davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20

2.
yen any topnotch berth 'meng pitehers-you sb'd
suIk With any FIRST division team there amt doubt
you'd be the lead the league all year. Let
Marty. Plank an suehlike dodgers spend just one
with the Dodgers. They'd drop bunch,
fear
Your heart is built big. broad scale jus like
your frame. Ton don't 90 stale an cry about your
II they'd call your southpaw whip three
timess-a week you'd let er rip and never show no
harm. That high drop that you learned to throw.
back there in Georgia years ago gets any batters
goat An when they think they've doped itfout an
settle back for grand elout You make the oil
sphere hOat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20

Good bread. the best bread and al
ways the best No changes. no unceT-
talntieg Every loaf light. moist and
delicious II sou want this certainty
every day buy al Progress where
cleanliness and convenience, added to
the superlatige quality OF products
turned out makes il the best and most
up-to-date bakery hereabouts. Prog
ress Bakery goods are the richest in
Hutriment ana the most economical
All phone orders given prompt atteB-
Ion pFTpR FARHf pr0t.r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20
NEWSPAPER MAN NAMED
FOR A FARMERS JOB

Hal Migheis. 81 Carson City. has
been appointed for the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition TO collect Neyada's
agricultural exhibit. The appointee
formerly edited the Carson Appeal.
and is a stepson Of Sam P. Davis.
Read the BONANZA want ADS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20
NORA olo rnAr.

q uaa a FEE DAYS before Christ.
mas IN onr 81 New YeFk~ iafNe
Bookstores
Visfk What l. &. plessef
Custamer Il woald has ihsens A
fhilf~ fin.'e~
cl.ss To sa' ou'r rss'yeeis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20

A Atarv fhai adssfliHss eas' ~ q
siogv - vAlasa u rhaFsalss~ o.
~ saxestlsiaK ~oala aat paE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20
WANTS TO GET RID
OF SCOLD|NG WIFE

deer sur-I see By the paper thar
is going TO be 3 show come 10 TonO-
pah. Ehzr thar IS goin' 10 Be a lady
= BY monster crockyG5aes AZ every
performunts. an i wuE wondering II
thar would Be q chsnst fer my wife
10 play that part some night in case
the company runs out Of ladies as Is
fed 20 the crOckydiles. Ny woman
has been crazy to 90 on the stage
ever since Ee VIZ married. and when
see that In the paper. / ser 70 my
self heres : chanst for her. Mebbe.
II you kin fx il II would be best %
blindfold them crockydiles before she
Is trun to them. fer IL they ever get
look Al her they may balk on eatin
her. but ! guess you kin tit il 30
thard be handkereheefs or something
tied over their eyes II ycu kin DO
this fer me il viii be a CRATE fayur.
as ma is maxim our lives misnrbnll
telling Us all the time she visit shed
been setruss instead Of vastin her
talent rastling pots and pans and
brakiHg her back over q washboard-
| send this TO you cos disremember
the name OF the show an whar il is
going TO Be played
trueIy yours,
y
The writer Of the foregoing. who
addresses thiE letter from Millers,
seems DESTROYS Of having his wife &C
quire inside information as TO eroeO-
diles. and thereby obtain an absolute
divorce from her. Is doomed to dis
appointment
The only show that Is coming to
Tonopah in which human sacrifice is
made to crocodiles is Mr.. George
Kline's production Of the Cines photo
drama Antony and Cleopatra" which
is said to be one Of the most wonder
full achievements Of the times.
In one Of the scenes Of that drama
young woman is thrown alive t.
crocodiles. The young woman is 4
member Of Cleopatra's household. ana
has dared TO reveal her love for Mari
Antony Brooking no rivalry in tina
direction Cleopatra orders the cir
tossed TO the crocodiles and she il
torn to pieces and eaten But il is al
done in moving pictures at the Pas
time theater. Thursday. May p. On,
matinee at p. m. prices 25c ant
10c: one show at night. 7:l5-price
SOC and 25c.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20

You like Chink does htsuth
wing that's
OF Fate amt gyn
buck
halls for the
nam o eonR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20
FIVE GOOD REASONS

Nhs ~ shnuid b. VuHF dfuExlafe
Flff ktsoIaEais competent
As*nna tlaF sfaak esaan ant
ifFsh
Nhifd fm prts % hsrmaut
mMh quality
faath Naue bHi reNlsteFea eela
emulnfsd
efh oaN hFaamn ms maat een
fpat
llu MINIS pgt6 SIOat. ln,.
NEW srAfg sANN elna
Mw HaN N#Ee Ne NHAFWWN
aNsfn Htf haHH ta Aaaa8
sIsant1lF. naehslisns NHlsrs
Mlatf, sM4 al 8he aaHH Ia fhe
Ht Asa eUAa aeHtH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20
coLDFIELD STOCKS

Mcfnfn9 Sales
GoIdheid cOu--lea Hszaz zoe.
sl4zs4.
Jumbo Extension "a. n
Florence e8. %.
Atlanta I0sy9. Is. 1890. IS.
Sandstone looe. Is; 50ea. Il:
goo. Is.
Afternoon Sales
Atlanta -le0. Is. $500. Is
Merger Mines-5e9. IA
Silver Piek-5s,0. a.
Sandstone 2eoe. IT. goo. II. 1908.
II. zoso. ss0. II. see0. II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20
POlITCAl ANNOUNCEMENTS

Far sss.fs,.aass, Pssns tss,rss
siaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20

FOR SALE Four sectional book
cases, with base and top. Appl,
evenings. 500 Brougher ave A27ti
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20
NAP RUCKER


NJ keIeys In admiration. DO yo
big gOOdnatured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20

,dyertise IN ,he bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE Well boring rig complete
with gasoline engine and 400 feet
drill rods. practically new: cosi
$1,000. for 81 .2ou or a half Interest
for 5000. Il used IN Fish Lake val
ley. or if purchased TO use there
would give contract TO sink a zoo
foot well Address II A. Darms.
Coaldale. New. 4s0M1s6t
FOR SALE iiousekeepers save
money by buying your own wall
paper and hiring your paperhanger.
Paperhangers discount to all house
holders. CSC paper for 25c soc
paper for 35c 25c paper for 15c
Red Front Store 207 Erie Main st. II
WANTED Every TO know that
you can save from 81 to $40 room
b. buying wall paper from the Red
Front Store at the trade discount.
Call and get estimates. Red Front
Store. POI Erie Main ST. Il
LOST Elgin make gold watch. Re
turn 70 Bonanza office Reward
4sIMIs2t
HUsTLiNG man under 80 years
wanted each locality To introduce
our NEW Memberships. Either
spare Or fun time $50 to $500
monthly Experience unnecessary.
Address The tteu. 2o25. Cogington.
Ky 5IS.Gt
FOR SALE Four sectional book
cases, with base and top. Apply
evenings. 500 Brougher ave. A27tf
HIGHEST cash paid FOR furniture
W d Dresser
sat u q pieces. fine china dishes
can BE- obtained a. the bonanza ~
hee Or IS Only a limited number
left. attf
wOnn coal and cypress SIGN. ~
sale a. the nansBrs asfi~-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20

wood coal and cypress signs fur
sal- At the Ransnra asfs~-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20

Read the BONANZA Want Ada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
The Girl Widow Who's
Testimony Sent Former
Police Lieutenant
Becker Back TO the
Death House Lays
Bore the Conditions
Yhnf Rrood Kicn

racket that she could steal in week more
than she could earn In month and that II
she began to make easy money" she would
nave snap" the rest Of her life.
Jenny should not have listened to. the
Stranger But she did. Now Jenny is ION
that she is a thief. She steals from the
store which employs her. The holiday sea.
son Is her harvest time. The rush seasons
NIL her pockets with plumber because at
these times she resigns her place behind
the counter and gets work as q cashier.
There she steals hundreds of dollars. Last
Christmas she looted n department store,
Where she had temporary Job. of four hun.
dred dollars. Jenny Is the best dressed girl
In her neighborhood as we'll as one of the
prettiest. She is engaged. strangely enough.
to respectable young man. She will prob
ably marry him. While he must see that
she is exceptionally we'll dressed. man
knows little Of the value Of clothes and he
knows she works and supposes that she
spends her wages for the fine clothes she
wears when he takes her to ''rackets"
Jenny tells OF her "hauls," and honest
working girls listen more in admiration than
In horror OF her acts They say to her when
she pulls an osprey feather from her mufi,
Jenny. amt you scared to do it?" She an
swers. Il never take from them that can't
spare 1t. The stores are rich. If I'm caught
up with I'll pay for it,
Jenny is game" She has the spirit of
the thug and gangster. She has gam
bler's soul. II she is detected she will pay
for 1t without complaint PAY for 1t" has
a meaning OF its own in the Underworld. 1t
means Il will talce my medicine. will
go to prison"
Jenny is quite safe in telling the secret OF
her fine clothes. for even her enemies would
not oetrey her. 1t ia the Underworld's code
Interchangeable never to tell on gun" or a
cannon" male thief The person who
would tell Is regarded as beneath contempt.
Louis reminded me Of that in our last
meeting in the death house. Reproachfully
be said to me when urged him to tell the
truth. which / suspected and he had not
yet admitted, LILLY, would you have me
be sQuealer? l would rather die than
squeal on the other boys"
turn from this aspect Of New York life
growing out of that form OF pleasure called
"rackets" to the simple pleasure Of my
wedding days. Being Jewess have an
extra wedding to my credit. Christian girls
are married but once. The Jewess has two
wedding celebrations. ! was married &C.
cording TO my faith.
On March 25, 1912, my father, the elder
MIR. Rosenberg. Louis and myself got into
an automobile at the door of my Grand
street home and set out for our civil mar.
riage at City Hall. wore a blue tailored
suit and simple little blue hat like those
some Christian brides wear for their wed.
ding Journey and call their going away
costume" The ceremony was performed
by an alderman. I don't recollect his name
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
n1ed Crime in Great Cities and That Bro
Her OWn Husband to the Death

girls whom met IN the dressing room,
one OF the overdressed. shril voiced. hard
eyed women that you meet at "rackets, T"
and to whom Louis told me even then that
must not talk. said. "If the Sirocco gang
had come Big jack would have kept on
Laughing but there would have been twenty
dead men and likely some OF us girls would
have had bullet in our brains"
why do you come. then?" I asked.
"Green-eyed Minnie" who always wore
green gowns and hat to deepen the green
In her eyeB laughed. "It's all in the life.
young one. she said. inheiing the smoke
from her cigarette. Tho girls all smoked
cigarettes. but l never learned and never
shall. Whenever see smoke curling up
from cigarette between womans red
lips and white fingers. I remember Green.
eyed Minnies' words and the chill OF fear
with which heard them
II was at q racket like this that ono
of my schoolmates began her tragic career
She was al beautiful girl with the brightest
DARK eyes | have ever seen. She had O
vivid wonderfully expressive face framed
IN curling masses of Jet black hair She
smiled readily and often. showing flashing
white teeth in the bright frame Of flexible
crimson lips. She was warm hearted and
high-splrited. We shortened her name
Antoaia, TO Tony. and because she was high
Spirited and likely to strengthen an argu-
mcnt by blow. we nicknnmed her TONY
the Tough" Tony went TO racket" on
her fifteenth e!rthdey. She was the pref.
test girl at the ball. All the fellows wanted
to dance with her and every one had com.
pliment for her
The next day when Tony came home. abe
brought with her one of the girls In the
neigeborhood The girl said at was 60 late
when the ball was through that made Tony
stay by mo till morning.
Tonys mother believed the story and be
Heyed other stories OF a Ike kind that
accounted for her daughters disappear.
nnces. Meanwhile we who had gone to
school with Tony used TO meet her walking
with that handsome man whom we re-
mefnhered she had met at the racket"
Six weeks after their first meeting an
other girl said TO Tony. do you know that
your fellow is married and has two chill.
Gren?"
She said tina. Tony's face got white like
the faces we see in coffin and that her
eyes stared III though they were seeing
awful things. But she didn't say word.
When | met Tony afttrward her dark
eyes looked hard and her mouth didn't
smile. 1t was a straight. cruel line. She
would have passed me in the street without
stopping bu; was so full OF my new hap.
piness that l stopped her and said:
Tony want to tell you that am going
TO marry Louis Rosenberg. an the hap
piest girl in New York. except. maybe you"
For second Tony's lips Quivered ever sc
little. Then she uttered an awful oath
II hope he'll treat you better than I have
been treated she said. What has become
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

OF your handsome fellow?"I asked Tony
half raised her handsas though to strike me-
Then IT dropped by her side and she said
Il heard he was married and asked him
about 1t. He laughed at me and said Yes,
have Wife and two children, and am
going to go to them In Pittsburgh to-day
wen. he rode away and that's all there Is
or It," Sooner Of later the fellows you meet
at "rackets" all ride away"
The next time l saw Ton, was on Four.
teenth street. Her face was painted, there
WIGS hard shifting, seeking look in her
eyes, such look as have seen in q ter.
rier's eyes when 1t sat watching in a cor.
ner at mouse hole.
One OF our schoolmates spoke sadly OF her.
She has become a fend." she said "She
smokes oatmeal" Oatmeal" answered.
What do you mean by her smoking cat.
meal?' Hop, you silly." she answered II
didn't mean oatmeal. l meant opium"
Tony is dying IL dark little room In a
Side street that turns into Fourth avenue.
She Will die terribly and alone. Her family
have cast her off. her friends know her nu
moro. all the societies for doing good are
angry and disguised with her. Everyone
says that Tony Is anxious for the inevitable
end. She wants to die and she says she can
rest as we'll after this horrible nightmare
that was her life in Potter's Field as any.
where else. And 1t was only three years ago
that Tough. Tony" went to her first
racket"
IT was at a racket" that Jenny became
thief. Jenny is working girl but she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

And he smiled and answered, "No. little one.
cards"
DO you play cards, LOUISE" asked.
Nov and then game" he answered.
The knowledge that he was q gambler
came to me In an odd way. 1t was while
might have been called "half BRIDE"
For it was between our two marriage cere-
monies and while he was still living at home
With his parents and ! with mine. had
met him at the door Of his cigar store. A
man who was passing his store stopped.
Il just lost five dollars in your place,
Louis" he said.
That's too bad" said. Lets 90 back
and try to find IT,
Both men laughed so heartily that nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

when saw hanging before the dining room
window little yellow canary in O tiny
gilded cage.
Some day We'll have Polly" said Louis.
And we laughed at the thought Of a huge
green and red parrot that should sometime
bear us company in our new home.
wish to say here that my mother did not
know at any time during our courtship that
Louis was a gambler. She thought him the
cigar dealer that he seemed to be- Nor did
l suspect that he was anything else. Once
when we referred again to his nickname
Lefty Louie" l remember that he said,
TITS awkward playing with your left hand
Playing baseball. you mean,' I asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

face famed with embarrassment + felt
that there WAS so much that didn't know.
seemed TO myself very small and ignorant.
The man walked ON. My bridegroom, looh.
ing down at me out of his smiling dark
eyes. pitied my embarrassment. Never
mind. Lily" he said, II have a game back
of the store. That's what he meant"
In flash know that Louis kept a striss
mousse. Behind many cigar stores and other
seeming business places, the card game
stuss Is played for stakes The store ia a
mere bait and blind Young and small and
Ignorant as was knew what a stuss house
Is. 1t was my first knowledge that nv.
husband was a gambler.
Ito DO Continued.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
And How TO Create Your Own Dances.

forward. but not stiffly, the f,nsara
supple. but extended. tightly touch.
ing but not close together; the
thumb extended, hands Just at the
height OF the chest. the palms down,
ward.
The second position has the arms
extended. slightly to the back, the
hands little below the shoulders.
palms forward.
The third position has one arm IA
IN the second, the other arm raised.
forming a curve toward the head.
The fourth has the left arm over
the head. the right as in drst posi.
ton.
In the fifth the two arms ere oyer
the head. light card held in the
hands. with the palms down.
The hands may now be placed IN,
the nigs, lightly. the fingers touch.
Ing. but directed toward the front Of
the body, the thumb to the back
The body should be flrm, we'll baI.
anced but not BtiT, tho ehouldera
back.
The first position Of the feet ia
heels together. toes pointed outward.
The second position separates the
feet. leaving the body we'll balanced.
bearing the weight on both legs. In
the third position the heel OF ono
foot Is In the hollow OF the other, the
toes pointing outward. In the fourth
position the feet are separated. ona
In front OF the other, while In the
ffth the heel OF one foot is at the,
hollow OF the other, the toes point.
Ing straight to right and left.
If you observe these rules dane,
Ing becomes the healthiest OF exen.
cises and develops q graceful. figure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

doesn't make enough to buy the pretty
things she wants. They have no sympathy
at home for her craving for silk stockings
and fine shoes and soft gloves, and the
broad brimmed lowered wreathed hat so
becoming to faces that are fresh and young.
Somebody. a Satan In a becoming dancing
suit, whispered in Jenny's ear at this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Two weeks later
the religious Ger.
emony took place.
1t was at the Riv-
1ngton S tire g t
Synagogue. All
our relatives and
m a n y OF our
friends came to
the wedding. +
wore q white silk
gown my mother
had made for mo,
and my long wed.
ding veil covered
the h a pp.i g st
b r ! d 9 dn New
York.
We were mar
ried at 8 o'clock
in the AFTERNOON.
and went from
the synagogue to
my fathers homo,
where we had a
wedding supper.
Jack Zelig was
one Of our wed.
ding guests. He
gave me a hun
dred dollars for a
wedding present.
From my fathers
h o N q we went
that evening to
the little home we
had been furnish
ing for weeks on
Southern Boule.
V ar d, in the
Bronx. T h e g
were six rooms
in 1t. sunny little
rooms, as filled
with sunshine as
our hearts. We
had a library. for
L GU Is love d
books. It opened
out OF our dining
room. l embraced
Louis and told
him he was the
dearest husband
l n t h g W orl d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

calls Harmony In Gesture" The
secret underlying her theory Is very
simple, however.
II Is held by Mile. Regnier. that
there are only five fundamental po.
sitions OF hands and feet upon which
oil the rest are built. The first Do.
sition is that OF the arms extended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

IT. HDsE odd little figures have
I been drawn by Mile. $ Hen
rlette Rcgnier, of the French
Academy OF Music and Dancing, in
Paris. They illustrate Mile. Reg
nier's interesting new theory OF what
the. dances of 1914 are to be. and
show how to dance them Besides
the aesthetic phase Of the. drawings
there Is o hyglenic phase. sMlle. Reg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

,nier believes that dancing should be
utilized mainly to- make the human
figure moro graceful and more beau:
.tiful.
Incidentally, ..the. figures are,Yery
easily drawn, and any onescan take
a bar ef music and make up their
own postures and their own dances.
Mile. Regnier has written a whole
beck about her discovery. which she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
leoultrp, 4oets anu gtbe sturk

FOR SALE. \ FEW PRIZE-BREEDING
male CorneauX pigeons 2l2 North
Thirty second Street.
FOR SALE-S250 Will. BUY A GOOD
pair OF mare mules; will work single
or double; seven and eight years old:
VIII weigh 2,2o0 pounds, and very
gentle; right out OF hard work. APP
ply At No 3l2 East Cary Street.
FOR SALE. ONE GOOD WORK HORSE
cheap TO quick buyer. Apply 1925
North Thirty first street.
TWELVE SlNGLE-COMB BUFF DRIP
lnSton hens for sale: also 3G0-cgE
CEphcrs Incubator. Can use either
gas or oil. 3o7 West Marshall.
FOR SALE. FIVE YEAR-OLD MARE
perfectly Scntl. and suitable for
ladies' riding or driving horse. Ap-
ply ~ cowardin Avenue, South
Richmond. sunday or Monday. Phone
M.lI.nn lnAl-I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
w. II. SCOTT.


OLD MARK ET DRUG STORE.
JUDSON CUNNINGHAM. manager. IS
INC sior. OF Richmond. When you
kct anything from SCOTS it's right
Thc finest olive oil, 15c the quart:
SCOTS Corn Plaster will make Il
cripple dance for joy. l0c; SCOTS
Wonderful Blood Mixture enrichcs
the blood and makes II as pure az an
infants. 81 the bottle: SCOTS DiEes-
i've EliNir !s panacca for nervous
INDIGESTION, heartburn and loss or APP
pctte. 'oc; SCOTS Liver Pills. mono
equals them, Zoe; ScottS Pile S;,lvo
IS :, wonder. 2jc Scotts Rheumatic
Mixture positively cures, soc: Cum
ntngham's Royal Remedy and Inj.c-
non Tor Men never falls. 5uc each;
lost manhood. SOC; chewing tobacco.
'c the Plug; smoking tobacco. zoe
tn" pound. Each truss fitted py an
expert. No charge for fitting. Stock
foods half price Mail order spe-
cialty Zig stock, right prices and
po!lte attention. We beg your pa
trOUaGC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
EXPLOSION IN STEERAGE

New York. April ll-Sleopin.r pas-
sengers on the steamship Vnuban. APP
preaching New York to-day. were
aroused OFF Sandy Hook by an explo-
sion la tho stec"ngc Fire followed The.
explosion. but Was quickly extinguish-
ed: Investigation showed that a SYRIAN.
rining the baggage Of a fellow irnmi.
grant. had opened n box OF cartridges.
and In doing so set them OF lie was
badly burned
Tho Nauban came from South Amcri
can ports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
G3fftfngs

4 STATED COMMUNICATION or
KY Fraternal Lodge. No. 50. A.. T. &
IN n NJ; viii be held al the Ma
EVENING. at $50 o'clock Work in
the degrees, Members are urgently
requested to attend.
Members OF sister lodges and tran
silent brethren are fraternity Invited
to unite with us.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
WM. REINHEIAlER
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
HOW TO SHOP BY MAIL,

% her pG~ s ss %
O the ruralf
90 your front tcd
sendy
catalogues Tho ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
BraIeo propoSaIs

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF the District OF Columbia Washlns-
ton, April c. Sealed proposals
viii be received ~ this office, Room
1O?. District Building. until o'clock
l. NJ, MAY !, 1914, for furnishing tho
District government with granite curb
ing duriug the fiscal wear beginning,
July |, 1914. and ending June 80. 1918
Specifications and form OF proposal
may be obtained from the Purchas sing
officer, II. c., Room 500. District Build
ing. OLIVER l.. NEWMAN. FRED
ERlCk l.. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARD
ING. COmmtSsI omerS. y. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
lkeaI G5tatc Gfrbange
JOHN T. GoDDIN & co.

FARM OF FIFTY ACRES SEVEN
miles from South Richmond small
house and orchard on property. cigh-
teen acres cleared: for house In city,
value $4,000
WILL EXCHANGE $1,000 EQUITY.
small farm near city. for building
lots in suburbs j S23, care Times
Dispatch.