davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

The new electric line from Thief
River to Goodridge, distance of
twenty miles, will be ready in a few
days for regular traffic. This branch
will no doubt be great factor in
the development of eastern Penning
ton county and will even extend it's
influence into Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

London has il school to train nurses
that care tor dogs. rhey should lie Well
paid. as there is no chance for mar
riage with Il rich cunv:tlescent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

1t is paradox. but still
It's truth, so please don't frown:
You can't rise in this world until
You go and settle down.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

The hog seems to have followed the
COW over the moon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

No man is really beaten until he
himself admits it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

Jack-Darling. how would you adj,
wise me to ask your father for your
hand?
Betty-By telephone,-Boston Even
ing Transcript.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

Much discomfort comes of planning
how to spend money that one hasn't
and which is not in sight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

The Society For the Suppression Of
Unnecessary Noise would he doing still
more for New iork's nerves could il
only save the time its name takes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

The thermometer is no respecter of
purses
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

Nothing makes an angry man SO
unreasonable as to tell him to be rea
sonable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

live the fastest don't always learn
the most
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

Over one hundred misses and child
ren's dresses values from Csc to
S1.75. We will discontinue this
line and therefore offer the entire
lot at a sacrifice. See yellow
tags for special prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

Said he: 81 simply can't exist.
1t costs too much to eat
II was contortionist
might make both ends meet
Atlanta Constitution.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

Silence is the wisest argument of an
ignorant man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

The little birds we must protect
AS modern perils thicken.
To start with, let us not neglect
The squad and the spring chicken.
Washington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

PA, what is an accomplished mu.
Zone who sings songs thar nobody
can understand" Detroit Faee Press
War doth many phases show
The grim and fierce and sad ones.
Breeding want and crime and woe
And poets-mostly bad ones.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

Mr. Wilgus tried to kiss me last
evening. - #
How dared hep
He didn't dared him.'-Pitts-
burgh Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

"Why did Bjones call his painting
'PeaceY"
Didn't you notice the absence of fe-
male figures p Philadelphia Ledger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

When the wolf comes to the door he
doesn't bother us with a letter of in
PRODUCTION.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Motor Car Company will market . six.
cylinder car, either in 1914 or 1915,
thereby making the four, cylinder carr
now in use what would be termed "a
back number" or creating a material
decrease in the secondhand valuss of
their cars.
1t is a well known fact that tho sec.
ond-hand value Of Cadillac cars i. con.
sidered greater by the purchasers of
used automobiles than that of any other
car manufactured. in proportion to its
price.
The Cadillac Motor Car Company
is acknowledged the largest manufac-
urrrS Of high grade cars in the world,
and RS being the standard car Of the
world The great reputation and sue.
cess of this Company is brought about
not by chance or by luck. but by EN-.
bodying high efficiency in their product
and IN splendid factory organization,
which has justly earned them the hon.
ors they have secured.
The announcement that they will con
tinue to build "fours'' only ia A state
mcnt of great Importance to the motor
public. The pre-eminent position
Of the Cadillac car as u standard OF the
world, and the expert knowledge this
has gained by It's experiment.
department in testing all types Of
motors, from one-cylinder to the six-
cylinder, certainly commands the re-
spect of both user and the manufact-
uror Of motor cars, and will without
question revive and renew the conf.
ience Of buyers In the belief that tho
four-cylinder car is n decided fixture
BY being highly economical and all
round efficient type of motor for utility
HENDERSON & BAIRD HDWE. co,
Greenwood, Mise.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

c. H. A SUICIDES,

c. H. Tracy committed suicide Mon.
day morning shortly after daylight by
killing himself with a pump shotgun.
The suicide took place in IA house
Tracy was renting from Sheriff Taylor.
on the old Strong place on River Front,
Just west Of the city limits.
The inquest showed that he had plac.
ed the butt of the gun against the win,
dow, and pulled the trigger by means
OF a stick, which was found lying near
tho gun and his body. The rebound
OF the gun was shown against the win.
dow and sill, Tracy it is stated, Ind
been out all the night and lind returned
only a few minutes before bis death
For the past year, it is learned, Mr..
Tracy had been in financial straits
This and other backsets seem to have
caused the temporary arrangement Of
his mind, which brought the result of
his death this morning.
Mr.. Tracy had resided in Greenwood
for several years, and for years was
bookkeeper for Stewart Brothers Cot.
ton Company, and was always consid
cred an efficient man. He drank heavily
at times, but this did not seem to i'm.
pair bis efficiency. In connection with
his trucking, he also kept books for the
Taconic Plantation near Schlatrr fol
several months. The deceased il sur
by a wife and six children. Mir.
Tracy was with the American infantry
during the Spanish American war and
saw active service.
Mr.. Tracy had many friends in
Greenwood and Lefore County, who
sincerely sympathize with his family
n their sad bereavement. His remains |
inferred at Odd Fellows cemctcr,
n this city, Monday afternoon.
The Commonwealth is gratifod t.
earn that Mfr. Tracy carried $1,000 life
insurance, which will materially ~.
list in providing for his wife and six
hildren.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
WITHIN THE LAW"

Few plays Of recent years
have been 50 enthusiastically
praised by the exacting dramatic
crictics Of New York and Chicago
as Bayard VeilIer's absorbing new
human interest drama OF modern
metropolitan life, within the
Law" which is TO offer here on
Thursday, March 26th, at the
Greenwood Theatre,
This play" says Acton Davies
in the New York Evening Sun"
is set forward on the programme
as a meIOdrama, and the man
who writes the advertisements
calls it a drama Of the minute
II Is both. The killing that is
done in the course Of the mar
rative Is accomplished with a re-
vOlver that shoots smokelcsS
powder and is rugged with a Max
i'm silencer. When the killer fin
ally has the crime fastened upon
him, he says to the police inspec-
tor, with the conscious pride Of
one who has done a good job
with a high sense Of artistic val
ues: ! guess that's the first time
a guy was ever croakcd with one
Of them, and, as the inspector
mods, the slayer continues: Some
class, eh?' and stroIls off 10 take
his medicine.
Within the Law" has a story
back Of the shooting, in which a
young girl goes to prison while
not guilty. comes out and evolves
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
STATE D.. A. h. REVIEW.

C~olumbians returning from the Statc
Conference Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution in Greenwood last
week, tell of brilliant and successful
days, and pleasures generously scatter
ed, with the most cordial Of greetings.
The initial social events waa th,
large reception at which Mrs. William
Hammer, formtrly Miss Sara Sale. Of
this city, entertained on Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. All Mrs. Hammer have re.
Gently completed their handsome home,
and their gracious welcome to the
Daughters is described as an especially
charming occasion. The opening ex"r-
cises the same evening were character.
lied by the address of the State Re.
gent, Mrs. Fox, of West Point. Mrs.
Mcclure address, the address Of wei
come in behalf o. the city, by Hon. vii,
liam Hammer, the response by Mrs. John
Rawl Jones, of the Tupelo Chapter.
Following the business session on
Wednesday morning, was an elegant
luncheon given by the Women's Club,
Of Greenwood, at the residence of Mrs.
B~urkhalter. Covers were laid for
ifty-six, club colors were beautifully |
displayed in the decorations and for
place cards tiny blue birds, signifying
happiness and winged for flight, were
used. An elaboi ate menu Of seven
courses was served, and the table en-.
tended the length of three rooms. Mrs.
Wright, regent of the Greenwood Chap
ter, presided as toastmistress, and the
COlumbians meeting her again recalled
her most pleasantly as Miss Daisy
Price, daughter of the Rev. J. W.
Price, who at one time held the pastor.
ate of the First Methodist church here.
The reception at the new Elks' Club
Wednesday evening was q delightful
close to the conference.
The Columbus party upon their ar.
rival were met by the group Of attrac
tive columbus girls' whom Green.
wood now numbers in its circle Of
young matrons, and these were particu-
courteous in many and varied at
tentions, as were also the hostesses Of
our representatives. Mrs. T. B. Frank
lin and Mrs. II. NJ. Waddell were guests
of Mrs. +. NJ. hldridge, Mrs. Sheffield
and Mrs. Howard King of Mrs. W. T..
Weaver, Mrs. j. NJ. Morgan visited Mr..
and Mrs. William s. Barry, Mrs. A. L.
Jones and Miss Annie Bangs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe McClurg; Mrs. T. W. Har
dy was with her daughter, Mrs. Orman
L. Kimbrough; Mrs. Ayres, the guest
Of Mrs. Bell; Mrs. Munger Of Mrs
Notwithstanding Dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

a scheme for making society give
up without actually breaking the
written statutes. She organizes
a group of experts, and what
they do TO the police, who are
powerless to convict them, makes
the play"
The American Play Co. has en-.
gagged a remarkably able cast for
Within the Law" and the elabo.
rate scenic production which is
to be employed here is identical,
even to the small details, with
that employed in New York and
Chicago where this stirring new
play was designed the dramatic
sensation Of the year"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
STOMACH
TROUBLE CURED.

TROUBLE CURED.
There is nothing more discouraging
than q chronic disorder Of the stomach.
Ia it not surprising that many suffer
for years with such an ailmcnt when a
permanent cure is within their reach
and may be had for a trifeg "About
year ago." says p. II. Beck, Of
Wakelee, Mich, II bought a package
Of Chamberlain Tablets, and since
using them ! have felt perfectly we'll.
! had previously used any number Of
different medicines, but 0 n Of them
were Of any lasting benefit" For sale
by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Use Reach-the-Sp Liniment
for bruises, spralns, enlarged
joints, pain in back or side. Alb
solutely guaranteed 10 do the
work, 25c. At Wilkinson's and
Quinn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
FOR RENT--Five desirable Of.
fees over Raines drugstore. Ap.
ply at this office.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable m
roRIEHs ANTisEPTIc HEALING OIL, q sur.
Rical dresaing that relieves pain and heals II
the same time. Not a linimcnt. 25c. 50s. 81 Jon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-19
Otra vez WeyIer

Ac"ta de llegar a San Juau el tercer
vnlo Qo ia mtcleavntis.ula o0ra. Z.
orita pe- u scncfal col\ ~.v.44..o y ey-
Ter, y que Sc nUula Hi mando en- Cupa.
AV1Samos este las pe,ao4a> lIe a4-
qulrieron el primer tono de la lmpor-
.antisima obra.
Podid 81 segundo tomo CD le hbreria
del BOAEIIN.
"~~~~~-0X0--
No pida ell peri6dico prestado por
lue molesta al que 10 compra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-19
MEMOIR RANDUM


del jcsoro para determinar la encesi-
daG forma de proveer fondos para
obra5 publicas.
HcA., enconrado que la cantidad
total i, asigntciones Vot&daS por la
Asan lea Legis,atiya que fguraban en-
los hbros del Tesorcro en- ! d. Julio
de 1913. era dc &S.1S423S.6S. Hemos
encortrado Que csta cantidad ost1 cons
titpiGa por 45,#741214f. que rcpresen-
tam pgatidas corrcSpondicntcs al ano
ceonGu 60 por S2.S10.117.24. que son
partidy sin eSoc ifcaci6n de aHo eco
nomiao AIgmaA dc astas UItimas par
tidas han yerido fgurando en- los Iibros
nor VaIios amos sin hacerSe uso de elias.
Sc 0> resuelto que las obhgaciones
correspondence al ano econ0mico Sc
tratcn eparadamente de las obligacio-
ncs en- que 30 Sc cspecitica ano econ0-
mico. Sc podrd hacer frcnta 4 las
obligaciones del ano ccon0mico por me
l1..'' '' '''' = 'O ''''''' ~
- .
''''',' ''''.'' ''' S''''D '0' '''i'e e' 'e''-
nos cncontramoS ahora frentc al pro
plelha &c Pfo'eer IohdoS para atehdel
las P@iJ daS de gaStoS en- que no Sc
eSpecthca aho economlco, las cualeS.
como "AteS Sc ma dlcAo. Sumaban en
conJunto eh ! dc juno de 1913, T2,ol0,-
lI'.-4. Duiante los seiS meSeS. desde
d' Jrlo - de dllemDre de l9l3,
~ mana @"N'"Uo "' 'S'd sum" Id cdlili-
odu 0' 1o'''l TO- q''''d'iao eil dlcHa
Iech"' PeAui'h'e oc &aS'o' uh oalahce
''e ] i''''I '''''''o. i''N Su"l'S que ior-
man e''d can lI"do representa- paril
""S "'''ii''U"N Pi"H 'cIoS ue ooIdS
Puo'I'"S' PoF NaIor "' 9l,'9o'0-'''0. y
"S'S i.'' Io''VN "'S' '''''''"S " Wv 'io'S II
l''S' P!!e no P'''"eiI S'' ''"'li''"''oS co
''io "''"S P''"'i."S " ~ 1JoI"S per ''''"i'il-
les no'''all'fS a 7+l'' I''@o'
Muchas de las partldaS que constltu-
yen eSta cantldad han estado iguran-
do Ell los hbros del Tesoro por algun
tempo. Otras, deSpueS de haber Sldo
votadas han vemdo a ser mnecesarlas-
Las partldas que pueden conSlderarse
con este caracter' eS deer como no ne
ceSarlaS' montan $""o'3'o'34' En'fe
eIiaS hgaran $2oo'ooo para Ia compra
de oonoS del motel hSfa partld"' 81 Sc
''''ii1ar" aigu"a Ve/' no Serla IN gas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-19
1902 ,950.47

SoOZ, ,JOU.f
Pr3cticamente todas las obras antes
mencionadas han cstado en- construc-
ci6n desde el 81 de dicembre de 1913.
muchas de elias estdn casi terminadas.
otras muchas estan contratadas. Y en-
otras So ha invertido va una considera-
bic cantidad de dinero en- la installation
de ma1linarias y otras obras, y aunque
los trabajos han sido suspendidos tenn
poralmente Ell casi todas elias hasta
que pueda hacerse alguna provision de
tondos para las mismas, esos trabajos
deberan ser reanudados EN- un t6rmino
breve el Gobierno y los contratistas
habran de quedar suietos una p6rdi-
(contin6a en- la 3a. plana,)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-19
Inforrne de Ia
COm1SlOn economical

,)dfliUdS. Dd.O las dCtudltS Soii'tlNloA'''
pueder clasiticarse como innecesarlas,
una suma total de
+ ,097. 1882; de manera que Ell reSto
Ie las obras publicaS para las cualeS Sc
han votado creditos, y que pueden con
iG rar>c como neceSariaS, representa-
)an cu 81 de diciembre de 1913 Im
otal de 500. .950.49. Todas estas son
)hraS QHe debpn termlnarse, blcn por-
me son de necesidad urgente. 8 pOr-
U1 elias eStan contratadas Q han SIdo
,aSi corcluidas por Administrations, y
II suspension definitiva ocasionarIa
IS prrdidaS danos que 10 que re-
" sento el costo de tcrminarlas. Sc
IA dcmoStrado que todos los ingrcSos
as,icutcS 81 necesitan practicamente
)~ra los gaStos corrienteS. de modo que
'csda II de diciembre Ell adelante, de
)e atenderSe de alguna otra manera a
MS gastos para la termination de estas
obras ! 6bicas Y para la construction
1e otras.
1o. -hn,. .,., 1.hb, .a,. +a.,n;,alo.
.on
.;a4,,,. >. l,ao.;;o. c5,
oo H. cna,.a,.,a IL o7o 90
NcioraS en- el editicio de
Ia EScueIa de Beneficen-
rermiraci6n @ yarios
nuontcs $40 sc
Ta~mir2ci6n de Ia carro-
trra de- Vcoa Baia
1lor,,.;s 80
r...,o;, ;,,.n;5n 10 :. r.n
1r,... -o-- a.
T...,,;,...;/n II .l;e.;a
.n. 1..I..a..,.;o n.
yagiicz ......... 2.O75.3O
Termination de- Ia ca,re.
terra de Mayaguez a Ma
ricao .......... 1964711
del pnente
he GuavanilIa - SS56 a
Termination de Ia carre-
terra de Arecibo .... s.57725
Termination del trabaio
contratado en- Ia ca,ro-
terra de Arecibo raros SGo5 n
Termination de Ia carra-
+..o IL r,l.o D.:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-19

>G3<9@ @@8@~@~@@G~9H@@ sS4@~@&3@
AnaSc0 .............. i,oto.Oo|
Termination del edihcio
cScolar de Barros ..... 12,91207
Termination del edifcio
cscolar de Barranqui-
tas .............. 9,9700o|
Terinacion de los edifcios
agricolas de Mayagjiez 24S.o2|
Termination de la plome-
ria del edificio de la
Universidad .......... 39S92|
Termination de las refor-
uas en- los edifcios de
la Universidad ..... lS,56012
Termination del edifcio
para laboratorio Ell la
Estaci0n Experimental
De Mayagjiez ........ 5,454,91
Termination del puente de
Morcvis ..... 9.229.21
Termination del edifcio
para la Alta Escuea de
Ionce ............ 47.S09.10
Termination de los puen-
S sobre los rios Ina
t}n, CerrilIos y Portu-
sues ......... 6377217
ITc minaci6n de la carre-
+.,,o 40 C,,,,,o,;Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
LUNG TROUBLE TAKES
FOURTH OF FAMILY

SCOTTSVILLE, VA, Feb. s5.--Miss
Sadie johnson, youngest daughter OF
Mrs John j. Anderson. died sunday,
aged about twenty-five years. She
was a member of the Baptist church.
This is the fourth death from lung
trouble that has taken place in that
family within the past six years. Miss
Johnson had been a patient at Cat
awaba, from which she returned last
year. greatly Improved and hopeful of
permanent recovery.
Rev. Il. t Watal-field. the new pre-
siding elder of the Methodist churches
on,rhe Charlottesville district, preached
mere sunday and Monday. making a
most favorable impression and great
ly pleasing his hearers by his excel
len sermons. The quarterly conference
was well attended. despite the cold,
The reports showed marked advance
along all lines.
Snow has been on the ground fer
thirteen days, the greater part 81
which time intense cold has prevailed.
Early this morning several thermom
eters registered zero and slightly be-
low. This is the coolest weather here
since January. 1912. which gave a
record breaker of from to IL degrees
below zero
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26

ing her sister. Mrs. F. p. 10th. Of
Naynesboro.
Miss Imogen Riddick is the guest
of Hiss Shirley Manor, in Harrison-
burg,
Mrs. James j. Pollard has returned
from a short stay In New York city.
ftss Anne Brooks Gibson, who haa
been visiting in this city, has returns
ed TO Fredericksburg.
*
Miss Elizabeth White. of DanvfllO,
is the guest OF Mrs. Augustus Booth.
in Ginter Park.
: Mrs, *. s, ButleT and Miss Mary
Butler have returned to their home,
Poplar Grove" in Mathews county,
after a visit 10 friends in Richmond
Miss Lucille Massey has returned
from Old Point, where she spent thu
weekend, ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26

Our American silks are a. near per
lection ~ possible both In texture and
design. Paris Acknowledges this, and
sorna of the latest creations OF Poirst
are being developed in the American
product. The designs, however. ara
Poirct's own; there are stripes ard
quaint figures, flower and animal motifs
more realistic than conventional and
for that reason unusually striking. The
color combinations are brilliant TO a
degree, but artistically pleasing.
Number 22la il an attractive model
for a figured silk, here it is fashioned
of one of the new moired tafstas that
promise TO be SO popular the coming
season.
These silks are wide. averaging AZ
irches and range in price from Si.25 up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26

Chesapeake ana ONO Runway.
TOO A---Local--Dv.--vew News.
TOO A.--Local by. -Charlottesvills
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 -Ex.-Dy.-Norfolk, Old Point
ts.20 A.-Locai--Daily--L Lex.
Clifton Forge.
$1,000 -Ex.--Dy.-Norfolk, Old
Point.
s2:1o P.-Ex.--Dy-Cinc Lvine.
taco P.-Ex.-Dy.-Norf Old Point
500 P--Local--Dy.-N.N News. Old p.
SIS P.--Local-Ex. Sun.-Char'ville.
6I5 P.-Local-Week days. to War
rem.
$40 p. --Lmtd.-Daily--C Chicago
and st Louis4
s1l:00 P.-Express-Daily-
and Louisville.
sSieepers. tPArior cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local
from East. $50 A. NJ. $40 p. III.
Through from East: 11:so A. H.. 3:o5
p NJ. $3.50 p. N. Local from West:
a:so A.. NJ, sel0:a0 A M. and 500 p. NJ.
Through: $40 a, ~, ll:S6 A. n and
''9 James e. = River Line: ..s:ss A NJ. s:as
p. H. daily.
ssDAfly except SUNDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
ID. II. WATKINS 4 CO., INC,
- n. Ninth st.


Here Ii An Attractive Property TO
the farmer who knows how to en-
Joy an elegant home. and who. at
the same time. appreciates the worth
and value of fine land. good society
and nearby conveniences. 143 acres
good red and gray soil, with red sub
soil: 40 acres second growth timber,
balance cleared: IS acres in cultiva-
ton; 400 trees, Wtnesap apples. loo
fine peach trees; also pears and
plums; watered by springs and
branches. land gently rolling: all
under fence. Splendid eleven-room
frama dwelling. high ceilings, hard
wood floors. cellar and large attic:
porch Is xf2 feet; gas hot and cold
water. Bathroom and other conven-
fences. Large new barn. carriage,
corn, ice. meat and milk house. etc.
Two good tenant houses; ~ miles
from Richmond, three-fourth mile
from railway station, in Alhemarle
county. Acreage In this immediate
neighborhood selling at from s135
to $50 per acre. Price Of this en-
tire property s14,5o0 Would con-
slider exchange OF this property for
good dairy farm close TO Richmond
W. f. HARRIS. s11 East Main street.
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
INTERESTING TO A DECREE ARE
THE NEW SILKS

To make this dreas in sias - f1fe4n1sol
5 yards OF az inch material.
In number d42S Il shown fhs &0as13vs.
nsss Of q contrasting blo1ss md dkl1A
This combination promises 10 b gEea41
favored; it il economical - wsd -
becoming.
This costume may Be copied Tor Q
girl Of sixteen with ~ yards II -
inch material.
Number 62l3-sixes - to ~
Number s22S-sizes IA TO 10. s..
Each pattern Is c<ntA i
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NAME, ADDRESS AND SIZE TO p. B. DIX
No. 5, els West ~ ST.. NV Yoax C11