davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
FIGHT HIGHER TAXES
ON COBBLE STREETS
Central Citizens Cali Upon Com.
missioners For Better Paw
ing and Lights.

Vigorously opposing any Increase in
taxes until improvements are made to
streets in their section, members OF
the Central Citizens Association at their
meeting in the North Capitol Street
Savings Bank yesterday severely criti-
cised tho District Commissioners for
permitting cobbIestone paving in poor
repair to remain on II street and First
streets. A resolution offered by James
Knishtor called attention to the I'M
on these streets and urged the Commits
sioIeTs to replace the present paving
with asphalt. In the discussion Of the
resolution several members said assess-
ruents on their business houses had been
doubled. The resolution was unanimous-
ly psssed.
The work OF the committee of 100 in
connection with preserving the present
half-and-half plan in the District was
indorse6. and 1t was voted to cooperate
In every possible way with the COM
mittee. President Leo A. Rover read
portions Of the report Of the committee
and offered tho resolution that pledged
the association to aid In the campaign
against legislation inimical to the Dis
trict.
A resolution favorIng Immediate ray-
Inent Of all uncontested plaza awards
was adopted: Robert A. Dore referred
to the hardshtps suffered by owners Of
the condemned property, and advocat-
Cd the indorsement OF the Sherman bill
expediting the payment Of the awards.
The Commissioners will be asked to
extend the proposed new lighting sys-
Capitol. and the association eriteyated
its complaint that the Washington
Terminal Company viaducfs at II and
1 streets were not sufnciently lighted.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
O'BYRNE IS N RACE
FOR BRENNER SEAT
Senator Hughes Secretary Has
Many Supporters in New
Jersey Campaign.

Members Of Congress and scores OF
Ccngre ssional secretaries will have
their ears to the ground next week
to eeceive the returns from the
Bremner district IN New Jersey.
where James O'Eyrne. secretary to
Senator William Hughes. is running
for Congress. More than. one secre.
-tary to a Congressman or Senator has
entered the fold Of active politics,
received an election. and made good.
and the supporters Of Mr.. O'Byrne be-
lieve he win succeed.
Mr.. O'Byrnc. one Of tho most popu-
lar secretaries ever about the Sem
alto or House Office buildings. has
been with Senator Hughes for ten
years. and the Senator Is taking a
keen interest in the political battle
Of his protegc. While Mr.. Hughes
was In the House. Jimmy" O'Byrne
was 18th him, and when the Demo-
Gratis came into control the party
caucus reposed enough confidence In
the young New Jersey man to make
him journal clerk of the caucus. He
held tho place throughout the Sixty
second Congress. and then Mr.. Hughes
went over to the Senate taking tho
capable O'Byrne with him.
Mr.. O'Byrne 10 candidate for the
Democratic nomination. to succeed the
late Congressman Smiling Bob Brcm-
ner. who was his close friend.
Jimmy" O'Byrne was born in Paterson
and has friends all over New Jersey
pulling for him. In tho fight In Pas
sale county. Another batch Of friends
In Washington also are anSiously await
ing the returns and although the noSni-
nation fight n a lively one, reports are
that O'Byrne hss an excellent chance.
Tie fact that he Is thoroughly familiar
with the duties Of q member Of Con-
grees ard with the National Capital il
aiding him In the contest.
II Mr. O'Byrne lands the nomination.
he will plunge right into the fight to
keep the Passalc county district Demo-
cratic. and In this effort he viii have
the support Of leading Democrats In and
out Of Congress. Tho Administration
leaders want to lose no ground politic-
ally and are anxious 10 SEQ q Democrat
returned in the place Of Smiling Bob"
Bremner.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Dowagers Tango Crazed.
Poor Bachelors!

was there as a chaperon and ex-
pected nothing more than conversa-
ton. Now to pass a dowager when
dancing is in progress. whether
ball room, drawing room, cafe, or
elsewhere means the loss Of her
friendship. She'll ''cut you dead"
look right over your head. the next
time she sees you.
why didn't you dance with me
last night is not an unusual query
from one who. one would think.
had long forgotten everything she
ever knew Of the Tight fantastic"
And if you happen accidentally to
bump into one of these enthueias-
tic dowagers and cause momentary
halt to her graceful movement. she'll
bend on you look that'll make you
shudder. Why should you dare to
ruin a step she has perfected only
through weeks of labor.
When an athlete gets his second
wind it's usually conceded that he
is much more fit to continue the
feat he is attempting than before.
Hence. the woe OF the bachelors. for
the dowaSers have gotten their
second wind and no mere man can
cope with them in enthusiasm.
Humor and Pathos.
Humorous but pathetic. is the
DiIEnL Oh u lOOA 0shaO~
hands Of some portiy one. who I'M
axinss she was Just born to emu
late Jsadora Duncan, Gertrude
Hoffman or other professional dan
seuSa. He is carried about the
room ut q terrific pace for . quar-
ter Of an hour or 80 when the mu-
sic stops. He hcaves sigh OF re-
lief.
But no. Madame claps vigorous
The victims friends realize his
plight and aid in the clapping.
Hopelesly claaping his portly COM
panion he Is carried or again.
Time and again. the orchestra on.
cores, as dowagers applaud and
men take delight in the pttiabie en-
tanglement of those paired on in-
compatfbly.
Save me, Save me-" in Spanish.
continually pSaaded one diplomat to
vhe members Of the ''sta4 line." ~
lie danced by with q painting. heavy
companion through nearly an hours
n deal.
Lets arrange a little tango party
f.k- toniEht," il the usual plea OF
t],S, "old ladies' at tho end OF an
AFTERNOON affair.
Poor man prays only for rest.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23

Steering and drag ing Heicns OF
Avoirdupois, dowageIs vino .lare al
most reached the alS,tted span OF
years, and specimens ef ever othe:
type Of clumsy feminin Ay. over hard
wood scors throughout both after
noon and evening. is Nc ri>ing havoc
with society's bachelors.
Especially is this true, of the un-
married men Of the Diplomatic
Corps. upon whom this nev hardship
is imposed since the i'd ladies'
learned to tango.
Dispatches today tell Of the untold
the bachelor diplomats, w.aose duty
il has become to dance with the en-
thusiastic and portIy dowase RS, who
are lust Wild about the. talSo.
Washington presents the sumo pit
falls as does the British capEh Its
elderly women are just as slnnce-
mad as LOndon's, and just q Dew Of
its men have TO bear the brunt.
Poor diplomats. They just have
to accept these afternoon invit;uiens
as well as the evening bids" II
they didn't their social prestige the
one great asset OF a diplomatic Ca
reer-would be seriously impai es,d.
or course. it's no trouble whate yer
to 60 to an afternoon affair-or =
night affair. either-for q Diplomat.
It's just part Of his life, that's al.
But to arrive at q party and. after
perusing VITA a mell-monocled eye,
the feminine group. to discover none
under the age of fifty-flve or sixty is :,
disconcerting. Probably there 10 not
q hair Of the hundred or more femi-
nine heads that hasn't long since
lost its original color. Probably
there is no prospective partner under
the a0o-pound mark.
Dance and Dance and Dance.
1T isn't their weight, or their
looks, or their age that annoyB." ex-
planned a dipiomat-bachelor today,
Its their enthusiasm. They just
dance and dance and dance. and
then want to dance more"
Time there was when a respectful
bow to a lady whom one saw sitting
in a ball room would suffice. She
The Washington times., 1914-03-23

katherine Porter. who introduced the
system described a typical days
work.
.The nurse goes each morning
to the school for which she Is
scheduled. She sees. in the office,
any children who may be sent to
her by q teacher. or who have been
absent and bring an excuse for
illness. This is done to eliminate
ing too soon after a mild attack
of one Of the contagious diseases.
She then begins her classroom in
spection, which is very thorough
ly done, as each child passes sing
ly in front Of her, and she inspectS
his hands to see whether they are
clean or not, or whether there is
any sign of desquamation after a
mild and undiscovered attack OF
scarlet fever.
She observes the presence OF con-
junctivis or pink eve. She exam
ines his throat for tonsilitis or
diphtheria. his hair for pediculosis
and nits. and sees that his general
appearance 10 neat and clean. BY
reason Of this inspection, many
cases of unsuspected diseases are
discovered and either excluded or
recorded. In 1910-11. 160.314 in
spections were made of 3.80S chill
dren. meaning that each child was
inspected once a week"
Inspections at Home.
to see that children sent there are
properly cared for. They do not per-
nit children to return to school until
quarantine periods are I'D. In
Washington they may return and
associate with other children before
the medical inspector arrives.
In Washington, no provision is
made fer frequent inspection OF well
pupils by experts. a child must be
obviously IL before the teachers al
tention is drawn to the case, either
by absence or by a request to be
allowed to go horne.
The direct results of this system
OF examination and inspections, and
the application OF remedial measures
based on the findings. was the reduc-
tion Of the rate of "abnormal' pupils,
which stood at 81 per cent FOR the first
year to 13 per cent in the second
year.
"The system now is in it's third
year" the Mothers Congress men,
ber stated. And there have been no
epidemics. and no schools closed. as
was the case yearly before. It was.
found that one family was RESPONSE
BILE for closing one school every
year. That mother has been taught
cleanliness
Cases of defective eyesight. de-
fective hearing. adenoids. and en-
larged tonsils, which, under less ex-
pert examination. would have gone
unnoticed. have been corrected.
THE examination covers those de-
fects. The inspections protect pupils
from diseases that might not be de-
tected by the teacher until the in
cipient stages had been passed
They protect pupils from the re-
turn of a child before danger of
contagion has passed They Insure
the i'll child the advice Of a nurse.
who provides proper medical care
when the family il not qualified TO
attend to such details
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Funerals

Mary e. Hawkins. at St Mary's
Church, Rockville, Md, tomorrow at
10.
Martin Lauxmann. At 70s North Cap
itol street. tomorrow IT $40.
Richard L Parry, At 2s13 p street
northwest tomorrow. Interment at
Arlington Cemetery.
Annie katnda Allen, at ZIG 8 street
northwest, tomorrow at =. 1nterment
at Arlington Cemetery.
Annie Tuerssa Donovan. at 2O03
Fourteenth street northwest. tomor-
row at $50. Requiem high mass at
St. Paurs Catholic Church. Intcrment
At Mt. Olivet-
John Fisher. at zoos Florida avenue
tomorrow at 2.
Bert G. Hail, 1916 Sixteenth street
northwest, tomorrow at 2. .s--.
Bridget Sulli.san. at St. Dominic's
Church, tomorrow at 8. Requiem high
mass.
James OConlsor. at liz street
northeast, March 25.
Arthur II. Reistzel At the residence
of his father, 1914 TWenty-nint street
northwest, tomorrow at 2. 1nterment
at Tenleytown.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Girl Scouts Will Rally,
$50 Strong, Next Saturday

Girl Scouts Of the District promise to
rival their brothers in scoutcraft next
Saturday afternoon, when the big rally
will be held at Epiphany Church Near
ly i5G Girl Scouts are expected to at
tend. Preliminary organisation Of four
additional troops has been perfected.
which increase the number Of troops to
ten. with Q membership OF about 80
girls.
Edith Johnston, general secretary of
the Girl Scouts, will be present at the
outing. An attractive program has been
prepared.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Bay State Official to
Explain Minimum Wage

The question of = minimum wage
scale for women in the District will be
discussed by H. LaRue Brown, chair
man OF the Massachusetts, Minimum
Wage Board. at the annual meeting Of
the Consumers League at Rauscher's
tomorrow afternoon.
Nr. Brown will tell Of the work Of
the Massachusetts, board and the con-
ditions which led to its establishment.
While il is generally denied by en-
pIoyers here that the passage Of the
eigiIt-hour law has resulted in a whole
sale reduction OF wages, members Of
the Consumers League assert that IN
some instance the pay OF women has
been reduced.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Yearn for Food
Don't Spurn Il
4 Brisk Appetite Is a Healthfsl
Necessity. STARTS Dyspepsia
Tablets Quickly Restore
Lost Relish for Food.

Unless you have real hearty deaire
for food you should by all means take
no chances Of stomach trouble, Tor a
loss Of appetite means a signal Of dis
tress from a deranSed digestion.
When the stomach wants food It sig
nails the mind through the nerves. and
these excite the taste buds in the mouth
which at once secrete large quantities
Of saliva. This Is called mouth water.
and all Of US know when our mouths
water" We want food.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
City News Notes

No more proper or fitting temperature
could possibly have been an accom-
panlnent to the lecture, 'Some Aspects
Of Icelandic Literature" than that at
those who heard the paper read by. Lei
fur Maxnusson. Trouble with the heat
ing plant necesSitated keeping on furs
and overcoats during the lecture, but the
low temperature detracted In no way
from the wealth and worth Of informa-
ton given by the speaker. 90. =.
A statue Of william Pitt is being
planned for the Capitol by Lady Paget,
wife of Gen. Sir Arthur Paget, and
Francis Duerwent Wood has been COM
missioned to execute the statue.
'celts and C.labrians: sketche. in
Rhyme" is the subject of a public ad.
dress to be given by T. A. DAILY. editor
Of the Catholic Standard and Times, Of
Philadelphia, at Mcmahon Hall. Catholic
University. tonight
Fire caused by, . gas Jet damaged
the home Of Waiter Robinson, 65l Park
road. to the extent of 500. early this
morning. Mr.. Robinson was burned
about the hands and feet and his
face. Neither case Is serious.
Thieves entered the home OF J. A..
Falconer. 22S Cathedral avenue north
west, yesterday, AMI stole an Elk
watch charm valued at SIS.
T.. c. Bailey. a clerk in the office of the
Auditor for the Interior Department,
was presented with an umbrella by fell
lou employees on Saturday. his fiftieih
anniversary IN the Government service.
An entertainment for the blind will
for the Blind. tonight at o'clock.
Miss Emma l. Ostrander, President of
the Washington Readers Club. will
give q dramatic reading. On Saturday
next, at 2:3O O'Clock, q selected reading
will be rendered b. Miss Lily c.
Abrahams.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Tax Expert to Address
Citizens of West End

form Association, will address the West
End Citizens Association tonight in
Kidder Hall, at Twentieth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Charts viii be shown to illustraee the
Assessments, expenditures. receipts. and
exemption from large amounts Of Gov
ernment property. The necessity for
some sort Of an arrangement as the half
and-ha plan will be pointed out, where
by the Government meets its obliga-
tiOnn to the District
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Obituaries

MARY E. HAwKINS. at 33s Oakdale
street northwest. March q.
MARTIN LAUXliANN. at 7os North
Capitol street, yesterday.
RICHARD L. PARRY, at 2S1S p
street northwest yesterday.
ANNIE THERESA DONOVAN, At
zoos Fourteenth street northwest yes
terday.
BERT G. HALL. at 1916 Sixteenth
street northwest yesterday.
HARRY LEucHT. March II.
JAMES OCONNOR, at 11h I street
northeast. yesterday.
CHARLES ID. PRENTISS, at 1928
Seventh street northwest. yesterday.
ARTHUR H. REINTZEL. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
CATARRH VICTIMS

Use t1yomei-You Breathe it
It's the right TO- he-point remedy not
only for cAtarrh, but for head coldo,
sniffles. bronchitis, laryngitis or Group
OF children. You breathe it-no stom-
ach dosing.
riyes % instant @ % and isstins relief but s y
entirely harmless, pleasant to uso, and
economical. Money refunded by O'Don-
nell's Drug Store IL you are not bene-
nted.s i-.
oils that mixes with the air and quickly
reaches the irritated and infamed MEM
brane OF the nose. It's sure and safe
healing begins immediately-you feel
better at once.
II suffering from watery eyes. husky
voice, discharge from the nose, or that
choked-up feeling, try Hyomei now-to-
day. All druggists sell 1t. Ask for the
complete outfit.-$1.ee sise.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23

Dyspepsia Tsbsets. save De.o
Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets very quick
Iy restore appetite BY maktng the stom-
ach want food. The stomach readily
recovers from Indigestion. dyspepsta.
etc, as soon as IL Is enabled to digest
food. Stuart's Dyspep&ia Tablets taken
after each meal quickly digest that
meal and thus wonderfully rest the
stomach.
In . short time the digestion assumes
itB normal condition. and then appetite
and a good appetite. too-as the mt
ural consequence. One may actually
fluidizs . few etuart's DysbepsiA TAB
let's. place them in a glass tuba with
meat. grains, vegetables. etc.. and these
tablets will digest the contents Of the
tube without aid.
; just think tEen how quickly. and ef-
aciently they act when they are mixed
with the food In ones system and what
q great relief 1t Is to yhe digestive ap-
paTatus to have fts fiuids 20 enriched
{! Go to your druggist today and obtain
. 50-cent box and mAk6 the actual test
yourself after you have eaten . large
and hearty meal-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Will Oppose Suffrage.

Miss Minnie Bronson, secretary Of
the National Anti-Sunrage Association,
will appear before the House Commit
tee On Elections tomorrow. She will
present to the committee the reasons
why the association which she repre-
sents is opposed to woman suffrage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
WANTED-Rcal Estate

LET Us GET YOU A TENANT FOR
your vacant property. Special at
tention to collection of rents. WIN
NJ MILLER & CO. INC. lis North
Eighth Street.
LIST YOUR FARMS WITH J. A. CON
NELLY d co. Write postal for neces-
sary blanks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains Leave Richmond-Main st. Station.
n. B.-Followink schedule lEures published
as information and not Guarantcnd:
For tho South-Daily: 6:55 A. M.-Locai
l0:l5 a: M.-Express: 500 p. M-ExpresI
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for At
lanta and Birmingham. 1850 +. M.-ExprssA
Week Days: 500 =. M.-LocAl
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 +. M-Steomer train (parior carl er.
eept Sunday: no local stops: and 4:l5 p. NJ.
Daily locAl-Connecting tc- Baltimore daily
except Sunday. 1885 A. A.-sxcept Sunday.
Trains Arriva Richmond.
From the South: 900 \. NJ. and S:b5 A. M
?:lS Z. NJ. $50 Z. NJ. daily: go Eek. sun.
From West Point: $50 a NJ: tsteamer
trnin), daily except Monday: $40 A. NJ
daily; Gas u. NJ: except Sunday.
49, l. BISHOP: d. p. A.,
S1 T.. Main ST. phone Madison fTa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
STEAMBOATS,
RAILROADS
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI. RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule IN Effect december /. 1913.
Leave Byrd street station. Itichmond EOR
=. ~.
FOR I.YNCHbURo AND THE WEST
'6:i5 ~ NJ. $3.50 A. Nj, 1900 p. NJ. g 20 p. NJ
Arrive Riehmotd from Norfolk: .I:.n A
~. '6:S5 T. NJ. I'll 30 +. 81. From the Wssti
Nj. 1900 L. III.
DAILY ;Daiy except Sunday. .sunday
only.
W. Il. BEvILL- W. c. SAUNDERS.
y. 7. NJ. Roanoke. q. z. A.. Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
TRANSFERS

MILLNER's TRANSFER. 500 NORTH
Ninth Street. piano and furniture "A
specially; trunks. csc. Phone Madi-
son l4i5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
FOR SALE
ONE RCBBER-T1RED TOP BUGGY
SEQ

ONE RUBBER-TIRED TOP BUGGY.
ONE RUBBER TIRED puAEToN.
good order. SIS.
ONE OPEN DELIVERY WAGON.
newly painted. $50.
ONE TOP GROCERY WAGON. $40.
FULL LINE TOP BUGGIEs FOR THE
all Kinds In stock Wagons for every
purpose. top and open. Easy terms.
~. MEYERS SONS. 73i EAST CARY
+ Street.
FOR SALE. DRUG STORE IN ID
growing town of 1000. all white;
good surrounding community: good
thing for good man; only $1,000
required. good reason for selling:
answer quick. SALOL. care Times
Dispatch.
MlSHAP YOU SURELY WILL HAVE
II your wheel is not in perfect con-
diuon Don't tinker with II yourself
and get into state of pcrspiration
or profanity. Bring you bicycle to
US and let us get II into hrst-class
shape for you. You see. that's our
study. our business, our living. and
we do IL we'll y. +. GENTRY. sos
West Broad street. PhOn1 Monroe
FOR SALE, CITEAF. AEL KINDS Of
PERSON LOAN OFFICE. 1905 East
Main Street. Joseph EIsner. Pro-
prIetor
LARGE. THREE-YEAR. CALIFORNIA
average. two feet high, sl.75. small
ycar-old plants. sl.25. +. II. SWEET,
Wayneaboro. Va.
FOR SALE, ONE TWO-HORSE RUE
Der tire carriage ~ North Fifteenth
Street.
FOR SALE. CHEAP, IMMEDIATE DE
livery Ton account putting in n
larger cnEine). one Late < Bodley
g!rdcr type Corliss engine; cylinder
Is by IS inches nywheel, Is feet
dianeter. 20 inches face. UNION
Raleigh. =. G.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
BAUAlAN 6 HINES. 20 North Third
Street Phone Monroe 1896.
MICROSCOPE. THREE POWER LENS.
dress Dii. s, II. f. D.. Farrnville. Va.
REMOVAL NOTICE. BLUFoKD &
CO, dealers in new and rebuilt ma
chinery. boilers. engines. contrac-
tors equipment, etc. announce their
rremovai to Dol North Fifteenth
Streets. Richmond. Va.
STUDEBAKER HUGHES. SURVEYS
and runabouts. laundry, farm ana
Erocery wagons: l!ght truck. $40: top
turc wagon. 7. H. DUE & co. sG4
Brook Avenue.
FOR SALE. RUBBER TIR RUNABOUT
and harness. counter fountain and
rubber tire baby carriage and one
brand nc" bath tub. 25l7 i Street.
ALL VARIETIES OF COWPEAS FOR
Planting. q. rooney * CO. Memphis.
Tenn.
BAUMAN & HINES. MOTORCYCLF:S
and bicycle supplies; repair work a
speciality. Monroe 1896
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES. All.
inakcs and supplies furnished by us
g. Il. HAYNES &: CO. l2l West Broad
PANAMA AND STRAW HATS
cleaned. blocked ana retrimrncd; no
acids used. SCHLOSS. S22 East BROAD
street. Uptown branch. 223 West
Broad Street.
FOR SALE. Top BUGGIES. $50 Up TO
Si35. runabouts. S42.5O 10 Sl35: sur
rcys, 500: phactons. SIZE 10 sIS5.
Pony carts, just the thing for the
children, $50. steel tire; S65. rubber
tire. Farm wagons road carts, Day
tons, top and open delivery wagons
single and double trucks, harness and
accessories. Repairing, painting and
rubber tire work Il. g. BRISTOW,
1923 East Main Street. IL to 10 North
Eighteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12

STUDERAKER BuGGIEs. SURVEYS
and runabouts. laundry, farm and
buggy. $50: runabout. $40. one furni-
turc wagon. 7. IL. DUE & co. sGi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
SITUATION wANTED-,la,e
HELP WANTED-Femalc.

WOMEN. GET GOVERNMENT JOBS:
40 month Common education sutli-
Client. Bulletin Of positions now
1yalla blc-frce. FRANKLIN IESTI-
TuTE. Dept. 1872 ". Rochester. y Y
WANTED, a GOOD SERVANT. APPLY
Mt once 1907 West Grace.
WANTED, FIRST GLASS COOK
Apply between 9 and IL and 6 and s.
with references, 1920 West Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
FOR SAI.E-I'artng


$3.50 ACRES OF VERY FINE LAND
Tor sale Come TO Texas and buy
land. where values are doubling
nearly every year. The above tract
~ land Is all In one tract. and about
SO per cent agricultural lying six
miles south of tho county sito or
Ochiltrce County. Tex. Price. $3.50
per acre, with &c due tho state
In thi:ty-fvc years. bearing 2 per
cent interest. For further inforun-
ton write w. $. RUSSELL. at Sher-
man. Tex.
LIST YOUR FARM WITH COTTRELL.s
tAKM AGENCY. Richmond, Va. Pos
tai VIII bring necessary blank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
FOR SALE-IIOuscS.

FOR SALE. WATER FRONT HOUSES.
with all modern convcnicnces: over
looking Fort Monroe and Hampton
Roads: good boating. fishing: two
minutes walk to BuCkroe car limo.
For further particulars. address II
5: WILSON. Il. .. Box 16. Phoebus.
Va.
NEW GROVE AVENUE HOME: CAN
DC seen day or night Madison liG7 4:
Monroe 294f-L