890 year
27o- West Main street. seven Rooms.
bath, $3.50 year,
3e4 West Main street. Eight Rooms,
bath, range; $3.50 year
203 North Mulberry street, Nine
rooms. modern $500 year.
COS North Seventh Street, Ten Rooms,
bath. latrobe; S4So year.
2l2s chuGin street. six Rooms, Bath.
range; possession May j, 1918; s27O
year.
24gS Stuart Avenue. Nine Rooms, Bath.
hot water heat combination fixtures;
$3.50 year.
Ge5 North Tenth street, Ten Rooms,
bath. latrobe! $3.50 year
1913 West Grace street, $500 Year.
FLATS.
To8 West Clay Stlv.G, Upper Flint, Five
rooms S130 year
62s East Main street, Third Flat, Three
rooms: $3.50 year.
.4Is West Cary street, Lower Flat,
four rooms; $500 year.
Nos. s. :. o and IL, Upper Flats, ON
South Robinson street. FIVE rooms
eaah, bath, gas range, sZAD year.
Nos. o and II Lower Flats ON south
Robinson street, fopr rooms bath
gas range $225 year.
IA south Davis Avenue, Upper Flat
five rooms. bath; 1925 year.
90 South Davis Ayenue, Upper Flat
five rooms. bath: 1925 year.
o05-ae7 brook Avenue, Four-Room
sooe West Grace ssreet. tpper Apart ,t,
heat. six closets, 1896 year.
STORES OR OFFICES.
9oy-9o7 brook Avenue, Two stores
$3.50 year.
I 1890 West Rroad street. store and
! dwelling. six rooms; 5000 year.
/ 100 North seventh street, Store or
! office $1,000 year
Z 9uNSESSSAO* %EI3' fssf8Ga tN1s
II43 West Avenue, Nine Rooms, Bath
hot water heat, electric lights: $3.50
/ year.
ISIS kensington Avenue, Eight Rooms,
bath. hot water heat; $40 year.
coLoREn PROPERTIES.
1911 West Moore street, Three Rooms
( upper fiat; sos year.
Tive Houses on Bacon Lane. Three
rooms each, new SOS year.
Richmond Trust and Savings Co.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.,
100 II. Main st. O. A. HAWKINS, MGr
Nicely Furaished Rooma Fer, Rent
convenient tS bath, rent reasonable.
Phone Monroe 3Gs5-J.
For Kenf--one Room. Reception Hall
pantry and private bath. firSt floor
Hanover Apartments. Phone Aon-
roe eros
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Mrs. ,tarearct G. Hollnnd.

Margaret G. Holland, widow of Will
liam A. Holland. died today In the
county aged about eighty years. Her
husband served in the Mexican war on
the staff OF General, aftcrward PresA-
dent Zachary Taylor. and until his
death q few years ago drew large
pension for severe wounds received.
Six children survive Mrs. Holland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Mrs. Sarah G. Waters.

CHARLOTTESNTLI VA. April 5.
"A cablegram has been received here
announcing the death, In Florence,
Italy, of Mrs. Sarah G. Waters, moth-
err of Mr.. NJ. ID. Waters of Tall
wood this country Mrs. Waters was
the widow of w III. Waters,@ founder
of the Waters, Pearce Oil company,
and ,of the Simmons Hardware COM
pany. St. Louis. The remains will be
brought, to this country. the burial
to take place In St. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Mrs. A. G. Eshelrnan.

FRNNT ROYAL, VA, April D..
Mrs. Eshelman, wife OF A. c. E,shs4s
man, who was paralyzed last weeixt4
died at her home in Riverton on We'd
neSday morning. III
Mrs. Esheiuian was a Miss Mauck
and was born in South River distrIQE
about fifty-five years ago. She was h.
woman of fine character and Of kind.
gentle disposition. and her loss will
be keenly felt by her family and d
large circle. of relatives and friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Mrs. n tn. Huusy,ey.

STANTON. VA, April Mrs. r.
B. Hundley an elderly lady or the
county died yesterday evening ut Z
o'clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs John S. Collins. near Green-
VILE. She is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters. Miss Kelsic
&c. Hundley and Mrs. John S. Collins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
The Weather
For%cass for sunaay ana Mona.y.

Forecast for sunday and Monday.
Virginia. Fair Sunday and probably
Monday. moderate temperatures, light
variable winds mostly west.
North Carolina; Fair Sunday and
Monday. light variable winds.
Special Local Data for YESTERDAY.
12 noon Temperatures. I'll
3 F.. III. temperature. 81. .a..s.5...;.s.s.. ii 6S
Maximum temp. up to s Fl NJ IA
Minimum temp. up TO s IF, NJ. h5
Mean temperature .s...ss........ 40
Normal temperatures ...s.s,s...... M
Excess In temperature today &, Il. II
Excess in temp. since March / 14&
Accum. excess In temp. since
aafluaII I -. - On &
Rainfall last twepty-four hours m
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar Il m
Accum. deficiency In rainfall AinNe
January IS. 81 4. HI
I.arai ObservatisA y r.. n. Nestesx Nh
Le1npeIakuFe ~ s.s.s- -%sfs Il
11lMlu4tF ..s%- = 55ssf SSf
Wind--dIr Erection so. &, - s.s ! Z ]. 4 [tX3&
yNind-~v6 lOeity n h !. /, III ss
R 4 lsss HI y. sivs I sS n \ ;I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Richmond shoe Repairing Company,
1909 East Main street. We ask all
are doing the work with better
leather at lower rates. Mems soles.
sewed, Soc mems so1es, nailed, 35c;
ladies' soles, nailed, 35c; soies red.
soc: rubber heels, 25c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Richmond Trust and Savings Co.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.,
400 Fl. Main 81. o. A. HAWKINS, Mgr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Safety Raxor Blades ResharpeneA tAIl
Makes: hair tested and guaranteed
to shave as good or better than new
Work received and delivered at our
and Broad SHARPE co, No. I
North Seventh. Phone Monroe 1881
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Low PRICES.

Lowest Prices I'm Hardware. Paints
tools and house furnishings. Give
us a trial: you will call agar
HARDwA ARE DISTRIBUTING
STORES COMPANY. l722 Eas'
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

write Quick. Get Exclusive Arency.
Make 5000 n day. Big cash prizes
thirty thousand dollars Get your
share. Take orders for elegant suits.
made 10 measure, at s7.s4 and nu,
want your time, not your money.
No experience required gig pay for
easy work Anybody can do u.
cash prize ofyer--eyeryfhing free. A
post card will do Write to-day
now CHICAGO WOODEN MILLS
COMPANY, s44 Jackson street
Chicago. Illinois.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Business Opportunities

wanted Partner for Very Good Pay
ing business: office work, $3.50 capi-
tai needed. Call lila East Main
TX street Room. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

LenK's Prices Tale Meath for weed
OAK o. pu ana Pine e slabs 9s.5o Saif cord .
Large dry oak and pine blocks at
summer prices. These are the lowest
prices have given In years Az 1 am
that can to lay In their winter sup
ply. Auto delivery on one hour 9
notice. Madison 1o6se1efo. General
Office. 1893 West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

PRESENTS.
Are You Thinking or Making Pres
emit? II 80, come and see our line OF
Glass and Bureau sets at greatly re-
6uced prices. HARDWARE Dis
TRIBuTINa STORES CO.. l122
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Wood and Coal

Ann The Heal Wood Man, Pays To
ing. Have special price. All wood.
1t is lower than II has been for
four years Have bought up large
quantity OF wood that Justify low
prices. II must kos Special this
week. oak and pine slabs. perfectly
dry. s2.7s: all pine, @2.S0 half cord
this week cash. My auto truck IL
quick. Try once. LONGS. 1906
West Broad: phones Madison 1862
1919. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Heb Wanted--Eernale

Wanted---stronG, Healthy Young Wo-
man, from twenty to twenty-five,
to assist I'm nursing invalid son; must
be of happy and cheerful disposi-
ton. Apply with references to S-6s,
care Virgfnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Real Estate for Sale

Highland Park Addition Hest Lots to
buy; $500 up, SIS cash and $40 per
month car service, sewers side
walks, MCCLURE DA NEWPORT
TAYLOR Co, Selling Agents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

LooK-surrs MADE TO ORDER,
SIS AND Up. USERS OF THE.
BEST MATERIAL FIT GUAR
MENTS. DYEING. CLEANING AND
PRESSING A. SPECIALITY. FRANK
SARACTNO & CO.. 1906 West Main
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

1900 Block West Grnce Street, Ten
rooms, BATH, hot water heat, new
boiler; brick servants house in yard;
detached; lot 2Sx14p. Price very
reasonable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

2B23 West Main street, Frame, seven
rooms; lot 2ext20. Rental, S240.
Price. 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Splendid View Cash Bonns Plan for Orr
agents selling famous Ann Arhor
Everybody wants this famous Hight.
Chow II. and II sells itself: no exper-
fence necessary; hesides regular
earnings we mali cash bonus checks
every month to successful agents A
permanent growing business for you.
Don't delay: write me Mt once for
new plan. II. Fl. SEELEY. President,
Superior Manufacturing Company,
s2t Second street. Ann Arbor. Mick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06


400 F.. Main 81. o. a. HAWKINS, Mgr.
WHITE II COMPANY,
500 American National Baak Building,
Phone Monroe 3fss.
new, eight rooms; lot 24x125. Price
very low.
Park Avenue ON the gao Bieelx. Eight
rooms, heated by iatrobe; lot 24x135.
Just the thing for home.
zoo Block West Canal street. Heated
by CRATES; lot i9x1 CO. Rents for $i20.
Price. $4,000
1900 Block Beverly street, Five Rooms;
LOT 2ox129, Rents, sl44. Price, $1,000.
East Grace street. Brick. in Very Good
condition, heated By iatrobes ten
rooms; lot 22xIso. Rents for $50 per
month. Best thing on Church Hill
for the money, Price, $4,000.
grove avenue, 1900 Block, Brick. Ten
rooms. heated by hot water Price.
$4,000.
100 Block East Clay street. Brick,
29x100. This can be had at bar
gain
ioo Block North Meadow street. Brick.
eight rooms. heated by iatrohe, lot
24xl0o si'rice. $500
Stuart Avenue, 400 BIeelx. Eight
rooms. brick. Something good See
us Mondey for this.
Forest Hiu Annex. Eight Rooms, Heat
cd by CRATES; lot s0x450; slate roof.
Price. $1,000.
400 Block, East Cary. Brick. Nine
rooms. lot 20xI6 so. This is a good
one for investment.
500 Block North Eieyenth, Six Roonsss
lot 21xS3, Price, 50, $50.
Twenty-asst street, Near groad street,
ten rooms, heated by CRATES. lot lAx
70, VIII sell or trade at a very low
price.
Northampton Home, New, Heated by
latrobet lot lo9X25e: seven rooms.
Lamb Avenue. BARTON Heights, Nine
rooms; lot T0xi25; hot water heat,
hardwood finish, new. Price $4,000.
barton Avenue. Bnrton Heights, Etsht
rooms heated by furnace vapor,
net mantels. large cellar; lot 56x125.
Price, $500
ANEhfNnH ESark4 on second avenue
mace heat. eight rooms, hot and cold
water, electric lights; lot 35xf4l.
Price, s2.250.
Here's Your Opportunity to Buy Before
prices advance.
Hanover. Near West street. Price.
Hanover Avenue. Near rtlden. Price.
$3.50 foot.
Monument Avenue, Near TIlden. Price.
slz5 foot.
Grace street, Monument Annex. Price.
SEA foot.
Eitxhush Avenue. Monument Annex.
Price, $3.50 foot.
Park Avenue. East of Cleveland. Price,
$3.50 foot.
Franklin street. Near Tsiden. Price,
SIS foot.
Cary Street. East OF elm. Price. s22
foot.
Grove Avenue, Near TIiaen. Price
1 sSe.50 foot.
Grove Avenue. Corner Gilmore. Price,
! S65 foot.
MbHtF8Nc avenue H7FNSc. SA~
| foot.
Leonard Street. Near Cleveland. Price,
$50 foot.
stuart Road, Battery Court. Price
! see foot.
Thirty-third. Near Q street. Price
s22.5o foot
Third Avenue. Near Logan tHighinnd
Park. Price, see foot.
WHITE q COMPANY,
sos American National Bank building
Attractive Highland Park Home. Mod
ern house on large corner lot, seven
rooms and bath. hot and cold water
all conveniences. Price. $4,000: $500
cash. balance to suit. AMOS e CO
INC, 3en201-2l4 Travellers Building
New Floyd Avenue Dwelling MT BarSafn
price. brick, steam heat, gas range
snbinatinn light Axtures. lot 2ax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

5i4 Worth Tenth street, Eight Rooms,
bath, latrobes good: central location.
a bargain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

We Have Well Located Properties ON
Monument avenue. Grove avenue,
Hanover avenue. Stuart avenue, Ken
sington avenue, Main, Cary Chaffin
and Beverly streets. Come to see US
about them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

For saIe---fsood Gentle Horse, Light
delivery wagon and harness, $3.50.
1924 West Cary street