davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Records Are Preserved.

Andrew Jenson, historian of the Nor
mon church., has carefully preserved all
the manuscripts bearing on the story OF
the gulls and has recorded the stories
of large number of witnesses. The
visit OF the gulls TO the valley Will al
ways be regarded by the Mormon people
as a miraculous Intervention of Provi-
dence and the pretty sulls as the winged
messengers Of heaven. who came to save
the pioneers from starvation. Mr.. Jen-
son last night outlined the story OF the
gulls. He said:
The pioneers arrived in Salt Lake
valley roo late in 1S47 to put In crops
that year, Brigham Young and his
147 other pioneers established the coll
ony here and then President Young
and a party Of pioneers hastened
back eastward TO meet the second
company of pioneers. When they met
the second company OF 1900 pioneers
President Young orea nized Salt Lake
stake. John Smith was made the
first president Of the stake with
Charles G, Rich. afterwards an apos-
lie. and John Young. an uncle to
President Young. as councillors.
President Young and his party re-
turned 10 Winter Quarters while John
Smith and his party came on to Salt
Lake valley and estab blished them
selves for the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
TO HEAR EVIDENCE.
in BIG LAND SUIT

For the purpose of taking depositions
OF witnesses In Seattle, Spokane, VAN
couver and San Francisco In an impor-
tant land suit which will come before
Phoenix. Ariz., court in a few months
John a. Smith. special agent OF tine field
division OF the general land office with
headquarters In Salt Lake, left for the
northwest yesterday. He expects to be
gone several weeks. The suit Involves
title to various mineral land GLAZING he
tween the southern border OF Utah and
the Grand canyon, known as the Ari-
zona strip. The land is estimated to be
worth 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Point.

This danger has now pass
the adyisabllity of oa ndonine z
Der OF smaller posts and cone
ing the troops at larger posts, y
the army in readiness TO move.
ly in any direction In the eg'
an emergency, has been recoSun
succeeding administrations,
policy OF thus concentratln4
troops Is an excellent one ana
be carried out. The departme
been prevented from doing Y
the extent that seems adviset
local conditions, which l DO no-
should be urged.
Fort Douglas, however. occu|
position that makes 1t one
most admirably located po5ts
country. In the event OF an
on the Pacific coast-a var
Japan. for example-the troo|
Salt Lake would be In an ~
position to be rushed In twen9
hours TO any point on the
that might be attacked, Tne'
direct lines OF railway iron
Lake to Los Angeles. san ~
and Portland. so that Fort
Is within easy access OF en
coast poInts, For these reaso9
Douglas makes an ideal sn1
point and these are some Oa
sons which should make rV
a brigade post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
CHINESE ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE WITH SICKLE

Byron Crosby mounted patrolman.
yesterday prevented suicide by Hon Gan,
Chinese gardner who was working In
truck garden patch at 1862 South Second
East street. The Chinese attempted TO
take his life by hacking at his throat and
head with a sickle. Crosby took the blade
away from the Cblnaman and had him
conveyed to the emergency hospital,
where his hurts were attended to. The
patroman says that the Chinese had
been drinking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Many Face Starvation.

In the spring OF 1S4S there were
1000 souls IA Great Salt Lake valley.
They were composed OF nine com
panies OF pioneers. some Saints from
Mississippi and the famous Mormon
battalion The spring OF 1S4s gave
promise Of beautiful and PROSPER
GUS season Farms were allotted 10
the pioneers where the business sec
ton OF Salt Lake now stands and to
the south near Mill creek, With the
same zeal that prompted them TO
come to this promised land across the
ing the ground and planting their
seed
Early In May the crops were all
well up. Never have the crops given
promise OF more bounteous returns
than they did that year Suddenly,
without warning. came the terrible
plague, Down from Ensign peak and
the surrounding hills came dense
clouds OF crickets. This insect horde
began devouring every vestige of
vegetation in the valley The crops
but yesterday SO promising were rap
IDLY being devastated, and behind the
insects was left a desert waste. It
was no wonder that the religious pio-
neers thought they were being vis-
ited by a terrible plague for their
sins.
Devoutly The pioneers prayed for
nehyerance and vigorously but In vain,
they fought the terrible pest Sud
osniy as If In answer TO the prayers
Or the pioneers. as suddenly as came
The devastating insect horde. came q
cloud Of birds that obscured the sun
Tne Gnlls came for miles, from the
western borders of Great Salt lake
10 devour the insects, At first the
pioneers thought the gulls were
second pest and tried to drive them
7waN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
OFFICERS ELECIED|
HIGH SCHOOL CLt

Seniors, juniors and sopnotnSg. 3 :
Salt Lake high school yes'e;,;
officers, Robert Derran w.
presidency OF the senior GA,
ihrig gaining that distinouo' IN
Tor class. and Don Williams oo''1
president Of the sophomores., ,,,,
pectcd that the freshmen ""'
In the senior class, Helen CoRs1
elected vice president, EdnSA A -
was chosen secretary and nat9 ~
trea asurer. Mary Taylor was e
president of the junior class ,TsS ~
l3aI was chosen SECRETARY, .Sac.
mores Will elect their other OILY
zzspo1C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
PIONEERS WILL PAY
TRIBUTE TO CULLS
Monument Commemoratins
Salvation of Crops by Birds
Will Be Unveiled Today.
HISTORY TELLS STORY
When Settlers Faced Hunger
Winged Saviors From Lake
Came in Hour of Need.
HISTORY TELLS STORY

Tsrdy tribute TO the sea sulls which
came providentlally TO save the first
crops OF the pioneers in Salt Lake valley
sixty-fve years ago will be paid this
morning at The unveling of the sea gull
monument In the Temple block.
The memorial of the services Of the
sulls to- the pioneers. though somewhat
beated. is OF a character that will cause
the beautiful story OF the winged sayiors
TO live forever. The monument is sur
mounted by two great gulls done In
bronze by Mahonri Young, one Of Utah's
great sculptors, On the sides OF the
pedestal supporting the guls are tablets
of bronze, telling of the gulls and the
crickets. The memorial Is In the center
OF a pretty fountain In The temple
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
TSAGRIS is FACING
CHARGE OF MURDER
Alleged Slayer Of Greek Restaurant
Keeper Is Sought by
Officers

A complaint charging "Bill'' Tsagrls
with murder in the first degree was is
sued by the county attorney yesterday,
Tsagris is alleged to have shot and
killed Pete Kalipetsis, a restaurant
keeper, at Midvale September "a He
is at large and the sheriff is combing
the mining camps Of the intermountain
region for him.
Jack Marian is the complaining wit
moss in the complaint issued yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
BISHOP SPALDING
GOES TO CONVENTION

Bishop F. s. spalding OF this city Is on
his way TO New York TO attend the gem
eral convention OF the Episcopal church.
which Will open October S. The bishop
being "Christianity and Democracy" and
he Is to deliver a sermon in Holy Trinity
church Brooklyn. Bishop SpaldIng cS-
poets TO return about November 1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Birds We're Deliverers.

Soon. however, 1t appea red that the
SulIs were not plague but a bless
ing. and great was the joy of the
people. The pioneers fell OIL their
knees In the streets and In the fields
and fervently gave thanks for their
deIiverance
Thousands OF the gulIs scattered
over the fields They did not harm the
grain. but ate only the orickets. As
900, soon as they mad filled their crops with
The devastating insects they flew to
CITY creek There they filled their
"''s with water and disgorged the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Howell Coming to Utah.

Congressman Joseph Howell Will leave
Washington today for Utah AS the house
has finished Its consideration Of both the
tariff and the currency bills, II is prob
able that Congressman Howell will not
return TO Washington until the opening
OF the regular session In December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
THE ELK CAFE. ELKo. NEW.

After October /, under new man
agement, we will make this popular
cafe one OF the best Of its kind, scrv~
ing only the very best foods, cooked
the right way by expert cooks.
Try us and be convinced
(AdYertbem~s<-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Services for Mrs. puncombe

Funeral services for Mrs Nancy T.
Dunconbe. 6S years old, wife OF Henry
Duncombe, will be held this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Mrs. Duncombe died Monday
at the family home. 42S West Fourth
North street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
OFF for HoneyInooA.

p ]. frost and Agnes Bnsnys m,,.
,his city, who were married ~
Deputy County Clerk J, .,,i. u; Eio
leave today for PhiladelphIs
honeymoop. @ Mr.. and Mrs. Tros1
iurn soon to make their nous p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
NAY SPEND sls1,l
TO IMPROVE i
Senator Sutherland h
Recommendation TO y
Department.
BARRACKS is INCIII
Rumors of Abandonr,.,
Army Post Set As;d-
Proposed Improvems.
BARRACKS is INCL

Alter thorough inspection
douglas and consideration Of ,h
of the tort. United States s,ena,a,
Sulherland yesterday anno,ncaa7
would recommend that there he
IN Tie general appropriation for
department provision for NON, !.
al Fort Douglas to the extent
ooo. The senator said lba, La
favorable action on his rccor,,,,.
and believed that all Of the Ite,,
receive the approval Of tho war
ment and OF congress. a.
The new buildings to be reco,,
include The following: Il
Double ba arraclzs for men In Qua i
terInaster's depa rlment
hiehl sets OF quarters for nor
commissioned officers
Adnitlons to officers uuartera
New stable and corral
New coal house
Total cost ....
Senator Sutherland recomn,
TOT these expenditures at Fort
rs the best answer possible fo ths
that Fort Douglas may he aha M
Ine war department. Senator au
does not believe that there Is ev'
mote possibility OF the aha ndan
the post and points to its great
ra'ue IN The event Of an attack
Phciiic coast points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

write Qnle1E--lset Exclusive Ageney.
ol 1en S ~ 4. Hs .p ssss prt srS
thousand dollars. Get Your share.
Take orders for elegant suits made
to measure. At $3.50. and up. e.
want your time. not. your money.
No experience required. Big pay for
easy work. Anybody can do II.
cash Iar--sveryfhine- free. 4 K
post card will do. Write today
now. CHICAGO WOODEN MILLS
2 COMPANY. t4l jackson street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

spleaaiA New Cash DsnSs PIan fer
Lamps ana Lighting Systems. Every
body .wante this famous light
Show II. and Il sells itself; no ex-
earnings We mail cash bonus checks
every month to euccessful agents.
A permanent, growing business for
Tor new plan. Ia. IN. sEEi.EY, Presi-
dent Superior Manufacturing Conn
pany. 34e Second street Ann Arbor.
Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

c. y. WOOD,
1113 East Main Street. 4

''The Town Of Gintcr Park Has Agreed
to buy IL acres OF our land for
public park; this means great In
crease in value Of property IA our
subdivision. $40 per month buys =
lot in Ginter Park. No interest 1Aa.
sewer. electric lights, shade tre1s.
concrete sidewalks. graded streets
and all municipal improvements.
The public park and annexation will
absolutely assure greatly increased
values. Buy now and make = prO11ts
GINTER PARK REALTY COR
PORATION. 713-714 Mutnal build
ing, phone Monroe l097.N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
TOR SALE


Just Got n ! Car - Dump wagons
and dump carts, and don't forget to
see the "gusQuehanna" before YOU
buy your dump wagons. It runs
light and will stand hard service.
Lock over THls List ~ Seeond-HanA
vehicles, and don't fall to see whether
the goods are equal to the prices:
One runabout. S1k; two top bugRies,
4zS each; one phaetCn, $50: one phae-
ton, SIS; one aunAbout, t36; one. run
rnnssous $50: one yissoris. iiss; one
station wagon. 400; one station
wagon. $50; one spring wagon, $3b !;
two farm wagons, $40 each. one farm
wagon, $40.One open surrey, $50; one
top surrey, $50: one "Columbus
buggy and harness, 9125. We have
Z most complete line Of runabouts.
and prices low. Several standing
top business huggies, and also any
other style business bugEtes you
may want. A big line OF cutunder
surries. and can suit any one who
wants style, quality and low prices.
Most any style pony cart, runabout
and traps.
One I. n. C.. Business Aut0m0bt1e3
used three months; cost. LOCO: Will
sell for $500. See this, 1t may suit
you.
DRIsTOw-wORSHA CO,
EaRfAAAth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
HOW TO SECURE TICKETS

The vann takes three naa very day except Monday from the city o.
ada These will
sors Monday May 2 Lucille -
Verne playing spring the Academy Read q
performance NANCE oNEM "IRuBY" +4s<Geatf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
spEc1AL-NoTICE
LADIES. YOUR HAIR.

The Best h Not Too Good for You
because you wear them where they
are always seen. When buying
switches, pondadours ,curls. etc,
think OF this. We import best
French hair. We are Wholesale man.
ufacturern and charge wholesale
prices (about half what you can buy
elsewehere). All shades in stock.
Cali and see us before you buy.
RICHMOND HAIR STORE. zf2
North Fifth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Arents-sSO weekly. We Manufacture
the best needle case made: = wonder
ful seller: 100 per cent to 800 per
Trust Scheme Envelopes do tho
work: general agents can mako 800
weekly; particulars free. or send LOG
needles. PATTY NEEDLE CO. zoo
Union Square, Somervtlle. Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Have Your Clothes Cleaned an9
pressed by Beazley. We also do re-
pairing. such M refining. alteFine
and velvet collars. etc. Phone Mon.
roe 2379.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
CLEANING AND PREssIlIo

SPECIAL orFER--THE aAlIxEA1l4s
S 81 NoRTa AAc oR on1sl fRxsHP
SELLING A CARD FOR "a &x
WILL ENTITLE YQu 10 81 XQAzS
OF WORK. WE ARE ExRMH4N3
AND THOROUGHLY uNpAH0Ikll4E
SPECIAL KID GLOVES A4k
LENGTHS FIVE CENTS; qQQQ9
FOR INFORMATION PHONE NOM
ROE 3a7. sz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Salespesple EvsxywAers VIM wish 70
md ont why agents Of tho Eyer
=. sffn p. ssesSs Deflosw E Eli & Frse
co, 1os Fulton street. New York
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

FOR RENT


TWo FurnlsAeA RssMs FER. Nsnt--
suitable for light housekeeping.
Apply rs East Cary street.
~ nsat--Nleeiy Furnished Nssm for
Cary street.
family. AHA West Main street.
/ Fer .Rent--TAree UnfurnisAea RAsns
ss ESP Apps i:si ws.. hi Main
,.,. Han ..,l HOUSE, SEES, n,....,x,.
seven rooms; ss1S year.
s7o5 West Nais street. Seven Rssns,
bath; Saa0 year
teos Fairnonnt avenue. .six Rooms,
range. Kitchen I'm yard: $500 year.
SennAes Avease, Betwee. Tweaty-
fourth and twenty NTH streets. seven
rooms, bath, range, electric lights,
latrobe heat; 1895 year.
ee6 North Testh street, Ten Rooms,
bath, range; 1880 year.
1S4s West Grace street. Ten Rosas.
modern; $3.50 year.
FLATS.
%s:. S Sss ssT ss ys Ss.er Fiat Five
sas East M.in street. TAird Flat,
three rooms; $3.50 year.
seS-sog Brook Avenue. Four-Room
fats above store; $3.50 year.
Se South hostn nsa stre ePpss s'r rooms
bath. gas range: $340 year.
|Ei. Apart~ests. North side Grove Ave-
nue.. upper fiat, seven rooms, bath, hot
wster heat; lower fiat. six rooms.
$3.50 year.
13s south Firth Street. Upper Flat, Five
rooms. modern; unexpired lease to
September LIST; 1880 month.
STORES OR OFFICES.
sos.so7 Brook Avenue. Two stores,
$3.50 year.
1880 West Broad street, store and
|. dwelling. six rooms; 5000 year.
100 ,,; Esr' !, 8, sssvs: . street. store o.
81 East MAI. street. store, $1,000
f year.
s1s East sIaia street. store, sl.soo Year
POSSESSION SEPTEMBER lsr.
S4V NOhNA AWGnty~nCN<nA8 &~Na
year.
Third Flat, SO7 East Franklin street
four rooms and bath; $500 year.
ID East Grace street, Third Flat. Three
rooms: $3.50 year.
z5Is Kensiagton Avenue, Eight Rooms.
hot water heat; $40 year.
1ses Stuart Avenue, Eight Rooms, Hot
water heat, $40 year.
Aichm0Ad Trust and Savings Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
11O9 Il. MaiA st. o. A. HAWKINS MGr.
An Equity in One OF the Best Proper
ties on the South side. This prop
erty Ii rapidly Enhancing In value.
A bargain to q quick purchaser. Ad-
dress, Y-124, care Virginian.
Fer Rent-Second-Floor Front Room,
June 1st Third between Main and
Cary. Phone Monroe $3.50.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
FOR RENT.
sixteen Miles FrOm Riehmond, On Good
auto road, close to depot, In splendid
neighborhoOd, and fine water: fare
20 Richmond. 10 cents- Good dwell :
ing OF ten rooms. Large shady yard.
Lots Of fruit and good garden. Apply
to b. T. WATKINS 4 CO.. Is North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

WHITE q COMPANY,
500 American National Bank Budding.
500 Block North Eleventh Street. Six
rooms. Price, 1850.
Highland Park, WoodcliR Avenue,
rooms. lot 30x14o. Rents for $1s2.
Price. $1,000.
! 800 Block North Twenty-seventA
street, rooms. 2 baths. Price. $a.-
coo.
500 Block, East Broad Street, Nine
rooms. Price, $3.50.
Barton Heights, Lamb Avenue, Sew
en- rooms. lot 5oxi17 feet Price.
$500.
LOTS.
Seminary Avenue, Ginter Park, sic
foot
ChambcrIayne Avenue, SIC Foot.
Hanover Avenue, Near Tildcn. $3.50
foot.
Battery Court, Stuart Road, SIS Foot.
Norwood, Lamb Avenue, SIS Foot.
Monument Avenue, Near Tilden, 3f1S
WHITE 4 COMPANY,
1es American National Bank Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
ROOMS WANIKD

ws. ..ss e n T;cs.: 3s .%sI, ~ e
x. G. II. care YlIEaRtAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

5umnn0r BoardexD-sRaEk 1nx
southern railroad, twenty-five Hnfles
from Richmond, ave trains each yey
daily. Communication rates. IN III
cents: large airy rooms, we'll 1Qr-
nishsd, electric 1ights. baths -
rooms. tennis court, ball park GR3lt-
dren's Fairgrounds. Bsll tefephc1As
first-class board: moderata pM1los
everything on table fresh from -
farm. Boarders may have te&o
either In main building or cOt4nu4k
Address NJ. q. WORKS, 1GAnnos
C1ayyille Va ne NAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

1919 Model Ford. F1ve-paseenger Caq.
in good running condition. Can b
seen after r. NJ at IL South Pins
street, or by appointment Call Madt-
SON 1880. &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
PLATE ICE


PLATE ICE.
TIE Best For All Uses. II II EEeaq4
harder than other Ice. consequently
YOU use less, and plats ice n Ae94
In quality and purity. yet g cee@ 1e
not be surpassed for drinking 1870
or tea - II has no bad t4n3M
TYLER =, RYAN. 1901 Wet CM&x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

2 10 a
'The Town Of GinteF Pnrik Has Agreed
% buy ILL acres Of Our land for
= pubIic park thie means great In
crease In value Of property IN our
suhdiviUsons 41e pr month buys .
lot In Ginter Park. No inherent. Gaa
sewer. electric lights. shade trees
copcfsfA, Aidewa)ks, GRADED streets
and MI municipal improvements
The public DGFk and annexation will
ahpOlutelY ae4ure Ereat1y Increased
vAluee Buy now ana make 2 proflt
GINTNN PARK REALTY COR,
Seven-4sea M9use % SeansAee Avenue.
vehfences: M foot front; easy
terms. Phone Monroe 473.
y. n. Burgess, H1gAland Park, Has
some choice lots for sale. Phone
Madison 1891.
II PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Five-Reen Brick House, AsAIand
street. Rented for $1s4 Price. 81, 200.
Must be sold. Address OWNER, care
virginian.
c., d. WOOD,
1113 East Main Street.
Two Manufaeturing sites Fer ssie,
Abundance OF water, with railroad
sidngs; best locations In Richmond
and South Richmond.
c. b. WOOD.
1113 East Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
WOOD AND COAL

sunner Price ON Coal and Weed This
Anthracite, Fire Creek and 6plint
Lump, Pocahontas Washed Nut,
BrfQuetts and r. o. NJ. Large oak
and pine blocks, Perfectly dry siab
to $7.s6 per ton. Automobile de-
livery cheapest. e. T. LONG. office
l60t-1S10 Weat Broad. Phone Madi-
son 1869,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

IFS East TAirteeatA, Fe1R Rsena.
with bath, only two squares from
Hull street car line; nice home, and
cheap, direct from owner. Apply
lis East Twelfth street. South Rich
.#mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

wANTED--1oo BOYS BETWEEN THE
NE 1 Mn AZ ] A O'CLOCK rfl NON MONDAY
NIGHT AT THE -yING1NIAN Of
FICh. CIRCULATION MANAGER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Asents-sFurnisAeA Reon- Signs
printed on metal; best seller out;
Filters with bumpsrs, 1850 per gr.
Aluminium Clothes Gprinklers. ~
per xr. Gas lighters. 50 per gr.
Catalogue free. N. E.. Inc 1t. Co..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

One OF the HandD0mest Residences on
Grove avenue: all modern. and up
to-date In every respect: eleven
rooms and two baths; $4,000. w.
A. DAVIS, care w. e. HARRIS, oil
East Main street. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

a REAL ESTATE AGENT or ExPE-
HIENCE WANTED TO SELL LOTS
IN 0INTEH PARK. SALARY OR
COMMIDDloN. ONLY CLEAN CUT
EXPERIENCED MEN NEED AP-
PLY. 713-714 MUTUAL BUILD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Tea Cocks, Tea HesseGiris, Ten Maids,
best wsGsIiI sgE!y IN psr;sonny s ST ~
AGENCY. 11t1 East Main street,
Richmond. vs.
Vgante1--A Yeung Weann - Assast n
Bookkeeping and general clerical
work In q bank In small town:
moderate salary, Please state age.
expected, otherwise no attention
given 90 reply. Address 7. =. g.. care
virginiAn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

'sThe Town OF GinteF Park Has Agreed
to buy la acres Of our land for
a public park: this means great In
crease In value Of property In our
subdivision. $40 per month buys =
lot In Oanter Park. No interest. Gas,
sewer. electric lights. shade trees.
concrete sidewalks, graded tstreets
and all municipal improvements.
The public park and annexation will
absolutely assure greatly increased
values. Buy now and make profit
GINTER PARK REALTY COR
PORATION. 5l3-71< Mutual build
ing, phone Monroe 40e7."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Hos For SALE to Colored roople
DO you want onsf Don't pay ysnt
Ill your life and own, nothing. We
have ave dve-room houses In Fulton
with rood deep lots. Can be bought
for Zoo each; $500 cash. balance
4 othAf9 aloo Il different prices. II
you desire one Of these houses on
nnch GOOD terms, don't put OF. Full
tHformatton by sphoning or calling
~ cur 6lSlcn. 1NAG0 BROS. & CO..
IN 1goEfk second street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

LooK-sUITs MADE TO ORDER.
SIS AND UP. USERS OF THE
BEST MATERIAL FIT GUAR
ANTEED, CASH AND INSTALL
MENTH DYEING, CLEANING
AND PRESSING A SPECIALITY.
FRANK SARACINO & CO.. 1905
West Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

ssssss5I ~ r.,sr- rA.-. ,ss-r.e


Q1oo 0o14ry Z. lGontA ana Hxpensea 10
men with rigs 70 introduce our new
Sompound. No eempstisicn. StraiHht,
MIG. Coz Dept. N-4s. Quincy. Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

DISINFECTANTs.
sweeplng CempsanAa, Fire ExtinGuish-
ers, liquid soap. paints, oils, varnfsh,
etc. THE ALcATRAZ CO. Twenty
eighth and Main streets. Phone
Madison 1fe1