davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
Registration to Close;
Primaries in q Month

With the closing of the registra-
tion of voters for the primaries to-
morrow night there is being ended
the first stage in the election of the
year.
1t is believed there are still a con-
siderable number of people in the
valley whose names are not yet reg
istercd, and those not registered by
tomorrow night cannot vote at the
primaries.
The primaries will be held on the
25th of August, and most of the can
6idates have settled down to a syste-
matte campaign for votes during the
closing months. Some of the candi-
dates have devoted their whole time
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

New York, July 24.-Civil suit to
force the separation of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company from its subsidiary rail,
trolley and steamship lines under the
Sherman antitrust act, was filed in
the federal court here yesterday by
Attorney General McReynolds.
The suit has no actual connection
with the criminal indictments which
the attorney general will ask fed
eral grand jury to return against New
Haven officers and directors con-
cerned in the upbuilding of the al
legged unlawful combination in re-
straint of trade.
The criminal proceedings will be
conducted independently of the civil
suit end the failure or success of
one is not expected to affect the
ether.
T. w. Gregory, special assistant to
the attorney general, who wrote and
filed the brief, and F. M. Swacker,
an expert from the interstate COM
merce commission, who has worked
many months on the case, are eX-
pected to lay the eviednce before the
grand jury here on which indictments
will be asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
Washington Thinks Peace
Is Near For MeXicans

Washington, July 24.-That peace
in Mexico is at last in sight is the
belief in official circles here and while
it is admitted that there still remain
some obstacles-particular the atti-
tude of Pancho Villa toward General
Carrarza, it is believed that all or
ganized hostilities will cease within
a few days, pending a transfer of the
Carbajal government to the constitu-
tionaiists.
Word was received here that dele
gate representing Carbajal had ar
rived in Vera Cruz and was only
awaiting ship to depart for Tam
pico, where he will meet General Car
rama and his official family, and ac-
cording to messages shown Secretary
Of State Bryan today General Car
rama will agree to the terms of the
Carbajal government, returning with
in few days to Saltillo.
Another message to Washington de-
cIared that a conference between a
representative of Carbajal and Car
rama would take place in Washing
ton within a few days, and the an
rouncement of apparently two meet
ings Rad not been explained late this
evening.
According to the reports received
here, the terms of the armistice are
understood by both sides and it is
for that reason that the administration
believes that bloodshed in the neigh
boring republic will cease to flow
shortly.
To Confer With Villa.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 24.-George C.
Carotkers, special representative of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
Our Cheerful Business Outlook.

Rochester Union and Advertiser:
The man who looks with anything
but cheer upon the immediate busi-
ness outlook for this country is, III
deed, confirmed and determined pes
simisJ. Almost every day come re-
ports of improvement in this busi-
ness or that business For instance
yesterday came the statement by the
United States Steel Corporation of an
increase in untitled orders for June
and the interview with the head of
the WHY'S Automobile Com
pany, IN which he stated that the
present business depression is large
ly imental-wherein he agreed
with Sir George Laish, editor of The
Statist, and with President Wilson.
Moreover, he gave tangible evidence of
his belief that business is going to
he better by announcing that his COM
panv would manufacture 10000 more
automobiles this year than it did last
year. But even if these testimonies
that improvement has already set in
were not offered us, we should have
in the abundant crops ample reason
for looking into the future with con-
fidence in an increase in prosperity.
The crop report issued by the gov
crnmert on Tuesday is something
whose significance for the coming
year can be appreciated to the full
only after careful study. The New
York Herald gives us a notion Of
what the crops mean in the follow
ing:
at is difficult to grasp the full
meaning of the figures published by
the federal department of agriculture
on the crop profits of the present
year.
"Of the 3S,OOO,OOO persons engaged
in gainful occupations in the entire
country, as reported in the last CEN
sus, 12,O0O,000, or nearly one-third
are Mt work on the farms.
"Fancy the increased ability to buy
commodities that unprecedented har-
vests will bring to these millions.
And when they begin to buy all the
wheels of industry and trade are set
in motion. The entire economic struc-
ture from the bottom up is lifted.
"And as to money values-it is like
" that this years crop will be worth
at least $10,0OO,OOO,OO0. Alongside
such sum the $82,000,000 gold ex
ported to Europe since the beginning
of the wear looks like "loose change"
Whether the Herald's figures as to
the value of the crops be correct or
rot, only a fool would deny that they
will add enormous wealth to the coun-
try. Even if the farmers get but
moderate prices for the crops as they
may, in view of the bumper size of
the yield, they will have plenty of
money to spend. And they can't help
spending a large amount of it. And
if they bank it, the money so de-
rosited must get into circulation.
Why, we simply can't escape prosper
lty.
4
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

portion of the $4,000 check will be
used II liquidating accounts contract
ed prior to this time, these havino
been carried by the First National
Bank with proper security.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

He-There's no use in introducing
me to anyone. l can't dance.
She-What nonsense! / saw you
dancing with Miss James the other
night.
He-Yes; but she hasn't spoken to
me since.-Life.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
INLAND PEOPLE
WANT RAILROAD

Los Angeles, July 24.-At a meet
ing of property holders of inland
and Palo Verde valley held at Chris
topher's restaurant at lunch TODAY,
the inland Blythe Railroad Associa-
tion was formed, for the purpose of
expediting the construction Of
G steam or electric railroad and also
an automobile stage road between the
two points. The meeting was called
at the request of the INLAND Cham
Der of Commerce and the Palo Verde
Valley Boosters Association and was
attended. by about twenty-five of the
largest property holders in both dis
tricts. Arthur E. Hull, John r. Wood
bridge, John D. Reavis and Stanley r.
Pratt represented INLAND and the
others represented Blythe. F. F.
Diller presided as chairman, and F..
l.. Suits, secretary of the Palo Verde
Valley Boosters Association, was the
host. Mr.. Suits stated that the meet
ing was the outcome of the recent
conference at INLAND with a delega-
tion from Blythe at which an alliance
between Palo Verde Valley and I'M
perial Valley to help push the con-
structon of the Southwestern Pacific
Railroad was formed. Arthur E. Hull
made a statement to the effect that
the great farming resources of both
Palo Verde Valley and Imperial Val
ley were sufficient to make a rail-
road between INLAND and Blythe
profitable from the start and that he
was sure there was sufficient capital
right here in Southern California to
finance the enterprise. Mr.. Hull called
attention to the fact that an electric
line could be operated from the
Southern Sierras 40,O00-horsepower
line, which has already reached Nj
land, and that such line could use
much heavier grades than a steam
road. He showed that by the con-
of less than 100 miles of
road from INLAND the main line of the
Santa Fe at Parker would be tapped.
thus connecting two transcontinental
systems and insuring competitive
freight rates. By extending this cleo
trio road to Seeley, said Mr.. Hull, to
meet the San Diego & Arizona Rail-
road, another outlet to a deep sea
harbo, would be opened.
John D. Reavis presented motion,
which was unanimously adopted, to
form the Niland-Blythe Railroad AS
ISOLATION, with all those present as
charter members. The chair appoint
ed committee of six-three from
with Arthur E. Hull as chair
man, and large number from Blythe,
with DR.. C. C. Ghigleri at the head
this committee being instructed to
draft bylaws and constitution for a
permanent organization. Another
will be held at an early date.
AS sequel of the meeting yester-
day in Los Angeles, Arthur E. Hull,
John d. Reavis and Frank Murphy,
the latter a banker of Palo Verde
valley, met at INLAND this evening
and departed for Blythe, where a
mass meeting will be held Friday
evening for the purpose of hearing
g report on the railroad and auto
road situation. Mr.. Murphy, accom-
PANIED by several members of the Nj
land Chamber of Commerce, spent all
day Thursday making an inspection
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

now for three months to soliciting
votes, while others have as yet done
nothing, but are now actively at
work.
1t is considered unfortunate thai
the primaries should be held in Au-
gust, for there will be so many Of
the residents of the valley absent that
the election may not be really repre-
sentative of the valley, and the wom-
ems vote will be exceedingly light
There is no doubt --Aod many
people Will return it is
rot exped ed that % G. Cill
do so. an in most X SOOu ho
do return ill do $. and
sons. AERS ~
III Centre, Cal. 8
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

gardner and DAWN; Clancy, label,
Haggerman and Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

To Confer With Villa.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 24.-George C.
Carotkers, special representative of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
STATE REDUCING
TENANT FARMERS
MORE PEOPLE OWNING LAND
VALUES MORE THAN
DOUBLED.

- ~ rx.... - -. ;.-n..,+,~., ~ - ey~'
" " H''i'e'' N0'''''' 'S7'''''' - ."
culture. sums up recent progress OF
FARMING f., Virginia AS follows;
..-.--- .-.-..- -. >.
'"' iA''''e'S a'e ''"'''@ "'"''
'eresi IN Intelligent farming each
year As an evidence Of this fact. IN
1870 there we're In cultivation in this
state oo0 00o acres. value Of pro
duets sf2q. 600. oo0. IN 1914 there were
500 eco acres. value Of products
Ss26 can. 600. so that our farmers
have learned to produce s107. 600 GOO
mere IL value If crops on $50. 600 less
acres II land in cultivation than they
did ten wears ago Oar farmers are
growing more alfalfa. W'e had last
year one farmer who moved 500 acrC<
sn alfalfa which produced a hay crop
tF9r+h s4h 600 THIS il probably the
ss-gas. alfalfa farm east Of the Mis-
44Nsfnpi. our farmers are going into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Miss Lou Carter.

Especial to The Richmond Nirelnian)
Ellerson, Va. June miss Lou
Carter died AT her residence near
here last Mondav after severe Illness
of nne week, with appendicitis com
narafed with meningitis. Miss Carter
was fifty-two years OF age and the
only daughter If Mrs. BEETLE Carter,
who IS her only surviving relative. She
was born and reared In Hanover and
spent practically all her life In this
community
The funeral services. conducted by
her pastor Mr. aagne. were held a
her home Wednesday morning at II
o'clock. and was largely attended by
her friends Intermenf was In the
family burial ground
Tho paHheorers were; Messrs
Harvey TaIev. il T. Martin, WIN
Heath John Heath, Chas. Tate, r
Fearnow. John Meredith and T.onnie
Basket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
SUMMER QUlETuS ON
DOGS OF LYNCHBURG

fNnchburg, Va. June s.~Gntil No
VEN Der !. big dogs, little dogs, middle
sized dogs, all kinds of dogs, must
wear some kind Of muzzle when they
go abroad on the streets OF Lynchburg
The law Went into effect June /. end
although there ia no official dog
catcher in Lynchb burg, every policeman
In now dogcatcher, and. after a
reasonable notice Is given the people.
CANNES running about the streets
without muzzles, will be seized by the
officers Of the law and led TO the po-
lice station. II their masters do not
come TO their rescue they will go to
the crematory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
COLORED BOYS, TOO,
HAVE SWIMMING HOLE

Coiored boys % the city. through
the generosity Of Henry g. Hutzler
have an official swimming hole as
well an the white boys The colored
s,cys will also he provided with a.
rolnred swimming teacher and patrol
who will teach them and prevent
them from drowning Both are pro-
v!ded for by Mr. Hutzler. The hole
n near the foot % Ninth street. and
caiored boys swimming IN the river
ere Instructed 70 use that hole IL they
wouid. enjoy the river with safety.
ThR swimming hole Of the white
boys IL reached by way OF Twelfth
street Here, during hours. are an
Instructor and patrol. This hole
was established recently by the ad.
min istretive board through the public
Fairgrounds department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Y. tP.f.f|NAAttSS WILL WILL
BE GREAT AFFAIR

BlaeksouTE. Va, june I'll 'ians
Tor the nna's at the Virginia Poly
teehnie institute. June t2-l7, are
now complete and prospects are that
hundreds OF visitors VIII b" here for
inc week. me dedication of the
ainmhi gateway VIA be a special m
aueelheht 70 the FORMER Htudenfs ~
return. the laying OF the cornerstone
IT the new shops buildings with Ma
sonic ceremonies VIII br'ns members
OF that order to town The graduating
class IS a large one and the speech Of
me governor OF Virginia at noon
Wednesday VIII attract large audit
ence' omltting the dates for the
drltls Whifh are part Of each days
routine. and Tor the dances, which arc
seml~prlvate affairs. the program for
Inc puhIlc exercise Is; saturday. June
g. Mo +. NJ, celebration Of ina
literary societies; SUNDAY June a.
II A. NJ bacca laureate sermon By
KEY. -. ~ Rolsion Of Charlotte, \.
H'do !. NJ, sermon to the y. NJ.
I. A, by Or Rolston' Monday. June
a. + M laying OF cornerstone
new shops building. 40 T. NJ. ad-
dress I" TIE literary societies. BY pr.
j. {. Metcaf. o. Richmond, Va; Tues
Day. June 10, 10 30 a, M, address 10
the Alumni ASSOCIATION, nN @. L. Fen
tress class OF 1899. Norfolk, Va; ,
= NJ dedleatloh or the alumni gate
way WIN orIef address by A. I. Esk-
rldee- OF fuiaski, Va t. NJ, sham
battle' T. M illumination Of
campus and band concert Wednes-
gay June q lo:3o A NJ. academic
procession TO the chapel, the con-
rerflng or degrees and announcement
or honors ny President Eggleston fol-
lowed ny the address 10 the gradual
ing class by Hon Henry G. Stuart
governor OF virginia.
Inc chlet social events OF the week
are Ihe Junior-Senlor german, Fri
DAY night, June u. Cotillion clnn
dahce at S'so MONDAY morning, the
German club german Monday night
senior Prom ana Alumni banquet
Tuesday night and final ball Wednes-
DAY night June ~. at 10 o'clock
lor Meade ferguson. formerly
member OF the faculty here, until this
spring state bacteriologist and now
on the staff Of the Southern Planter
was visitor at the college Wednes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

715 cal-Dy.-Sewport News
7;40 A.~-Local--Dy.-- Charlottesville
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
5000 AK Dy.--Norfolk. Old Point
tao --Daily--Lchbg.. Lex
Clifton Forge.
'i2:35 Noon-Ex --Dy.--Norfolk. Old
Point
*2.10 P-~-Ex---D y.--Cincinnati L'vilie
f4.00 P.--Ex.- Dy.---Ner folk. old Poin,
3 200 P.-Local-Dy.--N, News Old r
5l5 P.-Local-Ex. Sun.--Gordon'lle
'516 P.-Local--Week DAYS. Lychhg
'5;l5 P.--Loeai---Ex. Sun.--Lynehburg
Clifton Forge.
$40 P.--Lirnited-Dy.-- Chicago
and St Louis.
'i1:0o -Daily--Cincinnat
and Louisville.
'Sleepers. fParlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Loca
from East: 1915 A M. sic p. NJ
Through from East: IL so A. NJ. 2.oi
p. M, $50 T. NJ. Local from West
$50 A NJ. $4,000 A NJ. and 7;4t
p. NJ. Through: $50 a. NJ. 123t
Noon and $50 F. NJ
James Rivel Line; as IS A. NJ, 6;0t
p. NJ. daily.
''Daily except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
CHILDREN BRAvF-D MEXICANs
But Waving Flags Forced Family to
Leave Country

KANSA CITY, June with his
two Mariana. nine years
years old and Horace, six years old
DIR Horace q Whittlesey has ar
rived here from Mexico City. where
he had lived for several years. At
the time 81 the recent anti-American
demonstrations by mohs in the Mex
lean capital the Whittiesey children
several times was threated with vio-
lenee. In the midst Of this the two
children paraded through the streets
sving American flags
The children were captured by
their parents and the flags hidden.
But the feeling against the family
rapidly became more bitter. ana DIR.
Whittlesey decided to leave the coun-
try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
STAR ROUTE MAN
GETS IN TROUBLE

Roanoke June G, Robert F Wit.
twenty-five years old, connected with
widely known Bent mountain family,
IL in tail here awaiting action Ct Il fed
eral grand jnTy on a charge of tamper-
ing with mail entrusted TO his care as
star route carrier between StArkaE and
Copper IInl Witt was arrested Tues
dsy at Starkey by United States
Marshal Rldeeway and the following
5fav was arraigned 'befort Commits
sloner Goodloe, who held him in the
sum II 81 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
sOUTHEHH RAILWAY.

Premier Carrier OF IN. soush.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B.--Foliowing scneduIe figures
published as Information and not guar
anteed.
6;b5 A. M--Daily--Local for Char
lotte. Durham and Raleigh.
1915 A. M.--Daily-Limited all
points South. Drawing-room buffet
Sleeping cars TO Asheville. N. c.
Durham and intermediate stations.
500 p. M.-Daily--Local for Keys
Vile,
$40 r. M.--Daily--For Danville. At
ianta and Birmingham, with electric
Lighted =, ed d d y sleeping cara ;,
points South. Pullman ready 800 r. NJ.
$40 r M.-steamer train Parior
car) except Sunday. no local stops.
and 415 r. M.-Daily Local--To West
Point. connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
7;35 A. M-Daily--Local to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:05 A. NJ. 500 A.
NJ. 2.25 p. NJ. and $40 P. NJ, daily;
$40 A. NJ and 100 p. NJ. except Sun
day.
From West Point: s:45 A. M.
day; $40 A. NJ s.45 p. NJ. daily.
H. + BISHOP. D. p. A..
s0I East Nam u -aoAs Mad 37A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Great
Barg ain

The greatest single bargain In West
End in a strictly high grade new de-
tached nine-room home is 1894 Han
over Avenue. Price $3.50. Terms so
your rent will pay for It. This home
has nine elegant rooms and is In the
finest residential section of Richmond
Buy from owner direct Phone Madi-
son 637l. or address IT'S. care The
NirEinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
SCHEDULE.
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAII LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect May 10. 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station. Rich
mond. FOR NORFOLK: 1900 A. NJ,
300 p. NJ. @4:l0 p. M.
FOR LYNetfBrR RIG AND THE
WEST: 1915 A. NJ, $3.50 A NJ, $500
P. NJ, 1870 F. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
'11:4o A. NJ, "6.25 T. NJ. sl1:s0 p.
NJ. From the West: $3.50 A. NJ, f2:l0
p. NJ, ti;40 P. M '6:05 F. NJ 5000
r. NJ
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday.
tSunday only
w. II. BEVIII. w. C. SAUNDERS.
r. T. NJ Roanoke GP A. Roanoke.
c, II. BosLEY. D. p. A. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
sEABOAHD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway of the south

Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 900 A. NJ. local 10
coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham. Jack
sonvllle; 1915 I, NJ. sleeper to Hamlet
ai7d COACHES 70 XtIalta and LITming-
ham: 12;4a A. NJ. sleepers Atlanta
birmingham. Memphis, lacksonyille
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville
Northhound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily: sos A. A..
90 A. NJ, :05 7. NJ. 5:45 7. NJ Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
FALL RENT LIST
DWELLINGS

No. w Main St. 20 rooms, 2
baths, etc.
No. Oil w Grace ST., II rooms,
baths. etc.
No. zoos Monument Ave, II rooms,
baths. etc.
"Fonticello Springs" Is rooms,
baths, large lawn. grape arbor
and orchard, etc.
No. Is +. Grace St, IL rooms,
bath, etc.
No. 9o1 w. Grace st. II rooms,
bath. hot-water heat, etc.
No. 6t2 y. Lombardy ST, 10 rooms,
/ bath.
No. 4o6 f. Grace St, 10 rooms, 1
bath. latrobe heat.
No. 2522 Hanover Ave, rooms, 2
baths, etc.
No, 1902 West Ave, s rooms, bath.
No. $40 n Eleventh St. rooms.
bath.
No. 9 n. Park st. / rooms. etc.
No. PA y. Eighteenth st, rooms,
cite.
Nc. 2ao5 w. Leigh St. 6 rooms
twhitel.
No. ife S. Cherry St, rooms.
Stop 331a Seven Pines Car Line, Z
rooms. nice shade. etc.
No. 2i0 s. Pine ST, 6 rooms, bath.
Nc. 2312 IN" St, rooms. bath.
large yard. etc.
No 70s Holly St, rooms. hath.
No. 1910 Powhatan st, 6 rooms,
bath.
No. 2sos ~" St. {. rooms.
No. COS s. Laurel ST. s rooms.
No 9i3 s, Randolph st. 5 rooms
etc.
Stan Aa-a6 Highland Springs. g.
room house. Il acre land,
Stop No 90, Highland Springs. l.
room house. u acre land.
Elmont. Va. 5 rooms and garden.
Q51fhouSaF etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Uganda Railway Is Successful


usew ar-p,c. ppnTEsvroy.Tr
.,.prrr, rp.np FINE
london. june SIT wouid he diff
calt 70 gauge as yet With any de-
gree ef accuracy the full extent TO
when the eastern side of Equatorial
Afraca has been bene aied hy the con-
ssraejksn ~ Uganda railway. bat Il
waala seem that tie vast. work and
@atlay il entaiied have already been
eastiae8 by the results eh!eved. and
4he probability Is that when the his
to1e * Africa comes 10 he written
/; NIL De foand that the effect ~ this
ire az railway upon ar .uwe Ded
frses country has far and away
safEsassed even the nNst SanEuin@
hnres ~ It's PROJECTORS.
slna ass she e~3y real objections gha.
saye appeared AT tines 10 cast .
shA43ew over tae otherwise success
~. esrees ~ .r.s lire are The acgu-
saeeez zhat its original cost was
eTeassre and tha9 il does not ira
serse .ne suost fertile districts IN the
Brsssa East tfrrs ftratettorate
EeNrsvs1rsF,t.t, t'Fs~f Something
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

Call, write or phone for our
NEW RENT list.
It's a dandy
J JULIAN {. ANDERSON & co, INC.
&c North Seventh Street.
Madison 1881.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

No. ASIA Hanover Ave, rooms.
bath. hot-water heat
No. SIS Brook Road Ginter Park,
5 rooms. hot-water heat, etc.
No.f2520 Hanover Ave. rooms, 2
baths, hot-water heat.
No, 1908 Floyd Ave, rooms, bath.
hot-water heat
No. 31s F. Byrd St. rooms, bath.
etc.
No, 2s14 Floyd Ave. rooms.
bath. hot-water heat.
No. 1919 Hanover Ave. rooms,
bath, etc ,.s
No. 1908 Grove Ave. rooms,
bath. latrobe heat,
No. 10 S. Harrison St, rooms,
bath, etc.
No. 900 N. Park St, 8 rooms. bath.
hot-water heat.
No. 2216 Hanover Ave. rooms.
bath. etc.
No. III f. Cary St. rooms. bath
No. f. Cary ST, Q rooms, bath,
etc.
No. r. Cary St, rooms, bath,
latrobe heat
No 2501 f. Marshall ST, s rooms.
bath. latrobe heat.
No. ais w. Main St, s rooms bath,
latrobe heat.
No, 32l7 Floyd Ave. ROOMS, bath.
latrobe heat.
No 2606 L. Grace St. rooms,
bath.
No. 10 n Meadow ST., rooms.
bath, latrobe heat.
No. 2 n. Meadow St, 7 rooms,
bath,
No 2Io4 Chaf1n st. I rooms. bath.
No otos Chaffin st.
No. 2S02 T. Grace ST. Il rooms.
bath, latrohe heat.
No AL \. Thirty-second St. 8
rooms. bath. latrohe heat.
Ne. els Chaffln st, rooms, bath.
No osos +. Marshall St. Z rooms.
bath.
No. 2f22 Chaffln St, rooms, bath.
CRATE heat.
No. ti2 y. Twentieth St. rooms,
bath, etc.
stop M. 81, summit Home"
Highland Springs, 6 rooms, etc.
No. s Plum St. { rooms. etc.
No. 1878 n. Twenty second St. 8
rooms. etc
Nc. liz s. Harrison ST. rooms,
etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

- Hot Springs, Va. -
Ten minutes drive from railway
station. Elevation, 2.767 feet: ex-
cellent table. Terms most reasonable.
For further Information address
Mrs. J. II. McClintic. Hot Springs,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
POSSESSION SEPT. 4, 1911.

No SOS f. Grace St. II rooms,
bath. latrobe heat
No I222 Grove Ave, 2 rooms,
hath, hot-water heat.
Ne 81, z. Franklin st, II rooms,
bath. latrobc heat.
Nc zoos Floyd Ave. rooms, bath,
hot-water heat
Ne. 1894 w. Grace st, . rooms,
bath. hot-water heat.