davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
Trimmings
Show Autumn Trend of
of Styles

Plain Braids for trimming
Russian TUNES are much in evidence.
while the choice of Fur as a trimming
shows another season of decided popu-
larity for Mink, Coney and Marmot
pieces.
The new Ostrich Feather
trimmings will find many friends this
season as these evening shades strike
an instant appeal with those who
. would be correctly attired. Gold and
Silver trimmings also will come in
for their share of popularity this sea-
son. Our fall display is being aug
mented by new arrivals every day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
PRINTING Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received at the state
attorneys Office for tne printing OF
blanks. See the copy at the states
a+tornev,s office. Bids to be received
not later than Aug. 10. 1914.
J. +. LARKIN, d..
EDWARD COOL,
r. a. DOUGLAS,
IAd,, Committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
STRUCK WHENSHE
PLEAD FOR KITTY
Girl Declares Man Assaulted
Her After She Asked Him
Not to Kill Animal.
HIT BLOW OVER HEART
Hanna 5os Tells Story In Police Court
Which Results in Fine to JOS
eph Puma, Local Man.

Alleging that Joseph Puma struck
her when she demonstrated with him
not to kill a kitten, as they stood in
front of her home Sunday evening.
Miss Hanna Bos, who resides near
Sixth avenue and Twenty-seventh
street. appeared in police court this
morning and told a story of the as
sault.
According to the girls testimony
she, her sister and another girl were
standing in front of their home, when
a little boy came along with three kit
tens. Puma, according to the girl, was
standing on his bicycle and attempted
he could kill it by throwing it to the
Sidewalk.
Pleads for Pet.
The girl SAYS that she stepped up
and asked him not to do it there,
that she could not stand to see the
animal killed that way She alleges
that when she asked him to go in the
back yard if he insisted upon killing
it that he told her to keep still and
that when she said make me-" he
struck her a blow over the heart
which almost caused her to swoon.
Elizabeth Bos, her sister, and Mar
garet Frusky, a friend. also testified
bearing out the girls story. Puma
said few words in his own behalf,
and when it was learned that the cou-
pie had been in the habit of scuffling
back and forth in a joking way, Magis-
trate c. J. Smith fined Puma So and
costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
ALBERT HUBER NAMED
DELEGATE ST. PAUL

Albert Huber today received from
Governor E. F. Dunno notification of
his appointment as a delegate to the
American Prison congress, which Is
to be held at st. Paul Oct. to s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
Funeral of Anton Hansm,n.

The funeral services for Anton
Hansman will be conducted from the
home, 1920 Seventh avenue, at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. F. ]. Rolf
officiating with interment in Chippi-
annock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
New Year CsIIs in CHINA

Ne" Year calls are the custom in
Ina ma and you have 70 pay them in
-es,lFe attire Of silk and satin.
=, Ihese hne clothes says Archdeacon
s-'e-e IN The Chinese People" can
's hhed' the price being gradually
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
Justified.

Justified.
"Superstitious after all these years?
Don't you remember on the evening
we first met how black cat ran across
our path and you swore some misfor-
tune would happen to you?"
And it wasn't a year until we were
married. What greater proof do you
want Houston Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
CITY CHAT
advertisements. ]

(Advertisements.)
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
r. /. 9S1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04

]. ]. Quinn officiating Interment will
be in Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
Linen Sale is Creating
Eager Buying

This one week Linen Sale surely
proved popular, from the way in which
shoppers came here this morning.
These few new offerings were over
looked yesterday in our announcement
they add to your reasons for buying
now.
Is inch Guest Toweling, regular 800
value at, the yard, 29C.
Battenburg Scarfs, IS by 81 inch, lot
worth to 2.oS your choice, 1.39.
SC Dish Cloths now to go at Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
Cool Evenings Brings
Thoughts of Sweaters

These slightly soiled White Sweaters
in Balkan and Norfolk styles will surely
find favor right now. Each has two
side pockets, some are made with Y
neck, others with collars-all sizes in
this lot, "a to A. The original price
range was from 2.oS to 1850, now you
may choose from these Sweaters at
HALF PRICE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04
The Store for An the People
Young !!!!!!:||' s.. { : McCe! 3, y! !! |
Cooperative Store Go. Rod Island III.
Established Modes for
EQYIv Autumn Wear
RoCk Island, III.

Never has opened with SO startling an array
of styles this year Wherever you go BLACK and
White'-"Whte and Black greet you the predoml
mating colors for fall Hats.
These styles shown here now favor the Paris
ian models shown in New York Some carry trim
mngs of black Gcerine effects, others show the stiff
.-ial mounts; some have corded silk trimmings the
- Mns while few reveal the black velvet and white
plush effects The price range broad and begins S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-04

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

L.. w. STORM. E. ".
 VALDEZ. ALASKA RGSoRT0 oN MgHEo PATENT SURVEYS CYNICAL MSNsH0 ENoSNE ERsNo-
 PHoHa No. sos
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

sTo Henry Seymour and Thomas Lynch. their heirs, administrators, and to all who 1t may concern:
 You are hereby notified that, I have $300.00e on tho Association claim NC l5A& Sch tt6rs cIfiM No. 3, and Ass0ctatiVns ciaIiN NO 4 heated ,on the Chistochina river at the mouth Of Slate creek. in the Copper Center recording precinct. Territory oC.AlkdA ,ka, the location certificates of said claims being of record in the U. s. office at CQpp4rs Cen-,, ter, Alaska. Said expenditure was made in 0fd<r to hold said claims 1n~ der thesp prDytaioeaE ef Ahealaws of the HR1ssa siafss SRa sf ta's M tASEas9Ey. you, fAif -pr .refuse to pay Soas% s%psepeptioaL. <e2o0. e. eash3 Htth,~s in 90 days after the completian of the publication ofatAisaa 6sf66 yS6F ,S.s,s,, tSs gsn,., F ss s|l4 4Rs ", seeoms xaas co-ownsr. adf ec IonE ' Re- vised Stantes Of tho United Htates,
 as 9 '1GtAoN4OM
 TjTet publication. Juno 10, 1914. 4.
 1aatt6slDAacG 5esmSer 10. 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
Notice to Creditors.

 Notice to Creditors.
 In the matter of the estate of Dan s. Kain, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the es- tate. of. Dan. g. ,Kain, deceased, to all the creditors thereof, and all per- sons having claims against said es- tate, to exhbit the same. with the necessaray vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said admin fHtFaf0r at the law office pl T. J. sD6ndhne, at Valdez, Alaska the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. The date of the appointment of said administrator being the 27th day of June, 1914, the date of the first, publication Of this notice being the 29th day of June, 1914. ;"
 k28 s. BLUM, Administrators sS PubiicatioRsSsJune 2Sss July A6. 13., 20 and 27.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

J.. Johnson arrived yesterday from Ellamar
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

r'stottce- Of First Meetinu of' Creditor. In the District Court of the United Statssss tor the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. t,
 In thes mattet of the Prince VII liam Sound Fish Company, a corpot- alton! bankr,ipt. .-ANoS 9.-In ! Hank!
 To the creditors of the Prince William Saiind FBh2 Company, cor, poration. with principal. place. of bus: mess at Valdez. in the Division and Territory aforesaid. q bankrupt;
 Notice is hstS6sy ei@ens that abn the 9th day ,Qf July,ssA. 10, le1l, thassaid Princs Wiiiiaih Sound Fish Company vas; duly adttdidte6 ba1alsnlt;s and that the first meeting of Its credit ais :&2.I M ~ a.'s ss FH.,sss H Aes, iss ,sa ss the 4th day ~ August, A. D. 1914, ct 3 o'cIapk in fhe afternoon. at which tfmb the said creditors may attend, prove their claims. appoint q |1tyvetea A1emiAe ;the hsfkEl,Dt ,2a1d properi cons be{qre sald meetip2.
 .4.3-a' s,s TX s1sysA1e1T. < .I
 RelerSe In B Bankruptcy. X
 Dated, July ,25.. 1911, At ' tadsz. Aaaeka. s,,s sTs %# \
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

Every picture at the Orpheum to night is good one. See them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

Mike Sherry is an arrival in town from Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

Entire change of pictures at the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
bkSE bAtt sS'Ilts||
Games played Ilhy 2S:- -1Af kn !,
 National LsaeaS. . No games scheduled; .s.5 .7s
American L6xi,ilG !,

American L14pal 4 s St. Louis o, Washington 2. Pitch ers-Weilman; Engel, Ayers. Second game. St Louis 4t ash ington 1. Pitchers-James; Bentley. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 8. Pitchers -Covaleski, Dauss; Shawkey, Bush. Chicago O., New York l. Pitchers Walsh; Cole.
 Second game. Chicago 7, New York 3. Pitchers-Faber, Cicotte; Brown, McHale, Pieh. Fish
 Boston 4, Cleveland 1. Pitchers Wood; Morton. e.
 
 Northwestern League.
 Ballard 2, Victoria 2. Pitchers Leonard; Smith.
 Tacoma 5, Seattle 6. Pitchers Kaufman, Jones; Fullerton, Gipe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
Northwestern League.
LOCAL eREVlTiES.

J.. Johnson arrived yesterday from Ellamar
 Every picture at the Orpheum to-
 night is a good one See them.
 Mike Sherry is an arrival in town
 from Port Wells.
 Entire change of pictures at the Orpheum tonight.
 Mark Gleason arrived in town last night from Portage Bay. Charles Day is contemplating d
 trip to the interior with his machine. Harry Cleveland is in town from the Middle Fork of the Chestochina. Tod Date is up from Portage Bay. H. Hansen is in town from Port | Wells.
 Mining Copper In Utah and other new and interesting pictures tonight at the Orpheum.
 The Borgen children are not sui. fering with humps, as has been re. ported, but have sore threats only. ~r 's.f. f+., @ '.A LOST-A volume of "Stoddardss s Travels" Finder please return to Prospect0r. ,s..e>~-., ~. -,-.-. 70. A SNAdf'-AForT sale four-room cot
 tage; good location. see Gavigan. tf 'ssr$ .k$ F$h---- F$h----1S-A-S = -A-S Fs$ss P.lrgree! Pinsree! Pinores!
 Youn see some: clever shoemaking
 in the ringree shoe ,s ].
 Fine line of coats sa.5o up.i at Har-:
 vey's Toggery..'~ tf. r c. o. Reinke, the watcnmaker and s5sweler, is at the vaider Drug Co. All work gp.raaranteea. .r a' .... ; ;g ; Suits presseu for i$1.0 at Silver mans. the tailor. Telephone 1ss. |, : S S .Ff $-.e& A :. q. ; z That "no-collar" league conjures up sthe horrendous possfbiltty of decol. saetes shirts sfor men. .ss @-& qs es'E- es'Es--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

a broad stream perhaps $50 feet Wide.
THIS stream continued for hours.
The next bird in Importance is the
locks, and in the same neighborhood
as the CORN orants.- When the pei cans
are feeding 5000 or 5000 of them may
be. seen diving 'tosstner They. nj the
carry the fish away to eat them at
their, leisure. $50 -'-----
Another bird is the gannet. whose
covered with the purcst white. down.
The gannets fly in fiocks of from TO-
900 to 10000. and they go down, like
SO many rockets. into the sea.
+. The guano Of the. I.obos ISLANDS. is
found in pockets covered with layers
OF sand from two 10 fifteen feet deep.
shoVeled off. and the guano Is dug out.
The stuff looks like fine sand. AS II
rs dug up, strong smell OF ammonia
rises and the workmen wear iron
masks oyer.-their- faces r. torkeep the
ammoial dust out of their lungs. The
guano is loaded upon trucks and car
Tied on a .tramway to- the shore. where
1t is transferred to the ships for Eu-
ing Is now being done on the Chincha
Islands as WELL and upon the smaller
islands still in the hands of the Peru
Wan government.
cred they, had guano> deposits sixty feet
deep, and Alexander Humboldt who
visited athemHl1o years ago, said that
they then contained enough manure to
enrich all of the WORKOUT lands OF the
Old World They were not thought TO
be OF value, however, until about Atty
years later. when a FEepchman called
attention Il. TO certain of the deposits.
by right of discovery. The Peruvian
Congress voted him 5000 tons. but it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
MANASSAS
Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Especial to The Times pispatch.]
MANASSAS, VA, December 5.-Paui Port
%e Of wSs s days this
MT and Mrs Z. +. Nash entertained at
a dinner nj their residence on Church Street
this week. the guests including Mr.. and
Davis, Mr.: and Mrs. Il. E. Cannon and
daughter. Miss Helen. and .Mr. Nash's niece.
Mrs. BIeSnahau.l of Washington.
The wc3sn, chris,is: smpiranss Union
OF Mrs. VIII Baker this week,
Miss Margarct Lynch was the guest Of
Miss Winfred Bronson ut her home in WASH
Bishop u. j. OConneI. of the Richmond
diocese. Administered. the rites Of conflrma-
ton to. a class of about forty members at
the Catholic Church here on Thursday.
leagues gathered at Manassas High School
this week for a business session. The prob
lem of sanitation in the rural schools was
time meeting Of the school exhibit com
mittee was held, the object of this me ting
beipy, to make arrangements. for the. sch DOL
exhibit Mr ,n and M fair TO be held next year
turned 10 Norfolk. after spending several
days with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL L. Bonney, OF Clarendon.
r.. H.. DAVIS at Bristow Tor the weekend.
Daniel j. MeDcvitt, graduate of Eastern
college lasr spring now instructor at the
Marshall High School. visited friends at the
Local Masons who attended the knight
Tempiar banquet at The Plains recently
were: c. j.: Meetze. e. r. Nash, l.. f. Can,
Davis. II. p. Dayis, G. ". Merchant II. r
Davies. r.. S. Hynson. II " Coleman A
special train. manned by crew of Knights
sTnrnr WAS ON m9ds npa, and
The Plains. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
! HARRlsoNBURG NORMAL

9 -. =
HARRIsoNBURG, VA. December e.
Last week was a very busv3one at the
ttarrisonburg state Normal, despite tile
Wednesday exenins S lbefope e Thsnkss si.
ing until the following Monday morn
ins. Several members ofrthe faculty
t;ichmo this made it a busy time
for the teachers who remained. #
among the teachers and other mem
bers of. the faculty who WENT to Rich
sors smithey. Ieatwole. Keistsr, john
ston and Wayland; and Misses Gregg,
Lancaster Cleveland. Scott and seeger,
huslasticaliy. upon the trip.
The faculty held asreunion meeting
on Monday. night. together with thf
srhdc;. teash res,o of q. the downto@
tons OF educational interest were dis.
cussed. particularly this one: What
can tine nSrmpi render to
ing question. What service can we
render Ito; the rural schools" has been
W. II. Heck. of the University Of Vir-
! Sinia. was present. az a visitor. and,
upon invitation. contributed most help
fully to+the3discussioh.f ~
ProfessoraIsaacs S.,.Wampler. OF Nash
Vile. Tenn. aS,l.recsntly been the
guest of his friend and former assoc
ciate. Professor .SIIcat%ole. Professor
Wampler is a native iof the Valley OF
Virginia, has done NOTABLE educational
work In various parts OF the South
and is at present a member OF the
faculty. of the George Peabody Col
lege for Teachers at Nashville.
Miss Olive Kline, soprano. OF New
York City. Will sing at. Harrisonburg.
under the auspices. Of. the normal
school. this weeh. Miss Kline, who Is
{, personal acquaintance OF Mrs. Bur
russ, will he given n reception during
the week at5the home OF President and
Mrs. Burruss.S . 49,, -. - -
Miss Bessie 3 Turner, graduate of
last session. whoSis teaching near Cliff
ton Forge. has been "a visitor at the
normal since Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Sale, OF Danburg,l Ga. a
sister of Mics S. Frances Sale, of the
normal faculty. has recently returned
to Harrisonburg TO continue her studies
in rural and domestic arts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
};:lssiW LOUISA es , u,
[sp.clal to zinc rlne..ni.n,.eAi

Especial to The Times pisp.toh.1
LOUISA, Va. December 5.-Tho second
meeting of the Louisa Bridge Club was
held at ,Louisa Hotel on Friday night when
Mrs IT, T. Barrett was hostess for tho
evening. The prize for highest score was
won by Mrs. Frank Boxley. OF Richmond
ana the. mems prize WAS out for and won
by w. w. Smith
Miss Anna Griffith has returned to Louisa
at,er visiting for some time In Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boxley and little
daughter. OF Richmond. spent Thanksgiving
WITH MT: and Are. s. s. Griffith.
Mrs Jessie Donnally spent Thanksgiving
with her father. Mr. f. p. Goodwin. and
sister. Miss Inez Goodwin. In Richmond.
isst week with her grandmother. Mrs. b.
r. Fox. ut ROUNDABOUT
The masked dance given by the young
people In the town hall was brilliant sue
cess About twenty-five couples danced
many or the new dances az well rs the waltz
and two step. Chapcrons were Mrs. D. 81
Walker, Airs. r. l. Barrett.- Mrs. s.. II.
Flanagan, Mrs. w. J. Crank A number
OF young people from Fredcrtcks Hall and
other nearby places motored up to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
8 .zza07azlozz5l 2zzaG szapase5 Ala1z5

sTas Re tss
rocks, studying the birds and their. pos,
nna k ae fSs saSEh Of tss
He lnds that the amount Of nsh con-
pelican will eat from eight to ten
pounds a day, audit denosits an enor-
of nes,np OF spanS in the
! drop from four to six ounces per day,
or , something like .twenty-eight. pounds
birds produce more, and tile total
| amount is very. great.
| DIR: Forbes. has ,divided the .guano
archipelago into zones, and it Is his
idea that each zone will be worked
only only so nc IN four, years. during which
will be continuous and the islands may
again be enormously profitable.
During my trip on the guano islands
we had millions OF pelicans flying over
our steamer. There were also sea lgulls
wild ducks and diversion many kinds
or pelieansl would drop out Of the sky
on TO the water, covering an acre or so
a. one time. The birds feed in the sea.
The, peiicnns have pouches or bags OF
yellow Skin under%their necks. and they
scoop the fish. into these. They often
that they cannot rise from the water,
but remain there until they have iii.
Eested sufficient of their catch TO
tighten the weight. They always hunt
in focks, and when they settle, on some
place, where the rsh are abundant, they
form islands. on the sea n mile or so in
diameter. DR.. Forbes. says that they
sit SO close together that those: on the
outside have. TO rise first before 1.-The
| birds in the interior are able to get
enough air, under their wings to enable
them to rise from the sea.
DR. Forbes has found that the most
of the guano comes from eight species
of birds. The chief of these is Bou-
gainyille's .cormorant, whose chief
nesting place is the Chincha Islands
Last February Dr.. Forbes found TO-
100000 of those birds nesting. in the
middle of one of these islands. The
nests were close together, and the
full bird sishts of the world. He
watched them, and found that each
nest had its male and female, and that
one bird sat on the, nest while the
other was feeding. and that ii, in 4turn,
was relieved by It's mate. The cormo-
rnnts started for their fishing grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
-LYNCH 4 I

spsS sslr e rhe 5 1.ssn,b p.psteMSl
y; 'Hsr.i, Miss. E!issbeth -kdan,s and little
o. s III. k x, re 70 their
Mrs Horace, Beaie OF Parkersburg. Va.
IS the gaest, OF Miss Mazie kinnier on w ash.
layton Street. 49,
wash. TO spend some tu time With fh her Iaush.
TER T.s Mrs: Jack G SI1,
N. Misses EARLY at sfen HON. 's on f Hss.
rison street. - gs-"1
Mrs. A.. 9. White ha. returned from a
Miss Olivia White. there for visit with
+ M r: Mira Harry E. Orchard have zone
Mrs John NJ, Valentine and children are
FiEisingt In Lexington Ky. ~.
in Mo Roan g, after a visit n Lynehburs.
oshsn E Vs Ga% Y,si.1nx Of GamsrSn Han
w s;nstoz r. ana si:s: ismss 4. Stroller: Of
C ~ shpmste,ons Rlysrmont Avenue.
eI phS Msisis and NJ and Mrs, Frank
Where they Were called ilaet week by tho
Miss Ruth 'ssiiew has r.turn.d from Elm
Ing tnEton. where she spent several days with
sdeIpha after visiting Mrs r. A. csdy
Mss " Fl M n asS%esss Is home again.
:, . Mi5s nor:ense Noall left on Tuesday for
Middleton Chambers. who speat the past
n,as yssr' n,ndSng ar, n Paris and Iu
his aunt Mrs: Thomas d. Chrrstian has
Mrs %; g. Llpscomb went to washinr ton
on Tuesday 10 Join her husband and make
her homo there. -. o
J., Misses i pattie and Annie Lacey are visiting
MI, Mrs: Ernest william, spent. a portion of
The sir week eek visiting s.l, IN Lexington.
Roanoke III '.9- N ."
u. S: Weinai has zone to Hot sprinr,
Ark for . stay OF some weeks
Misses ,. Bessie and Cora Lee. Price. of Bed
Iord CITY who have been visiting in New
York City. spent a portion OF the week
mere With Miss Margaret Lovelock. stop.
ping over hero on their way home
( Mrs. j. c. ,Cumbie and Miss Mabel Cum
Die have returned to their homo In Rna
noke after visit in Lynciiburr with frisnd.
:. Mrs: H. ,; andrews spent the week in
Roanoke with her; parents.
Mrs Gordon Black and daughter WIN
nave been Visiting AIRS. i. Action Landon
returned on Wednesday, afternoon TO their
home In BueDa Vista. ~ 'ne'f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

~ said tia 4 he peyer got.it. and died
Other. depes.tass .risSe-, disco.ered by
Pr American .nSJ.>sI : IL. ,.l:eRu. add lie
WAS treated iii sthe.sS;Ae way. although
our Stnte lJepareinent tool; up his case.
anu PRESIDENT. Hayes referred toyit In
ole o. shissloessagsS to Consress. The
WORTH s4Q0. oQ0.0 10. and according to the
pernyiGn laws.3 he should have had $685.
ing. ,,..l n ~ ~, = :. ''tIf.t 3
Copy.ighted, 1914. by Frank G. Car
al. 50 = 80, fsst Dellter()t St% att tSL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Miss Lois Crank. who liz teaching this .e,
TiSn ~ White Sulphur. was home for
Miss sJosephin. Henderson has returned
f from "a; z Yis.t;to Mrs. Joe Voolfolk. near
Miss Willie Elierson. of Culpeper. was In,
guest, OF Miss Josephine Henderson, recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Home Place and Lots
Bring $4,000 Cash
J. y. Ewing and Others Buy From
Mrs, Grsnt--chambe Of Com.
merce In New Quarters.

One Of the largest cash sales OF the
year featured Fridays real estate an
nouncementa
|, ]. II, Ewing, C, r. Benson and G, M
Killian have purchased all the props
erty Of Mrs. Jane l.. Grant, consisting
OF the home place Of six acres, bound
ed by Hill and Kelly streets and
Glnnweod avenue; store building
ON East Alabama street, near Pryor;
a warehouse site at the corner Of the
Georgia Railroad and Moore street
and lot on Keany's alley. between
Central avenue and Pryor street
The price Is withheld, but 1t is un'
deFsteod to be approximately $4,000.
The Grant home place will be sub
divided Immediately and placed on
the spring market. A new street, to
be named sidney, will be opened VI
through the property. which now
faces 200 feet on Hill street, 72b feet
on Kelly street and sos feet on Glenn-
weod avenue.