davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
John Clark

A message received by relatives an
hounces the death of Mr.. John Clark
of Aurora, Illinois. Mr.. Clark was the
son of the late Thaddius l.. and Aman-
da B. Clark and was born in May,
1874. He spent most of his early
years in Mt. Vernon, removing, with
his family, to Aurora, in 1888. Though
failing in health for the past two
years, his condition did not become
critical until three weeks ago. Paraly-
sis was the immediate cause of his
death. He is survived by his wife and
six children. One daughter, Mrs. Chas.
A. Mitchell, resides in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
suicide /
OF A. BOY.
Sends Contents Of Shot Gun
Into His Head
Because He Was Told He
Must Go To School
Body Found By His Mother
On Floor At Home
Another Attempted Suicide
In The City
But The Bullet Did Not
Reach Vital Spot

Guy Seymour, the 15-year.oid son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seymour, resid.
ing In Pleasant township, near BedelI
Mission, committed suicide sometime
Thursday afternoon at the home Of his
parents. His body was discovered by
his mother at 4:3o In the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour and two of
their children spent the day with rela-
tives in Mt. Vernon. Guy remained
at home and during the morning had
been playing in the house with num-
ber of neighbor children. The chill.
dren left the house at II o'clock. Guy
requested that they return towards
evening to assist him in the feeding.
Sometime during the afternoon Guy
secured shot gun and tied a piece Of
rope to the trigger. The other end he
tied to the big toe of his left foot. Sit
ting down on the floor he placed the
barrel of the gun in his mouth and
pulled the string with his toe. The en-
tire top of his head was blown off.
Death came instantly
The neighbor children returned to
the house just before dark, but could
not get in as the door was tied on the
inside with rope. AS the children
were about to leave the yard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour returned. Mrs. Sey.
nour broke the rope and entered the
house. She discovered her son lying
on the floor. Believing that he was
asleep she shook him and turned him
over on his side, when she was horri-
fled to discover te great hole in his
head and the carpet covered with
blood.
Mrs. Seymour called Sheriff Wooli-
son and Coroner Fisher. Both went
to the Seymour home in Sheriff Wooli-
sons automobile. DR.. Fisher made an
investigation and took down mum.
Der of notes for the inquest.
1t is said that the boy did not want
tc go to school and this prompted him
to take his life. The district superin-
tendent visited the Seymour home
early in the week and informed Guy
that he must go to school and that he
must start next Monday. Guy told his
parents that he would never go to
school,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27

fSSThe third number of the Pleas
ant Grange community lecture course
will be Friday evening, Dec. 4th, at s
O'Clock. Dean H. c. Price of the o. s..
u, will lecture on American Agricul-
ture vs.. European Agriculture. Dean
Price is an able speaker and amply
qualified to discuss the subject, hav-
ing spent year in Europe studying
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
RED CROSS SEALS
Are Placed On Sale 10 MI. Vernon
Today

The Red Cross Christmas seals
have been received by the finance
committee of the Public Welfare
Lague of Mt. Vernon and are being
placed on sale today. Eighty per cent
of the proceeds Of the sales will be
used here to carry on the work Of a
district nurse. Last years experience
proves that this work is needed in Mt.
Vernon. 1t is the intention Of the
committee to make this work perma-
nent and to this end the committee
asks the public's patronage 70 this
most worthy cause. Seals only PEN
ny each. Ask the merchants for them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
+ + + + 4. \ Il 4. + i. i. r i.
+ DEATHS
+ i X + 4. + \ 4. 4. + 4. + ).
William L. kirst

william l.. Kirst Of Homer died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Ed.
ward Hill, Of Miller township Thurs.
day morning at Q o'clock, as a result
OF an apoplectic stroke. The deceased
was SO years, 10 months and % days
old and leaves wife and the follow.
ing children: Mrs. William Solander
OF Flat Rock. o., Mrs. Edward Hill of
Miller township, Messrs. Otto Kirst of
Mt. Vernon, w. o. Kirst of Columbus
and Lewis Kirst of Greer. The fun
eral Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock
at the Hill home, Rev. w. A. Clemmer
oillciating. Interment in Mound View
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
: !! + j. + + + 4 + + +
. MT. ZION

+ + i. i + i. i i. i. + + + i
Messrs. virgial Wolfe and Milton
Hays made business trip to Newark
Saturday.
Miss Evaline Schooler attended the
teachers institute at Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Addie Schooler and daughter,
Wave, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Donahey.
Mrs. Leuna Donahey is slowly re-
covering.
Mr.. Allen Schooler has returned
home after spending the fall near
Gambler.
Mrs. Mary VanWinkle has returned
bone after spending week with her
daughter, Mrs. Gertha Donahey.
Mr.. Ora Donahey Of Martinsburg
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Leuna Donahey.
Mr.. Earl Burch has purchased
twenty acres of land of Mr.. Calvin
Nichols.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27

Roy Morey made the best score--3s
out Of possible 25. Mr.. Glen Ward
finished second with 10 out OF rs 10
his credit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27

Gilpin. Goal-Sev-
erns. Place Kick-Severns. Drop
Thompson. Substitutions-Wal
ton for Eastman, Jones for Doup.
Beach for Barnard, Harding for Beach;
Cyeen for Meyers, Jones for Long,
I fRedding for Jones, Referee-Sapp,
kAO.s.U.), Umpire-Semans, (O.W.Uo,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27

Messrs. Russell James Ash, 8. G.
Dowds, B. G. Thiel, Harker Lybarger,
DR.. L. L. Williams, Warner Miller, A.
c. Wolfe, Judge Frank o. Levering of
this city, Harvey Hammond Of Mill
wood and H. H. Hickenbotham Of Nor
gan township went to Columbus this
morning to attend the ceremonial ses-
sion of Aladdin Temple, Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
RUN into
By An Automobile And Lea
Is Broken
Mary Burris Sustained Pain.
ful Injury...Driver Of The
Machine Not To Blame

While being chased by some play
mates on the way home from school
Wednesday afternoon, little Mary Bur-
ris. 11-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley G. Burris, SO3 West Gam
bier street, accidentally stepped in
front of machine driven by Mr.. Hoy
II. jenkins Of Green Valley and was
thrown to the ground.
She was carried to the office of a
physician, where an examination re-
yealed that the little girls right leg
was broken below the knee and her
left hip dislocated. She was removed
to the home Of her parents, where she
suffered acutely Thanksgiving day. On
Friday, however, her condition was
reported to be much better and she
seemed to suffer less pain.
Mr.. Jenkins, driver Of the automo-
bile appends statement which fol-
lows. A careful investigation by the
Banner corroborates Mr.. Jenkins
statement fully and reveals that no
blame should be attached to him. In
other words. 1t was pure accident.
Mr.. JenkinS Statement
Il want to give you as near an ex-
act statement of how the automobile
accident occurred Wednesday after.
noon on West High street as is possi.
BILE for anyone to give.
II was on my way home. Mr.. Craft,
residing at the corner Of Mulberry and
Vine streets, was riding in the rear
seat Of the car. Our curtains were all
buttoned down. While crossing the
railroad tracks, l noticed a group of
little girls at the northwest corner Of
High and Lewis streets, close to the
curb stone. Here Is where High street
is several feet narrower and the lawns
are wide, outside of the sidewalk. I
was driving at low rate of speed on
account of the roughness Of the rail-
road track and about four feet from
the curbing, owing to a vehicle that
was coming toward me on the same
side of the street car line. I was driv-
ing slow for another reason, as was
to turn north at the next corner, Ad-
ans street, and go to the Bridge
Works Office for my brother. When
got to almost where the girls were
standing, the curtain between the
windshield and the first light on that
side obstructed the view for an in
slant. At that moment, little girl
jumped out into the street on the run.
For the next moment, saw her just
few feet ahead of the bumper on the
right hand side of the car.
Instantly / turned the car to, ap-
plying the brakes at the same time
and stopped the car in about ten feet.
I don't know which struck her-the
bumper or the right front wheel. She
was knocked down and turned half
way around and in sitting position.
I'VE picked her up and put her in
the car. She said Take me to DR..
Blair's office On the way there, she
said several times, oh! If the girls
hadn't run me, I wouldn't be hurt. l
didn't see the car coming, nor don't
blame you for IT,
II am very sorry indeed, but did all
could to avoid it. Mr.. Roy Craft,
aforementioned, fully corroborates
this statement and signs 1t to that ef-
feet"
(Signed)
HOY H. JENKINS
pnV CP AEwT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
Independents Won The Game
From BelIvlIle
Played In This City On Thurs.
day Morning

AS fitting climax to highly sue
cessful season, Mt. Vernon high, on
Thanksgiving afternoon, defeated Del
aware in football by score Of 10 to
:. 3, before the largest crowd ever as
\sembled in the city to witness a con-
Teet Of this nature. With perfect
weather. and two as evenly matched
teams as have played together at the
athletic park this season, 1t was de-
cidedly SPECTATORS game and none
loft the park without a feeling Of
great satisfaction over attending.
A constant exchange Of the ball in
an endeavor to test out the strength
of the opponents formed the basis
OF the playing in the first quarter.
Neither team could score or approach
scoring. 1t was only toward the end
Of the second quarter that the accur-
ate toe of Severns booted the pigskin
between the bars after Mt. Vernon
had taken the ball to Delaware's 20
yard line. Score, 8 to 0.
The third quarter was but duplica-
tion of the first. Mt. Vernon's gains
were far more consistent and for
greater distances, but frequent penal
ties and several fumbles kept the ball
we'll in the middle of the field. Just
previous to the start of the fourth
quarter, Mt. Vernon, by forward
pass and several well-directed end
runs, had planted the ball on Della
wares S-yard line. With the few min
utes' rest afforded between the quar-
tor Mt. Vernon plunged in with a
new determination to cover the slight
intervening distance. Delaware held
for three downs. On the fourth, Mt.
Vernon fumbled and recovered, thus
making a new first down. Gilpin sud-
denly shifted from line plunges and
surprised Delaware by carrying the
ball around Browns end for touch
down. Severns kicked goal.
Delaware realized the futility of at
tempting to carry the ball over, so,
when her backs had carried to the
locals 35-yard man, Thompson was
drawn back from the line and given
the ball. 1t was almost dusk, thus
making his drop kick the more re-
NJ rable. The ball went straight
u .gh the middle Of the bars, scor-
eaware's only points meager
Vernon was we'll on her way for
|, IND touchdown when time was
<E Summary:
&0H< Narnon Delaware
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Brandon. Nov. 27--At the annual
Thanksgiving shoot OF the Brandon
Gun club, held here yesterday, Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
C,P, M0VEMENTH HAS
LITTLE INFLUENCE
STOCK MARKETS SHOW OF WEAK
NESS ONLY PARTIALLY
INDUCED.
TRADING MORE ACTIVE
BERLIN STARTS HEAVY SELLING OF
CAyADIAN-PACIFIC OVER
NIGHT AND SALES CON-
TTNUE HERE.
TRADING MORE ACTIVE

NEW YORK. April s-Under or
binary circumstances the movement
of Canadian Pacific shares has little
or no influence over the Wall Street
stock market. Accordingly. 1t ID
likely that the general exhibition of
heaviness In clinging to weakness.
which the Wall Street share list to-
day gave, was only partially induced
by the Canadian Pacific break.
The simple fact was that Berlin
started heavy selling Of Canadian Pa
ciic overnight in London, and the
sales were continued here throughout
the day. For the rest the market
had to pick and choose between va
riety OF news, some favorable and
some unfavorahle. and to the extent
that 1t may be supposed to have re-
fiected developments at all 1t re-
sponded to the adverse considera-
tions.
Trading was on q rising scale OF
activity. but the improvement in this
respect was at the expense OF values.
Lshigh Valley displayed some Arm
ness. but the United States Circuit
court decision in tho uAckawanna
Coal company case produced very
limited effect.
One encouraging item was contain
ed in the Copper Producers report
for March. This disclosed a record
monthly output. but stocks OF the
metal on hand were curtailed by
more than 13.70o.o0o pounds, az a re-
suit of fair domestic consumption
and record breaking export deliveries,
which took almost 100000 pounds
Of copper out Of the country. The
I.ackawanna Steel company reported
for the March quarter a decrease or
about $i.367,5o0 in income, with a
large deficit over all charges result
Ing. More pronounced strength in
foreign exchange was the principal
feature Of the money market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
SCHEDULES.



Premier Carrier or The SoutS.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B,--f'olio~ing scneduis figures
published as Information and not guar
anteed.
5;55 A. M-Daiiy--Local for Char
Iotte, Durham and Raleigh.
1915 A. M.--Dally-Limited-- all
points South. Drawing-room buffet
Sleeping cars to Ashevilfe. ~ c.
400 r. Mex. Sunday-Locai for
Durham and intermediate stations
500 y. M.--Daily---For Danville. At
ianta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted draw ing room sleeping sars
1870 p. M--Daily--Limited-- all
'''"s@ YORK RIVER LINE ~" ''
$40 p. M-Steamer train (Parlor
carl except Sunday. no local stops.
and AIS r, M.--Daily iocal--To West
Point. connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
1855 A. M-Ex. sunday-Local to
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South 705 A. NJ. S5s A
NJ. els p. NJ. and $40 r. 81. rally
90 NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point s:45 A. M
fsteamer train. daily except Mon
day $40 A. NJ. daily: s:45 r. M.
80 H. !. 'silsHor. 2. F. A..
so7 East Main St Phone Mad ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

Chesapeake ana oAss Runway.
900 Acknowledgment Nswa
700 A.--Locas --Dy. --<,nAriottesvills
Except Sunday. Thurmord.
1900 A.--Ex-Dy.-Norf Old Point
1870 A.--Local--Daily-L Lex.
Clifton Forge
el2:oo -Ex--Dy.-Norfo.k. Old
Point
s2:1o P.--Ex.-Dr.-Cinci Lvtue
t4.eo P.-Ex-Dy.-Norf Old Point
500 P-Local--Dy.-N.E News. Old p.
SIS P.--Local--Ex. Sun.
6:15 P.-Local--Week days. to War
rem.
$40 r. --Lmtd.--Daily-C Chicago
and St Louis.
sli.eo P.--Express-Daily-
and Louisville.
sSieepers. warrior cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND--Local
from East. $50 A. NJ, $40 p. NJ.
Through from East: 1850 A. NJ 1.cs
p. NJ. ESQ r. n. Local from West:
$40 A. NJ ss1o.30 A. n and $500 p. ii,
Through: s:3o A. NJ. HISS A. n and
James River Line: sss:ss A. NJ. S:as
p. N. daily.
ssDaily except SUNDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April s.--The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of one to three points, most of the
active months making new high
ground on overnight buying orders.
but almost Immediately eased off
under realizing. which sent the active
positions about three to Ave points
net lower The fact that this decline
brought in a better demand rather
than increased offerings frightened
some of the early sellers, and the mar
ket rallied to shade over yester-
days closing prices. 1t seemed. how
ever, that bulges brought out more
realizing. and the market was rether
more unsettled during the ea-ly after
noon.
Trading was quiet during the after
noon, and the market closed lrreg alar.
open. High. Low. Close,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule IN effect December LIST. 1919.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond.
FOR NCREULK: $500 ~ H. 's.et r.
NJ, s4:10 p. NJ
ron LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
.s:ls A. M $3.50 A. IL. $500 p. H..
1910 p NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
s1I.40 A. NJ, s6:3s p. NJ, s11:3o p. n.
From the West: $50 A. NJ, t2:10 r.
NJ, i1:40 p NJ, ss:0S r. NJ. 900 P. M.
sDaily. sDaily except sunday. tSun-
W. B. REvILL W. c. SAUNDERS,
p. T. n, Roanoke. q. p. A., Roanoke
c. H. BOSLEY. D. p A.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
TRUSTEES SALE.


BY virtue Of I certain deed Of trust.
dated June ~. 1913, and recorded at
Hsnrico county courthouse. d. b. lsS-B.
page %, to the undersigned trustee.
default having been made In the dsbt
therein secured. and being requested
10 to do by the beneficiary. will sell
at public auction on the premises. on
MONDAY. APRIL IL. 1914.
At 8 o'Clsek r. NJ.
the following real estate: All that
certain lot, In the county OF Henrico.
Va, in Bowling Green, beginning At =
point on Z new street. 80 feet wide.
called Chelsea street. and fronting
thereon 40 feet. by depth of - feet s
inches; being lots No. ls and Is on
plat recorded in HAnrico county court
house ID. n. i54-B, page 81,
= TATms: Cash.
.------s ------ Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
MONDAY, APRIL ID, 1914.
At 4.0O O'Clock r. NJ,
A Good Salesman.

"what?" cried the careful house,
wife. "you charge me 81 bushel for
these potatoesg'
Yes. ma am" answered the polite
grocer. That il the very lowest
price we can sell them for"
How is it that / can get them
from Browns for ninety cents,
them"
II cannot say madam. Perhaps
Mr. Brown has taken a fancy to you.
He liz a widower and you are beauti-
full. Unfortunately. I--Yes'm. ST."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
TIE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., APR1L . 1914
w ants
PERSONALS

Lesser. the Ladies', Tailor. ii. Only
in town who makes speciality of
altering all kinds Of ladies' garments
into the latest fashion. Every gar
ment altered in my establishment II
done under my personal supervision.
Prices moderate and work satisfac-
tory. THE RALEIGH APART
MENTS. Harrison and Franklin
Streets. Phone Madison 1923.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

HIGHLAND PARK ADDITION-wITH-
IN PROPOSED ANNEXED TERRI
TORY--ONLY TWELVE MINUTES
FROM HEART OF CITY. A GOOD
PURCHASE. WHETHER MADE FOR
INVESTMENT. SPECULATION OR
HOME PRICE SURE TO AD-
VANCE HIGHLAND PARK DE-
vELOPMENT CORPORATION. I'll
MUTUAL BUILDING. PHONE MON
ROE 1865.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

South."
Southbound trains scheduled 10 leave
Richmond daily: 500 A. N.-Local to
NorlinA 1:20 p. M.-Sleep1rs and
coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham, Jack
sonville. $50 p. M.--LOcal, II:25 r. NJ.
--Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta, Birm-
ingham, Memphis. 100 A. ~. Sleepsrs
and coaches. Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily; $50 A. n.
TAO A. NJ, $50 A. NJ. Local sos p. n.
5:4S p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

FoR sALE--A SIx-RooM HOME.
EQUIPPED WITH ALL MODERN
CONvENIENCES. INCLUDING BATH
AND ELECTRIC LfGHTS. LOCATED
IN THE BEST SECTION OF Balm
BRIDGE STREET. SQUTH RICH
CONDITION AND CAN FRE BOUGHT
CHEAP TO QUICK BUYER. FOR
FURTHER PARTICULARS AID
ORES r. X. CARE yIR0INIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

1Adiee-your CorshSnEn wade into
beautiful switches. pompadours. stc.
Charges moderate: old switches re-
dyed to look like new. Largest
stock Of rure hair switches In the
city. Come and sec this stock be-
fore going elsewhere. ShampooinE,
35c: mail orders given prompt at
fension. THE ROYALLE. so7 East
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
Wants
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

For sale--Two small Houses ON West
Eleventh street, South Richmond.
City has recently made number of
improvements In front OF property.
Both occupied by good tenants.
Address r. c. p. care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

CHICAGO, April 8.--The grain mar
ket was irregular and dull today.
Prices fiuctuated within narrow range.
Wheat and oats closed slightiy lower.
while corn displayed a Arm under
tone and closed at q trihing ad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
MEETING NOTICE.
Richmond, Va. April s. 1914.

The annual meeting Of the Prison
Association of Virginia, for the cleo
ton of officers and other business.
will be held at No. sol East Main
street, Richmond, Va. Tuesday, April
81. 1914. at $40 r. NJ.
BY order of the board Of directors.
GEORGE c. JEFFERSON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

RIrHNpvn Avn CHE~arEAKE mar
RAILWAY SOMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE MAY 30. 1914
Leave Richmond, Laurel and broad
streets: b.s:o 4. H.. $40 AM. bs:Io
A. NJ. $40 A. M. es10.io A. NJ I1:lo
bl.1o r. n. $40 r. NJ, $50 r. NJ. tao
r. N. bs:1o p. NJ. 1910 p. n, n:Ss
l.. II
streets: se.s5 A NJ. bs7:0 A. H.. SOC
A. NJ. $500 A. NJ, 1000 A. N. gal 90
A. NJ. 1890 NJ. ssl:o0 p. ~. 40
p. NJ. 800 r, NJ. 4:eN p. NJ. BIS 90 r n.
900 p n. TOO p. ~, 500 r. NJ bs:oe
r M, HOO p. N
sDaily except Sunday.
ssSunday only.
bCarries baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Tea Acres. Price. 2I.I00. IN Cheorer-
field eoanA,. three miles from Rich
Small orchard. No house. small barn
and corn house. Close to railroad
station. store. church and school.
siHty Acres. Price. ssaO0. In Chester
held county. forty Ave acres cleared
Soil 10 gray loan with clay subsotl
Land Is level watered by Well
Good orchard OF various. kinds Of
fruit trees Improvements consist of
good eieht-room house porches
house has slate roof. good shade
trees around house: the cuthuildings
consist OF large barn. stable. tenant
house and all necessary outbuildinSs
Close to railroad station, postott'ce
store. church and school.
olo Acres. Price. oS60OO witAtn Ten
miles OF Richmond: 500 acres cleared,
800 acres Of bottom land. Watered
by James river and Its branches.
Good six-room cottage. small tenant
house and several barns for hay.
Close to railroad station. postofiice,
store. church and school.
Twenty-Five Acres Cleared. Price. 5000
per acre. In Hanover county; twenty
and one-Quarted acres cleared, four
and one-quarter acres in second
growth oak. pine. chestnut. maple
and holly. Soil is a sandy loan. and
vary good for trucking. Land 10
~entiy rolling. sunacient 10 drain
we'll and be healthy, Watered by
stream and spring. Small house OF
-~, reoma and attic. also small out
s.Ns'ain-a Close to railroad station,
~t,-s',e H.z~e. church and school.
10. r. NNTrrYNy 4 CO.. fNCs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. April s.-cail money
opened / rs per cent: high. per
cent: low, / 81 per cent: renewals.
70 per cent; CLOSE. 81 per cent;
ruling rate, rs per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

DON'T RUIN SOIR PANAMA HAT,
BRING; IT TO THE MANHATTAN
HAT WORKS MANUFACTURER
OF PANAMA HATS: WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL 34A NORTH FIFTH
WE no CLEANING. BLOCKING AND
REMODELINti s. NEW STYLES
NO ACID OR WHITE POWDERS
USED, BIT PURE WHITE SIN
BLEACHING. PHONE MONROE 1851
BIG SALE ON SATURDAY, APRIL
nth. LADIES. MEMS AND GIRLS
PANAMAs. 81, SIS. s. HATS AT $3.50
AND $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
BOARDERs WANTED

WANTED BOARDERs. .I2 EAST
CLAY STREET; PHONE MADISON
1891
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09

AICHM0ND PRODUCE MARKET.
fReportsd by Woodhn q Scott. Com.
mission Merchants)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

For R~nt--No. 1904 Ashland street,
Eve rooms. nice condition: SIC per
month POLLARD a BAGBY. l162
East Main street