davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

aasdsr-in-ehisf was in vretched phys
zeal oonAitisn. and the able and en-
srgetic Lieutenant Niley was attend
Ing 70 many Of the executive details.
10 this oGeer Holton made his vay.
~Did yos rscsivs any word fron
tie Prssi6sntf" hs asked.
The naval o1noer some days peevf-
ously ha1 requested General ehaftsr
70 solicit nassage from tie Prsst
dent disclaiming any idea Of holding
and annsxing Cuba after tie close Of
hosttlitiss. II vas well understood
BY Shafter. or rather by his aide. why
Holtoa proaered the request
New. In reply to his question: the
aide dived into his tent and ensFged
bearing . cable dispatch sent from
Washington via Key West and Guam
tanamo. It was addressed to General
Shaftsr and read ~ follows:
The President states herewith that
hosdlitiss against the Kingdom Of
Spain were instituted With the sole
purpose Of iiberating Cuba from Span
ish rule. It y our wish that. thus
frss. shs shall take her proud place
among the republics of America"
"0oodl" exclaimed Holton, aftsr
reading the message. Nothing am
biguous about that. IL tbersf"
mot thing" laughed Miley. Il
suppose you want this"
TT would b Invaluable" responded
Holton eagerly. May ! take III"
For reply. the tall. weather-beaten
army oficer handed Holton the cable
gram.
At sunset he proceeded to the spot
suggested BY young La Tossa. and
found him already mounted and hold
ing another pony by the bride.
you are on time" he said. This
10 your horse. and suggest we start
at once"
For an hour they rode in silence.
and finally paused In copss Of woods
outside the little settlement called Sc
villa. Here the young CAban dis
mounted, and Holton did likewise.
looking inquiringly at. the boy. The
latter smiled half mockinsly. and Hol-
ton. advancing to him. placed his
hand upon his arm, while he regarded
the youth with curious eyes.
you make me think very much Of
your sister," he said.
do II" The fellow laughed. "4Au
care for my sister, then?-
Holton flashed back q quick glance
at the boy.
Care for her! Look here, young
ster, care for her SO much that II
she doesn't look out I'm going to
be your brother some day"
A laugh broke from La Tossa.
Il have heard her say pretty much
the same thing" he chuckled.
Holton took both his shoulders in
= mighty grip.
"You have!" he cried. Quick now.
boy. are you jokinEf"
The other wriEgled away and placed
his hand ruefully upon his shoulder.
you needn't crush my bones in."
he grumbled. "Of course It's true"
Holton leaped upon the pony.
"Come on. Let's go TO her" His
tone was ~ ardent ~ cavaliers.
mot now" was the laughing reply.
I'VE must stay here until 1t is dark"
Young La Tossa pointed toward q
crumbling building.
do you notice the peculiar shape
Of that roof" he asked. "Well. l have
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
CHATTER XIII.
A Night Rendezvous.

A Night Rendezvous.
Before Holton could make answer.
young Cuban galloped by on horse
back So 1.-THE was he. 10 clean
limbed. his uniform 70 spick and span.
his face 80 handsome. that Holton
turned to glance after him. He, too,
was turning to case ct Holton. and
now brought his horse to sharp halt
Noting this. the navy man walked
toward the fellow. feeling that he had
seen him somewhere before but pux-
xled to know where.
The young soldier. with head turned
over shoulder, nodded to Holton. and
then. with a sweep Of the hand. beck
oned him toward group Of small
palms. whittier he urged his horse
at slow walk. The naval oficer fol-
lowed and came to a standstill beside
the beautiful animal.
The boy-he was little more-bent
down and looked at Holton a moment.
Then he smiled and held out his hand.
you have been pointed out to me
a. Lieutenant Holton." he said. Are
you he?''
Holton looked at the other steadily
without answering A thrill passed
over him.
Il could almost say" he replied
finally, that you are Miss La Tossa
In Disguise"
"You would be pretty nearly right"
was the laughing response; Il am her
brother"
"Oh!" Holton reached up and seised
the lads hand. II am very happy to
see you. Where IL your sister?"
"At home. l stole in to visit her
last night. She wished me to find you
and to ask you to accompany me to
q place beyond Sevilla at once. She
will await us on the road and will
have something Of importance to say
10 you. do not know what 1t -is."
But" Holton hesitated. II have
Just come in from Santiago at; some
peril. have work to do here"
The boy smiled at him.
There will be no peril in return
ing with me. We Cubans," he gri
maced. "have a secret route into the
city which has always been kept open
It is open now. You must come with
me; my sister has news OF great i'm
portance you must hear"
Holton needed no great incentive
to accompany the other. He still wore
his spaniard's uniform. with the ad
dition Of an army hat bearing the
insignia Of the Fifth Corps, and he
felt himself sartorially well qualified
once more to penetrate the ranks oi
the enemy. II that were necessary
With the young Cuban for guide
he felt that danger was reduced to 9
minimum.
II have pony you may ride" con
tinued the boy. mistaking Holton'i
silence for hesitation.
"Oh. I'll 60, even II walk" returned
Holton. ''but certainly shall appre
ciate the horse"
Sunset was the hour and the Cubar
camp the rendezvous agreed upor
by the two. and after shaking hands
with the young man. Holton returned
to his own lines and made his wa,
to Skaters headquarters. The com
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
CHATTER xIi-contInued.

CHAPTEH Nii.-Contlpue0.
Two or three faint cheers drifted
shoreward. but for the most part there
was silence Boats manned by Ameri-
can sailors were about all the Spanish
vessels, which. having left the har-
bor 30 proudly and 30 defiantly but .
little while before, were now merely
smoking. burning wrecks.
well, 1t was over. What would
happen now1 The harbor forts were
still to be subdued, and 1t was out Of
the question that Sampson would at
tempt to rush them this day. No. Hol-
ton could see that the army still had
its part to play. and that, an conse-
quence. his work was far from COM
pieted.
His duty was perfectly clear; and
while he was able to drag one foot
after another, It's stern behests were
to be obeyed. His place was at Gar
cia's headquarters-the sooner he
took 1t the better.
After last, lingering look at the
scene below he turned inland. but
had not gone more than two hundred
yards when he realized that his sore
feet were not adapted to rapid prog
ress.
In short, he felt that, as compared
to his normal condition, he was but
half man, and very miserable and
pitiful half at that. Still, with fire.
auent halts he made his way toward
the American lines. and by dusk he
was again among the ride-pits Of the
army.
A flag of truce was wandering over
the hillside, and In answer to Holton's
query an officer told him that General
6hafter was sending in word to Toral
that, now the feet was destroyed. he
had better surrender and have done
with further bloodshed. So everyone
waited until the truce party returned
from its mission.
They had not made, 1t was learned,
great progress with the Spanish com.
mander. He was quite content with
the situation, he said. and, moreover.
he had good Information that the men
from the United States were not doing
very we'll In this climate.
In . word. he thought 1t advisable
to oppose to the utmost extremity the
advance Of the Americana. A reply
similar in Its nature had been sent to
Admiral Sampson. who. as though in
spite. dropped = few shells into the
city. and then dssisted In order to give
.Toral time for the thirteen-inch mes.
sengers to sing home.
The destruction OF Cervera's nee,
was regarded a. having simplified the
task that lay before the Americans
but no one knew exactly what the de-
veiopments would be-. The general
surmise was that Toral would event
,lslly surrender, and II that was the
case there was disincllnation ON the
part Of the brigade commanders tc
,-shed unnecessary blood.
In the morning Holton was awak
..ened by . bombardment which con
efjnued for half an hour. The men in
the trenches got Into action with theil
iKrags and the epaniards responded
;1,he result was spirited session
Ss",ch ended AZ abruptly ~ II began
The next development was the In
.vItabls dag Of truce trailing toward
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
The First symptom.

The church of a small town in the
malaria country had hot-air plant in.
stalled as q provision for cold wealth.
er. says . contemporary. On the Sum
day when the new appliance was first
used. q widow and her yellow-skinned.
ague-stricken son came from their
home. several miles away. to attend
the service. As luck would have It,.
the usher escorted the pair to . pew
that was directly over register. Pres
emily, as the janitor fed the furnace in
the basement below, the boy began
to wriggle and twist.
Ma" he whispered. Il got to go!
amt feelin' WELL"
whats the matter7" inquired his
mother. Air you fixin' to have an
other spell?"
"Yessum: must be-" said the suf-
ferer. Il kin feel the fever comm up
my laigs. s."-Youth's Companion.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

Pleasure and duty are hard pair
to drive in double harness.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

Love. being blind. never sees itself
as others see It.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

No, Alonzo, girl isn't necessarily
careless because her shoes are always
becoming united. She may have q
pretty ankle.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
CAN BE AVOIDED.

People arc taught IN the ms Of
Lifs- how to avoid the csassleaD
drain that catching cold makes upe0
the vital organs- Get II and read Il
and Judge for yourselves Of IT. value
and practicabifity. II u issued ~
the Peruna Co.. Of Columbus. ohia
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
WHY oAToH COLD

0ao.hoH - ~ OooeN0 - 1Nos
usisds - ~ olseasss 3 ~ ~
NJ Rsssle - csAshsao ceA.
Nothing could b. e gEsatsF vital
interest te tbs family thaA - knew
hew 70 AveiA catching esad.
c0lDS THAT KILL
n 4 b trns. - one famous Doctor
eaya, that catching cold can ~
avoided. think what II meana Two
thirds Of tbs sickness that now %.
presses The people would b avoidsa
Serious intsrferencs with business.
The anguish Of anxious parents. The
blasting Of many brilliant dreams.
All thess things would b largely
done away with u people knew hSW
to avoid catching cold. Catching
cold II . very common experience IN
numerous housshoids. People have
come to believe that there - no way
to avoid Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
RACING
RESULTS.
~ cHARLEs1oN.

FIRST Six furiongs: Batwa, 11s
(NicoD, S, 2, even, won; Premier, Ill
Murphy. 2, 4-5, 2-5, second; Nimbus,
113 (Hanover), s, s. 8-5, third Time,
1:16 2-5. lone, Queed, Ruisseau, Tom
Hancock, Incision, Malik also ran.
SECOND-Five and half furlongs:
Palma, 1877 (Skiryiny, 7-2 SIS, 40, won
Gagnant, 100 (Afurphy). is, 6, 3, second
Henrietta W., 1875 GPickett), s, 5-2. To,
third. Time, I'LL. Cherry Seed, Oid
Hank, Beverstein. Rummage, Mike
Cohen, Hugh Gray, Peter Kin, Daily
Waters, Masks and Faces also ran.
THIRD-Five and 9, half furlongs;
Behest, 10 murphy, 9-2s 80, $40
won; Free Trade lis CTllrner), SO
SO, out. second; Ben Loyal, ls0 than
ing Coon, John Mars, Protogoras, Maui
rice Reed. Bundle Of Rags, Tony w
also ran.
.FoURTH-Mile: Jabot. 1os Davis!
1875, rs, 7-10. won; Judge Nonck, q
106 (Obert), 5, 2, 4-5, third Time
1:45 AS. Effendi. Col. Ashmeade, Ma
pier, Gerard also ran.
fFIFTH-Mile and twenty yards:
Stellata, 90 murphy 4. 2, even, won;
Frog, 107 tWaldron), 5, 9-5, 4-5. second
Arnor, liz (Obert) SIS. Alb, rs, third.
Time, AS Brando, Moisant, Front
Royal, Sunguide, Loan Shark also ran
sIxTH-Mile and a furlong: Spell
bound. 108 (Waldron), 4, z, even, won
Ella Crane, 9S (Bresch). II. 5, 5-2s sec
ond Mary Ann K. 98 (Murphy), 1-2
80, AS, third. Time, 1851 2-5. Mycenae
Charles f. Granger, Servicence, bllile
Baker, Sepulveda and Tanunda also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
ENTRTEs.

FIRST - Two4year- olds; maidens;
purse. $500; AZ furIongs: Ermagarde
log. Netherbow 112, B. c., Out OF Reacn,
Belle Of st. Louis, Jesse Jr. 10s, aMar-
velous liz, b. c., Sempronius- Darum,
aGaiusboro 112 b. G. Canopus- Ptctur-
esque. DR. Larrick 112. Endurance 10s,
b. II. Marathon- Anna Brooks
a-Carmen entry
SECOND Selling: 3-year-olds and
up purse. $500; 81 furiongs: Scar
let Pimpernel III, Country Boy ia,
Beverstein IA, Sweet Times lis, Thee
Cook 112, sun Guide 116, Ben Prior III,
Flask "a, I.aSainrella III, Auto Maid III,
Marty Lou "a, Hugh Gray ia, Fawn III.
THIRD-Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
purse $500; mile and 20 yards; stairs
ITO, Irish Kid l12, No Manager 80, Lady
Rankin ITO. Palma lie. Benedictina 1l5,
Retouch 1903.
FOURTH-Se Selling; S-year-oldsi purse,
$500; 5lk furlongs: Bulgarian H. lone
iO4. Roger Gordon 1903. Car Michael 106,
Miss Gayle 1903, Cliff Maid l04, Please
Welles 104 Laura 105, Grazelle 1O3, HUI
das Brother 1903, Penniless 90.
FIFTH Selling: 4-year- Odds and up;
purse $500; furlongs. Right Easy lVl,
Willis ia. .Toddling Ill, Flying Yankee
liz, Colonel Ashmeade i12, Ralph Lloyd
1906
SIXTH Selling; Swear olds and up;
purse $500; mile and 20 yards. Michael
Angelo 1f5. l.. NJ Eckert 49, Plain Ann
ITO, Fasces 107, Inspector Lestrade liz,
Duke Of Shelby 9S, Barn Dance 107
Weather clear. Track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
By J. w. Heisman.

rT>HE loss by Mr. Convey, profes.
sional champion court tennis
= player, OF the worlds cham
pionship to Mr.. Gould. the amateur
champion Of America. but serves to
draw closer attention TO the forth
coming four.mile relay race that
viii come of next month at the
University Of Pennsylvania,
Poor old England has now been
robbed Of all laurels by her upstart
offspring IN field and track athletics,
IN yachting, polo, court and lawn
tennis. swimming, boxing, wrest-
ling, shooting and In goodness only
knows what all else. But there Is
no denying that In the quartet Of
mile runners that oxford win send
over this spring Hes the hest hope
Englishmen have had for an athletic
victory over Uncle Sam In years.
Probably the best college teams we
have IN the four.mile relay this year
are those OF Penn and Cornell, each
Of which will enter a team against
the invaders: but they will have to
DO better time than they have ever
before been able to negotiate II they
are 10 win from the oxford Four
DUT even II oxford wins ii is
- hard to see just how she win
be able to draw much satisfaction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

*channell batted for Thompson in the fifth inning
SUMMARY.
Double Payskssinse Eibei Reynolds; Lynch Mcconnell
Phch--Warhop. unpire--Winters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

generally realize the necessity OF
Keeping the blood pure, And those
VINO have used S. :. s., our famous
native blood medicine, tapeak from ex-
perience.
our usual daily food ration is often
the cause Of thick. sluggish blood that
becomes loaded with destructive
germs These cause pcnagra, mala-
Fla, blood rlsings anemia. scrofulons
sores. bolis. carbuncles and many skin
diseases. And Il is generally known
throughout the South that the one
renuine. specific antfdotal remedy for
an conditions OF impure blood Is s. 5.
81 II Is prepared frcm natures own
materials. not an ounce OF drugs be-
ing used. And yet II is more potent,
more powerful more searching and
more productive OF restorative results
than from the most active Of al the
minerals employed IN medicine.
Its action by elimination OF the
Irritating poisons that infect the
blood IS one Of the very important
You can get s. $. i. AZ amy druE
store. but take no other so-cailed blood
purifier
Specific Co, G-i2. Swift Bldg, Atlanta:
Ga. aud III YOU have any deer-seated
81 obstinate blood trouble write 70 Their
Medical Dept. Tor free advice. y viii
EASEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

out to williams. Flanagan died
HartzelI to Williams. NO RUNS
NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

best was a weak fly to Maisel. Rey-
nolds lofted long fly to Holden.
TW DRUMS, TWO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Peckinbaugh rolled slow grounder
down the first base line and Rey-
nods' throw pulled Eibel off the base.
The Yankees worked the hit and run
on the first ball, pitched. Sweeney
singing to center and PaclSnbaugh
went to third. CHANNEL heat out a
bunt and the bases were intoxicated.
Malsel received free transportation
to first and Peckinbaugh was forced
across the rubber Hartzeil hit a
slow one at Kissinger, who fumbled
and Sweeney tailed. Walsh also
drew a base on balls and channel
scored. Williams slipped one be-
tween third and short and Maisel and
Hartzell rushed over the counting
station Holden kept up the slaugh-
ter by singing past short and Walsh
scored Gilhooley hit to Kissinger,
who threw to the plate to catch
Williams. but Reynolds dropped the
ball after tagging the runner Peck
inbaugh out, Kissinger to Eibei
Sweeney hit to Kissinger who threw
to Eibel, retiring the runner Eibel
then threw TO Reynolds catching Hol-
den. who tried to score on the play
completing a double play. SEVEN
RUNS, FOUR HITS.
Warhop went to the mound for the
Yankees. Kircher batted for Kissin-
ger and was called out on a wide
third strike that looked bad. McCon-
nell baliooned to Holden. Schwind
went out over the Warhop- Williams
route. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
SIXTH INNING.
Gilbert Price took up the twirline
burden for Atlanta at the start OF
this session WARRIOR was safe on
McConnelfs tumble. Mcconnell made
fine play on Maisel's Rrounder and
threw him out at first. Hartzell was
hit BY pitched ball. Walsh hit one
Of the longest home runs ever made
at Poncey, slamming the ball in deer
left center WARRIOR and Hartzell
scored ahead OF him. Williams fouled
4 10 Reynolds Holden singled to cen
ter. Gilhooley famed THREE
| RUNS, TWO HITS.
Welchonce went out, Hartzell e
Williams, Tommy Long grounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

The two tallest pitchers in the Ma
tional League are on the Cincy Reds
roster. They are Davenport and Doug
lass Davenport Is the ta1lest, being 8
feet 81 inches. Douglass is feet :
inches.
Hank ODay opines that Elmer Koest-
ner, once with the Cleveland Maps, VIII
make good with the Cubs this year He
has shown plenty Of stuff in training,
which comedies him chance of sticking
in the big arena.
AL Marquard, a pitcher. who is q cou-
sin Of Rube's, has signed to render his
services for the coming season with the
Muscatine club, of the Central Assoeiaa
ton If the name counts for anything.
he ought TO make good in the Central
outfit.
Eddie Foster, the Nationals sensation
around third base, is in for the best sea-
son Of his career Last year Eddie was
down with typhoid few weeks after
the start Of the. season, being out Of
the game two months. Eddie has fully
recovered from his attack, and an
nounces himself in first-class condition.
The Pirates are taking little chances
while in spring training. IN exhibition
games they have participated In they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

have played the game safe, doing very
little Of the dangerous stuff. such as
stealing bases, etc. which often Grip
pies a. lineup before the season is In
progress.
Marsans Is the probable candidate for
Bescher's job in left field the coming
season. Manager Herzog. Of the Reds,
expects to see Marsans well up in the
base stealing line. In fact, he thinks he
win steal more cushions than Bob did
in 1913
Honus Wagner, veteran saortstop Of
the Pirates. has been clouting the pill
to all corners Of the lot in practice
games. He looms up to be the same old
Honus. while he's up to his fancy tricks
as Of yore in the field.
Catcher Sweeney, who has finally
come to terms with the Yankees, win
not receive $4,000 for the coming sea-
son. He'll receive in the vicinity Of s4,-
500; maybe less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

best was weak fly to Maisel Rey-
nolds lofted long fly to Holden.
TW DRUMS, TWO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Weeghman Denies
He Is After Weaver

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Charles WEIGH
man, president OF the Chicago club. OF
the Federal League, to-day declared
there was no truth in the story sent
from the Paicfic Coast that Buck Wea-
yer. the white Sox shorTstop would be
signed by the Federal League Mr..
Weeghman asserted the present line-up
OF the team Is satisfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SEVENTH INNING.


SEVENTH INNING.
Peckinbaugh popped to Schwlnd.
Sweeney was disposed of by Schwind
and Eibel Warhop went out. Lynch
to Eibel NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Eibel grounded out. WARRIOR to
williams. Lynch walked, Reynolds
fouled to Maisel Price lifted to Gil
hooley. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Maisel sent a sky-scraper to Well
chonce Hartzell was hit by pitched
ball. Walsh hit a hot grounder 10
Lynch and Harzell was forced at Sec
ond to Mcconnell. In trying to com
plete double play Andy threw over
Eibel's head Reynolds recovered the
ball and threw Walsh out at third to
Lynch. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Mcconnell flied to Walsh. Schwin j
was hit by a pitched ball and went to
second on a wild pitch Welchonce
flied to Holden. Long doubled to cen
ter, scoring Schwind and was out
when he overslid second, Holden to
Hartzell. ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING.
Williams went out, Schwind II
Eibel Holden walked. Price threw
the ball to the grandstand trying 20
catch Holden or first, and when Eibel
held Flanagans relay. Holden raced
around the sacks and scored Gill
hooley famed. Peckinbaugh walked.
Sweeney out, Schwind to Eibel. ONE
RUN. NO HITS.
Flanagan popped to Peckinbaugh.
Eibel walked Lynch flied to Gill
hooley. Reynolds fouled to Sweeney
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
WeeviI Not
Only Enemy
The Blood Loaded With Destructive
Germs 'ls Cause Of Most
Disease.

While most OF us are worrying
about the destructive pests in mate
rial life. Il would be we'll 70 consider
the effect Of germs within us. People
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

is equipped with every convenience, includ-
ing private baths, running water, hot or cold
in every room, steam heat, elegantly furn-
ished throughout.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Those seeking more quiet rest could use
rooms of cottages in connection with hotel
Meals taken at hotel.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

The tables at PARK HILL are always
beautifully supplied with fresh products
raised on the estate vegetables, eggs, chick
ems, milk and butter from our own Jersey
COWS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

WESTli AMi'roN DELIGHTS LOTS FOL;
sale on easy terms from - to 81 per
foot; Siz: jrNi50 Let rs SHOW YOU
wha; We t,pvc h"for" buyinS else
where. WESTll AMrToN HEIGHTS
co, INC. loi3 East Main street.
i'hnIIa Ainnrn, niIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
FOR observation-disclosures


FLATS FIRST AND SECOND FLATS.
Tire" rooms and bath each. toe East
Marshall.
FOR REST FLAT ~ rouR l:ooMs
I"as"nthlc: ~ nod"ru couvouionce%
Address F!.AT. =. q. bon 80. Ci,y
LoWEE APARTMENT. I-NrNrlKI;n
lease. reduced r"ut: nv" rooms. an
uod"ru improvements. Apply 23oi
I'trk Avenue.
aIo2 AND alo4 WEST MAEs,l>iJ.
tour and iVc-rnum Nat~ 81 and -
p'r month rh"no County 25Oi
FOR RENT. THREE ROOM FIAT. IN.
Guiding heat. light. water t"Ionhouo.
Possession Septcmhcr J. So, y,.t
',r+e' street Madison l@olL.
rIVE-KooM FLATS. CENTRALLY 10
Gated. uu"Npired lease. possess ION
'HiF ih'u" Monroe 1SoS i.
ron REST. UrrEK FLAT. CENTRAL.
E"s. bath. separate cntraucc. yard.
etc can Madison 2iGf-.f
BACHELOE ApAKTMENH. so Z. TlIE.
Hanover. greatly reduced rent Phone
Madison i1l5-J
FpU RENT POT" Park AVENUE.
first 'ini. ~" rooms all modern con
N"Wcnces WY papcrcd: s25. Pos
session al once Parties leaving
40" u.
FprR BRIGHT UOoMs. WITH PTlI-
PARK. Phone M h"Gh.on 1888 ".'"'0''N'
FOR RENT. SECOND FLOOR FIAT
90 nv" lovely rooms. BIO West CLAY.
ma tw" squares of street car. Apply
on premises.
FOURROOM FLAT. WITH LARGE
yard. SO per month. 3i3 East Cary.