davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

frequently had the desired effect OF making
tho Harvard men wonder and catch them
OF their guard A result of this device
was numerous holes punched In the centre
When Harvard had its chance for q
touchdown nothing went wrong. Tne
Harvard backs were always alert and
the forwards at such times gave the APP
rearonce Of knowing what to do and doing
II better than at any other time In fact
Harvard was best when averting n touch
down and whom making one The Har-
ward forward pass was the most business
like the year has brought out. 1t was a
straghter and swlfter throw than West
Points successful heave against the Navy
last year. and the way the ends went
10 the right spot and pulled II in was the
acme of skill Yet Mahan is said to be
better at throwing the pass than either
Bradee or Hardwick.
Experts and others after the game dis
cussed a point in connection with a punted
ball being allowed to go TO the ground, as
was done by Hughtt OF Michigan. When
the ball bounded back toward them the
Harvard men who had gone down adopted
the plan OF stopping IL by Shaping Il to
the ground. 1t was OF course Michgan's
ball. the Harvard men being ofYside.
What was there 20 prevent a Michigan
man picking 1t up and running with II
II he wanted TOT A punted ball, II was
argued. isn't made dead by being touched
by player offside.
The referee. the rules say. never should
blow his whistle TO indicate foul and in
the instances cited the referee didn't blow
his whistle. Furthermore, under Rule
Xix. It is provided that when an offside
player In touched by ball kicked by one
OF his own side. except when within his
opponents 10 yard line. the bail shall
60 to the opponents on the spot where
the foul occurred. This provision In
printed undor the subhead Of penalty
and II IL maintained by football sharps
who know the rules backward that a man
of the side 10 which the ball belongs
IN such cases could pick II Up. run with
IL as far rs he likes-or can--and decline
the penalty, that he would not have to
be content with mere possession OF the
ball Penalties of all sorts except forward
pass penalties may be declined. Another
view OF the matter holds the spirit OF
the rule TO he that the ball is dead and
that the referee fought" 10 blow his
whistle But tho rules are as noted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
IRVING CAPTURES EXTRA SET.
Reaches scmi-FinnI Round Of
squash Tourney by Heating MADDEN.

+. I g. II I Il Il
l.. du Pont Irving OF the Harvard Club
advanced to the semi final round in the
annual tournament OF the National Squash
Tennis Association yesterday at the
Heights Casino. brooklyn. by defeating
Hamilton MADDEN, another Harvard Club
player Tho match was n hard fought
affair in the third round and was not de-
cidcd until m extra set was played with
scores at i5--lO, lis, 15-9.
Irving took the lead at the start and
by careful placing to his rivals backhand
managed 10 squeeze through on top in the
first set In the second set irving went
into the lead by small margin again,
but MADDEN crept up and finally pulled
she set TO deuce. Extra points had TO he
PLAYED 10 determine tho winner. but Had
den was the hest flnisher and evened the
match by carrying on the set In the
third SGT MADDEN showed the effects OF his
hard work IN the second and lost It be-
cause he could not keep up the pace
H. &. Bulkley Of tho Columbia Club
defeated !. H. Williams OF the Heights
Casino In the beet match played thus far
in the tournament nyd advanced to the
third round This tussle also required an
extra set and the scores were l5-l0,
l4--I7. l5--l2. The men were 40 evenly
matched that neither maintained an ad-
vantage for any great length OF time.
The Columbia raGuet swnger was
possessed Of just a little more stamina
than his adversary. This enabled him
TO stick In his spurts whore they did the
most good. NJ the end OF the first and
third sets.
In the only other match played 4. !.
Cordicr Of rhc Heights Casino triumphed
over r. r.. Wigham OF tho Harvard Club
In the second round. The home club man
took straight sets At i5--s, 1910. The
summaries:
Time
Second Round J. Cordisr Heights Casino
defeated X T. Wigham. Harvard Club D-S
Is 70. " G Bulkey. Columbia Club. defeated
J II Williams. Heights Casino. $50. Ill
Is Z"
Third Round-E du Pont Irving Harvard
Club. defeated Hamilton MADDEN Harvard
Club. $50. l6-lS lS-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
MEN FATIGUED
BUT FIT TO PLAY AGAIN
Mahan and Pennock Kept Out of Michigan Game
Only Because Not Needed. Coach Haughton
Saving Them for Princeton Saturday.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1T was n
mighty tired lot OF Harvard football play
ers who spent the day resting after yes
terday's gruelling game with Michigan,
but II is likely that all who played will
be on deck by Tuesday. when the team
Will begin to get into trim for Princeton
Saturday.
That Mahan and Pennock did not play
was simply because Percy Haughton fig
ured Harvard could beat Michigan with
out them. Pennock Is coming along we'll
and would have been in the game Satur-
day had Harvard needed fourth period
touchdown to win. Mahan would have
played under these same circumstances.
Heavy Week Ahead of Yale Team.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-The Yale football
team came through the Colgate game
without an Injury and the coaches are
planning some hard drill for this week.
There probably will be further changes
In the makeup OF tho rush line this week.
Stillman Is regarded as n fixture az right
end, and White will remain at centre. at
least for the present The left end. guard
and tackle positions are still unsettled.
Capt. Talbot probably viii return 20 left
tackle this week. and Won Holt. who
played the other tackle until he broke his
wrist. viii be able To work at the other
position. Warren Cakes, who also had
a bad wrist. will he fit to try for a guard
position this week. too.
Michigan Welcomes Team Home.
ASN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. l-Michigan's
football team reached Ann Arbor late to-
night on the special rooters' train and
was met by practically the entire student
body Of the university, who gave Capt.
Raynsfords team a wonderful reception.
The students held long mass meeting
in the valley by the depot and tho band
then formed and led the procession up the
hill to the campus. the students pulling
the team on a mammoth decorated dray
Rel fire was burned along the line OF
march and another big celebration was
held On the campus around big bonfire
Speeches. songs and cheers We're on the
programme and the Michigan student
oody evidently IL more than satisfied with
the showing of the team against Harvard.
Yost already has planned a big shake
UP of the team for tho Pennsylvania game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

Lake Hest In Title Cycling.

The Empire city Wheelmen helc thoir
annual championship meeting AZ Brighton
Beach Yesterday and A. O. Lake carried
of the honors with n total of % ro'r'@
Five races were on the programme. quarter
mile half mile, mile, two milo and i've
mile events, Lake won three of tho con.
tests, the half, the mile aud the two m.'"
He was second In the other two 7 Rc.N
was second with total OF 2S ooints, wn-'e
r Plat was third with 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Cut Knees In Abundance.

feVihg on a rocky field at Mount
Vernon yesterday afternoon the 81. George
r c. and the Mount Vernon elevens
oattl"d ninety minutes TO drawn game
OF one goal each, Falls were frequent
ana cut knees many, Olsen. goal keeper
Tor - George r. c.. tailed the point for
his team by converting a penalty, while
Jones, aided by passing on the left wing,
eNened up matters Tor the home SQUAD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
English BnIiard Player. In Tilt.

The best amateur players in the city
are entered in the English billiard tourna-
ment which begins tonight at DoyIe's.
The trophy was presented to John Doyle
by Sir Thomas Dewar OF London. II IL
a shield OF solid silver which stands
five feet In height Among tho entries
are Pye, Levy, Ridgeway, Mlligan. Hay
man, Greaves Butler, Woods. Ransley,
Alderman and Kortland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
DOUBLE BILL BY BRONXDALES
IIiEgins Wins club Run, O'ohnor
Triumphing In Open Race.

double bill consisting OF n members
handicap and an open run, served N
launch tho cross-country season or the
Bronxdale \. G. yesterday. :. Se'ig, tho
scratch man among tho members, was
called OH TO concede the liberal handicap
Of minutes TO some of the starters
on. Of these. r. Higgins, managed 60 keep
IN front to the finish. while Selig. though
completing tho distance In 81 minutes ~
seconds, landed in fourth place.
J. O'Connor the old standby ~ 'NN
Pastime A. G.. won tho open run af,S-
a desperate finish with T.. Osterndorif ~
Bronx Church House. Only fifteen YARDS
separated the pair at the finish. The sum
marics:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Five Events on Auto Race Card.

The programme for the automobile races
under the auspices of tho Mathews Auto
Racing Association at the old Brighton
Beach track tomorrow has been decided
upon, The events Will be five in num-
per. an OF mem az ten miles except the
feature, which will be a twenty-fyc ,nue
grind with Ralph DE Palma and Louis
Chevrolet as the star entrants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
UhInn CLIP. RECORD for Eighth.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. l,--Uhlan, cham
pion trOtter, broke the worlds record for
one-eighth of IA mile held by himself this
aftorn on on the new track recently built
by g. *. q Billings AT Curtis Mock Farm
on the James River, He made the eight h
I'm thirteen seconds, with Mr., Bllliangs IN
the saddle lhlan carried 1914, pounds.
During tho summer, Mt Saratoga, Uhlan
uo;tcd an eighth IN 1871 seconds on a
grass track Mr., Billings contemplates
ptting him against the mile record within
a few dayh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
EFFECTS OF NERVES
BADLY EXAGGERATED
Their Influence Not Cause of
Defeats Nearly So Much as
Loss Of skill.
MANY GOLFERS WRONGED
ny JOHN G. ANDERSON.

"on with tho old love and on with
the new" or In other words. when
you're up you're up. and when you're
down you're down ! have been inter
cstsd recently in reading the reports
about VOL known golfers and discover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
DICK BRAND FINISHES FIRST.
Beats Tired Costello In Road Race
of 81. Ansclm's A. e.

Dick Brand Of the St Anselms A r.
won the weekly road race OF his club
Yesterday The race was strenuous
one. and Brand may attribute MS victory
TO tho fact that J. Costello of the Bronx
Church House. who finished second, had
the steam taken out OF him by following
Hannes Kolehmainen In the ten mil.
championship on Saturday. Brand. I'm.
ished forty yards in front OF Costello, and
the ST Anselms team made good show
ing. FIVE finishing In tho first ten. Tho
order OF finish OF tho first tent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Halliday Makes Good Record.

The Hudson United r, c, swamped the
Mecca eleven in their Metropolitan League
game at Tafts oval Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon by score ot II goals 20 B.
Halliday ran up seasons record for
Individual scoring. on six occasions he
found the net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Overseas Take Close Ga me.

The Overseas were victors in their en-
with the White Rose eleven in
q second division championship game OF
the New York State League at Astoria
yesterday afternoon. score 3 to ?, Hamp-
son, Navor and McCrichard found the
White Rose net for points. while Kelly
and Jenkins penetrated the winners cage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

Scoring at will, the Clan McDuffs de-
feated the Clan McKenzies in hollow fash
lon at Harlem oval yesterday afternoon
by goals TO l. The game was a f,rst
section championship fixture OF the New
York State League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
MANCHESTER CITY is UNIQUE.
Only Tenn In British Isles That
owns Unbeat~n Record.

LONDON. oct 81 delayed by Censor) -
The results OF to-day's principal soccer
games contain many surprises, hut with
all tho leading. clubs picking up points
no changes are made AZ the top Of the
tables. Manchester City put UP a splendid
show against Sunderland away from home
and. winning nv to a. now remains
the only unbeaten club in tho country.
The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Hoyt Has shooting Monopoiv

The trap shooting season for yachtsmsn
on the north shore of Long Island sound
began Yesterday at the Manhasset Bav
Yacht club. Six took part. II. L. Hovt
won all five matches two OF them with
full scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Loses One Record, Get. Another

sid Jackson made up for the loss Of
his record over the Trinity Club course
Yesterday by establishing new marx
In the Dominican Lyceum run. He coy
Nered the four miles in 20 minutes 90
seconds which is . minutes faster
than the previous time OF NJ Collins OF
Union Settlement. Collins not only lost
his record but finished far behind In yes
terdays race, landing in sixth place. The
order OF finish OF the first ten;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

however. Satlett or Roehm Will replace
Lyons at right half Quail or Whalen
will go to right end instead OF Staatz an1
Norton will probably take right guard for
McHale.
Cornell EIated over Its Eleven.
ITHACA, Nov. 1.-The great showing OF
the Cornell football team in tho last month
has aroused a lot of enthusiasm among
the undergraduate body and II was
learned to-day that large delegations of
students have planned to accompany the
eleven to Ann Arbor on November Ia and
to Philadelphia for the Thanksgiving Day
game. IL has been years since a Cornell
team made a showing to compare TO that
already recorded In this year. In the last
four games the 1thacans have rolled up
lt6 points to their opponents 10, while
for the whole season they have scored 179
to the opponents 20.
While Cornell has one more homo game,
the so-called minor game TO be played
with Franklin and Marshall next Satur-
day. the groundwork for the coming game
with Michigan will be laid this week.
Secret practices Will be- the order. and In
tho baseball cage a number OF new plays
will he rehearsed. The team came out OF
the Holy Cross game IN pretty good shape
though Barrett and Hill we're sore and
lame to-day. Both men were taken out
promptly by Coach sharpe when they
showed the least sign Of injuries II Is
expected that both will be able to do the
regular work during the week.
Rutgers Men Spy on Enemies.
New BRUNSWICK, y. J., Nov Yes
terday, the first Saturday OF the season
which has found the Rutgers team idle,
saw tho dispersion OF the entire squad 10
various points OF interest. Coach Foster
Sanford and Ave OF the varsity--Capt
Toohey, Taiman. Nash. Wittpenn and
Garrett--travelled 20 Buffalo to witness
the Carlisle-Syracuse contest The scrub
played and beat Dickinson High Schoo,
OF Jersey city. is 10 I, and the remainder
OF the squad took in the Princeton " ILL
iams game. on what Sanford saw at
Buffalo depends the entire course OF the
weeks training. as RUTGERS intends TO
enter the contest AZ Syracuse next Satur-
day with a good working knowledge OF
the New York eleven's style OF play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
81. Georges Blank Their Rivals.

In game at Macombs Dam Park
Yesterday afternoon the st. George i. c.
defeated the Longfellow F. c. by 3 goals
10 o. The contest was a championship
battle of the second division of the New
York State League. j, Thompson tailed
two of the points and Hunnie scored the
other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
c"merons WIN Protest Defeat,

Beoause the referee ia saId Ia ,o,.,
called tho game six minutes beroro t,,r a
was up tho Camerons are going 10 nro,e,,
their defeat by the Contlnentals nv q
soals 70 Mt Manhattan Field yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
CLAN McDonnIds Get Going.

After losing two games IN the National
League race the Clan McDonalds took a
brace yesterday afternoon and captured
two points as result OF their victory
over the Newark f. G. by 2 goals TO 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
SHOEMAKER FINALLY WINS.
Third Brush Of Four Trip Race Il
Dead Heat, He Takes Nert.

Edwin Shoemaker. who used to he a
regular winner on the Speedway, returned
10 mis- old habit yesterday. In annexins
blue rosette IN the Class trot he
was dead heated I'm a four heat event
shoemaker was behind Startle. and Tim
Sullivan handled Nathan Strauss n. o
Mckinucy After each won n heat the
pair finished even. The dead heat
counted as win for each. which left
the class still unsettled, but IN the fourth
and deciding meeting Shoemaker got
Startle home first by hair a length. A
four heat race between two horses T. un-
usual Tho summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
soukup Forced 10 show speed.

j. Soultup of the College Point Y. NJ
c. l.. added another to his many triumphs
IN road runs yesterday when he lowered
the record for the Holy Cross Lyceum
course by 20 seconds Soukup was
forced TO do his best for the greater part
of the Journey by j. j Cullen. unattached
VINO finished 100 yards behind the win
ner. The order Of finish OF the first ten:
FOITR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
would Prove Right 10 Title Co.

Wadek IbyszlSo. the Polish wrestler.
who has challenged Frank Gotch for the
title Is planning n tour of the United
States, His object Ia 20 prove his fitness
10 meet the titleholder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
shorthanded Eleven Victorious.

Patterson, Nov. i,--playing with only
ten mon tho Bronx Uni,eds defeated the
Paterson Rangers, | TO o. hero to-day in n
National Soccer League contest, Doig
kicked tho goal that spelled victory IN tho
middle OF the first hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

The Chelsea +. c. won Its MetropolItan
League fixture from the Clan McDufrs at
chelsea Park yesterday afternoon by 4
goals 10 l. Sade made three OF the points
for tho vlctors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
subways Wind In ON Ton

The Subway f. c, won It's Metropolitan
League game from the Germans at Colum.
b'a Oval yesterday afternoon by 2 goals
to o. Wilson and Daley scored the goals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

AZ Hedley Field tho Fulton A. C. kent
up It's winning streak and as result
OF victory over the 7, r. IT. Strollers
Yesterday is leading tho second section
OK inc New York State League. Tho
goal. '' mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
scHEFFER SMASHES RECORD.
surpsss~s Plants Marx on ocurs- 81
Atlas A, @.

Casper Scheffer OF the I,org fsfsrro A q
had an easy time in defeating the large
field which started IN the Atlas
run Yesterday, In addition Scheffer mndo
new course record by tho narrow mar
gin OF two seconds, Tho time, which sup
planted the figures Of J. w. Plant Of tho
Long Island A. c., was 10 minutes 1 SEQ
onds. The order OF finish OF me first
ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
TRINITY MAN WINS CLUB RlrN
Lcmberg Finishes First md Davis
second-Record Broken.

Chief honors In the Trinity CuA ~T7
Yesterday went 10 members OF .hc n-o0 -
ing club. A. l.. Lomberg was !u r0r'
form and clipped SO seconds 81 '''
previous cross-country 'ecord nrio %" S .
jackson. c. Ochscnreiter OF thu ,'Ar0" q"
4. C. kept close company With L,mnerI
for the FIRST mile and n half The fr'' .'r
crack drew away quickly then anl w""
by more than n minute and a hnlf ?. ~
Charles Davis. another Trinity ClrN
man. The order OF finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

BAY SIDE. l.. l.. Nov. Lieut.. W. x
Dunn. u. 3. A.. retained the championship
title of tho Oakland Golf Club when he
defeated william V. Swords IN the final al
thirty-six holes to-day, by up and TO
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
BRoNxpA1.E A. C MEMBERS HANDICAP


III oConnor. PAS ime A c. ............
f Osieudorn Bronx Church House.
&C Burns Glencoe A. c. ..........,..
r. Ferguson. Partime \. C..........,,'
6,J McCabe. Glencoe \. .........,.....'
"a. LAch,enstein. Pastime A. C.......,.
5-P Iiinckel. RronN Church House. ....'
&C Walters, Long Island A. C.........,
iO-P Henry. Raymond Lyceum. ..........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

Ing that those play-
ers who Vcrc
thought to po .scss
no nerves wei, az
il,cted with many.
and also learning that
those golfers VINO
were considered To-
have many nerves
had f"w or none
Tho really interest
ing fact, aud curious
as well. Was that the
winners of the year
are thos" who have
no nerves on the
links. and the losers
are now supposed to
he afflicted vi { N
thrills and shlNcr-
which In past years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

Tue scheme devised for tho golfers 70
lep IN the raising OF funds for tho Bel
.Iian cause calls to mind the EolflnR
s'uation abroad few days ago I re-
colved letter from Henry Leach gol'
writer OF Great Britain, who says that tho
taAle Ia being played only by those who
arc over the military service age limit
and that even theec are criticised by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
FOR S.ALE.-Farms.

FOR sale. or will rent. country home
OF 10 rooms. bath and pantry. mod
ern convepiences. electric lights. hot
and cold water furnace heat. about
10 acres. - cleared and under cult
walton: Is miles from Richmond; TIC
10 minutes walk from electric and
steam roads. Good orchard with
plenty fruit; stables and chicken
houses. if rented owner Will reserve
ono or two rooms. and stock and i'm
PIGMENTS on farm. Possession in thirty
days. Cash proposition. Further par
,icuiars address Is II. care Times
Dispatch.
FOR sale. four. hundred acres. best
Rich land. slightly rolling: running
streams: wire fences: good building.
Could divide into hundred-acre tracts.
Three miles from thriving town. Box
~. Blackstone. Va.
VIRGINIA real estate Finest to-
bacco land TO he seen TO he appre-
ciated. Farms. any size to suit pur-
chaser. over 10000 acres. $40 TO S35
an acre. off National Highway: sl5 to
800 an acre facing on National High
way. Open to cultivated and tim
bered land. Good dwellings and other
farm buildings Many farms on Ma
tional Highway from four miles of
Petersburg, Va. south. through the
Counties of Dinwiddie and Brunswick.
All farms facing on sand-clay. inn
are within one-half TO four miles OF
railroad stations Easy terms. Write
me about the Kind of farm YOU want
| have got it, viii consider trading
a Few farms for city property. Glaucus
\. Bryant, cWitt. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK

MULES.-'ren head OF extra good
hardest kind OF work: range from >
to years old. weight from 1000 to
LEO" pounds each. They are All in nue
conuItion. These mules will be sold
under fun warranty: IL not will re-
fund the money. Also handsome
uaDple bay horse. years old. You
can sec these mules ut work Can be
seen at the Southern Transfer Stables.
No. Is South Fifteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
BY y. w. BOWIE & SON,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
NO. SIS NORTH THIRTY-Ft"ST ST.
WITH SIDE LOT AT AUCTION.

At the request OF the resident
owner. who is determined 10 sell. We
will offer for sale, on the premises, on
at t o'clock Il. NJ,
the property Above mentioned. consist
with side lot. and good stable in the
rear. The property has a frontage of
"a feet by a good depth to an alley
in the rear This property Will make
n nice little home, and. by reason of
The good building lot on the side. will
make good investment.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at
sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
ADMITTEDLY

THE REST MEDIUM IN
THE SOUTH FOR CLASS
IFIED ADVERTISING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
FOR RENr-Isoom.

NICELY furnished room, with all home
comforts. in private family, on 1900
block West Grace lady or gentleman.
With or without board. ID lO?. care
Times DISPATCH