davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
FOREIGN TRADE EXPANSION
 AND WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED
Discussed at Meeting of American
 Academy of Political and Social
 Science,

Philadelphia, April 3o.-How best to take advantage of the opportunity for foreign trade expansion after the Eu- ropean war and how to find work for the unemployed until the full meas ure of prosperity is upon the United States were questions discussed to- day at the opening session of the an- nual meeting of the American Aca- denny of Political and Social Science. Secretary of Commerce Redf1eld, one of the principal speakers at the aft ernoon session, saw 8 great increase coming in the country's foreign com merce. So vast would the increase be, he said, that he though no one would be surprised if the United States should take second, If not first place in the commerce of the world.
 Theodore H. Price, economist, of New York, who followed MT. Redfeld, told the members of the academy that the prospect for trade expansion was such that Americans are in danger of developing "a big head" He said the outlook was so good that he fear ed "our celf-conceit'' might encourage industrial inertia
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
AWARD FAVoRs WESTERN
 RAILROAD EMPL DYES
Increase of Pay for Bremen and En- gineers-Surprise Test to Come

Chicago, April 3O.-The award in the western raidroad wage arbitra- ton, recorded here this afternoon, ir- creases the rate of pay to f1remen and engineers in many instances, but is believed by the men to fall far short of their demands. By reason of the many dules of operation involved, no railroad will be able to tee1 exactly, for a month at least, the amount of money involved. The surprise test re- mains.
 The award includes several reforms affecting hours and conditions of em- ployment. Representatives of the brotherhoods expressed disappoint- ment at 1t, while the railroads, in Q general way, considered 1t satisfac- tory. The arbitration was strictly on the demands of the men; there was nothing for them to lose of advantages already enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
THREE WOMEN ESCAPE
 FROM REFoRMAToRY At Bedford Hills, N. Y-TraveIed Across Country to Bridseport.

Bridgeport, Conn. April 30.-Three women who escaped several days ago from the wonen's reformatory in Bed- ford Hills. N Y. were arrested iz1 hotel here today They are Mrs. Alice Kilcoyne and Miss Mildred Doyle Of New York and Mrs. Matthew Winsiee of Torrington. Conn. They all ref1zse6 to return to New York state Withoat requisitoin and are held pending ac- ton by the New York Authorities
 The women told the police that they travelled along highways and across country as far as Stamford, closely pursued most of the time. Several times they escaped capture by lying fiat in marshes and hollows. They begged clothing enough to enahla them to discard the reformatory uni forms that they wore and in Stan ford manaE l to get 8 little cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
ALLIES GAIN GROUND
 TO NORTH OF TYRES
Paris Reports the Taking of Two Successive Lines of
 Trenches and Many Prisoners
GERMANS HOLD BRlDGE-HEAD ON WEST BANK

Most Important Fighting Elsewhere Along the Western Line Has Been Between the M-lse szd the Mosele, Where E Berlin Reports the French Lost Three Regimenta Com manders, 10 Other Officers and 4,OOO Men Captured Bornhartrnent of Dsnkrk Was by Land Guns-A News % Agency Despatch From Rotterdam Asserts That Ger man Airship Attacked the American Steamer Gushing in the North Sea With Bombs But That the Vessel Was Not Damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Steamer Victoria In Distress.

San Diego, Calif., April S0-The steamer Victoria was reported tonight in distress and elkalng badly off the Coronado Island, south of San Diego. According to radiograrns received here the American Hawaiian steamship American was standing by the Vic- toria and had taken off her fifteen passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
oBREeoN ADVANCE GUARD .. DEFEATED BY VILLA TROOPS Carranza Losses Said to be 600 Dead
 Villas Loss 140 Killed.

Fl Paso, Texas, April BOA battle was fought yesterday by two of Nii- las brigades which met the Obregon advance at Trinidad, according to an official Villa statement reaching here tonight. It was said the Varranza. troops had been defeated, retreating to SiIba. It was stated that the enc my lost 500 dead while the Villa loss es were placed at 140 killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
PUTS PARIOTISM BEFORE SUFFRAGE
Belgian Delegate to International Congress of Women
 Objects to Prayer for Peace
"NO PEACE TILL BELGIAN WRONG IS RIGHTED'

Audience Astounded- Sentiment Caused Some of che Delegates to Break Into Cheers-No HandshakinR Be tween the German and Belgian Delegaies-Ensfish Delegate Declares Herself Suragist But Asserts MIL lions of English Women Willing Accompany Their Husbands and Sons to Fight-Outburst Came When All Were Asked to Stand One Moment in Silent Prayer for Peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
China to Reply Today

Picking, April s0.-The Chinese statesmen will meet the Japanese Plenipotentiaries today. when they will present China's reply to the last list of demands submitted by the To- kio Government. There is reason to believe that the Chinese answer will contain ony limited number of furth- CT concessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
SPELLING OF DUNkIRK
 WAS BY LAND GUNS
Reports That It Was by German War ships Due to Misapprehension.

London, Aprn 30, eS30 p. m.-Anothcr British official statement given out this evening Said-
 The she1ling of Dunkirk is now re- ported by aerial reconnaissance to have been from a land gun and the reports that German warshipS were off that port were due to a misappre- hension-9
 The statement, which was issued by the British press bureau, is as fol- lOWS-
 The rumor that German warships bombar1ed Dunkirk is untrue This rJ1mor probably originated in a mis- reading of the French official com muniQue issued today
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
BRYAN WINS MANY TO
 PLEDGE TOTAL ABSTINENCE
After Close of Meeting of National
 Abstainers' Union.

New York, April S0.-For half an hour after the close of a meeting to- night under the auspices of the Na- tional Abstainers' Union, at which Secretary Bryan was the principal speaker, Secretary Bryan sat at a small table on the rostrum at Car negte hall and signed pledges of total abstinence with hundreds of people in theaudience. At the colse of his speech MT. Bryan told the audience that he had been signing pledges since boyhood and that he expected to sign thousands more.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

ambassador today received the fol- lowing cablegram from the minister of foreign affairs in Petrograd: Please contrarict, most catergorica1ly, false reports spread by the Greman press. according to which Grand Duke Mich OIas was said to be ill The grand duke. commander-in-chief, is in per feet health and has been accompany ing His Majesty, the emperor, in his recent visit to Galicia-"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Movements of sseamships

Isle of Wight, April SO.-Passed, steamer Ryndam. New York for Rot terdam
 Liverpool, April gs.-Arrived, steam CT Adriatic New York
 Naples. April 2S.-Sailed, steamer Duca D'Agosta. New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
commandeered to Carry Meat

London, April 30, 3:10 p. m.-The British Government, by an order-in council conmandeered the whole meat carrying capacity of all British steam ships trading between Europe and the Argentine and Uruguayan republics. The action was taken under the De- fence and Realm act.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
CabIed Paragraphs
Of Coast of Norfolk.

London, May 1. 4:oT a. m.-A des- patch to the Mail from Welles. on the coast of Norfolk, says taht four zep- pelins were seen at 6:30 o'clock last night eight miles off the coast by the observer at the life saving station They were moving southward.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
.nes Landed in
 the DardaneIIes
SIX DIFFERENT BEACHES WERE
 USED.
SUPPORT BY THE FLEET
Turks Offered Stubborn Resistance and the Casualties in the Army Were Necessarily Severe.

London, April S0.-The British war office tonight made public an official communication concerning the oper- ations of the allies against the Dar- danelles.
 "rFhe disembarkation of the army in the Dardanelles began before sunrise on April g. Six different benches
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
EXPL LOsION IN RUSSIAN
 AMMUNITION FACTORY.
A Number of Persons Killed and
 Many Injured.

Pstrograd, April 30, via London, COS D. m.-A number Of persons were killed, many others were injured and uch material damage was done as the result of an explosion in an ammu- nation factory in the suburb of Olxhta tonight.
 Several workshops were destroyed and many of the inhabitants of the neighborhood were hurt by flying de- bris.
 The number of persons killed has not yet been ascertained. It is asserted that the stores of loaded shells were not affected and that work will be resumed in a few. days.
 Grand Duke Nicholas Not Sick.
 H-u=hFY,xfap "A r,zf1- oo rrL. r2,,z-..,., ..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Site for School
 for ImbeCiIes
COMMISSION FAVORED TO MAKE
 SELECTION.
$1,oOo FOR EXPENSES
Appropriation of $2oo,ooo Is Asked for to Carry on Work-WinsIow Will
 Hams Farm One of Sites Mentioned.
lsnecial to The Rnlletin.l ]

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Hartford, April 30.-There was about one-half of the membership of the house in attendance at Fridays session, still there were many bills taken from the table and given an advance step toward the calendar. Considerable business acted upon by
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
GERMANS REPORT CAPTURE
 OF FRENCH POSITIONS
Extending Over Half a Mile in the
 Champagne District

London, April 90, $50 D. m.-The official statement from German army headquarters today, as received from Berlin. contains the statement that in the recent fighting in the Champagne district the Germans have captured French positions extending over more than half a mile. This part of the statement is as follows:
 Tn the Champagne district, north of Les MesniI. the French attempt to win back their former positions re- suited in failure. A whole group of Notifications 1000 yards wide and 300 yards deep has been reversed in it's entirety and is being maintained"
 The official German statement of to- day as received from Berlin by wire less telegraphy to Sayyille N. Y, did not contain the foregoing reference to the extent of ground won by the Ger mans In other respects it is the same as the version received from London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
PASSENGER STEAMER LOSES
 ssTEAM AND STEERING GEAR
Hove to Of the Northern califorris
 Cosst-Tuss Shading By.

San Francisco, April 30.-The pas senger steamer Northern Pacific, en- route from Astoria, Oregon. to San. Francisco, is hove to off Point Arena, off the northern California coast with both steam and steering gear disabled. according to information received herS. today by radio from the vessel. Tugs. are standing by to give aid if nee essary The trouble occurred during the steamers battle with the high winds and seas of the past two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

China will soon start to mint more than 0,000,00O in silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

The omnibus routes of London total 500 miles in their combined length.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Persistent Advertising Pays


 
  the hen Anything that I several tmen different This 
  to to enearit
 
  them the which hen. fine points of moth  in n's scoIum
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Condensed Telegrams

Mrs. Emily M. Osborne, of New York, celebrated her tooth birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Between fifty and sixty persons were injured, several perhaps fatally, when two Lake Shore Limited Electric cars met head on near Fremont, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

A delegation of 500 suffragists called on Senator O'Gorman and asked him for his support for the Susan B. An thony amendment to remove from the ballot the qualification of sex.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Three new buildings of the Medical School of Washington University were dedicated at St. Louis with elaborate ceremonies
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Amended so that it shall not apply to stolen bonds, the Ohio Senate pass ed a bill to provide for the reissue by the State or political sub divisions of bonds lost or destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Borne on the wind for 40 miles, ash- es from Lassen Peak, continued to fall at Cottonwood, Cal, after heavy precipitation lasting 24 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

The Dutch steamship WouTdrichen from Rotterdam and St. MichaeIs, ar rived at New York with a wooden funnel, made to replace her original one that was washed overheard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Eli E. Gregory, president of the de- funct Central City Deposit Bank, of Central City, Ky, was indicted and jailed for forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Frank carIan, aged 22, and John Vanner, 20, both of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., were drowned in the Hudson off there when their canoe upset.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

The MiddIesex, Mass, county grand jury is Investigating the sale of li- quors at Harvard clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

w. E. Andrews, of Hastings. Neb., auditor of the Treasury since 1897. re- signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Charles H. (Pop) Baker, known as the oldest circus man in the world died in the county infrmary at To- ledo, Ohio, aged 79.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Randolph Lowe, a wealthy resident of Pasasic, N. J., was fined and sen- fenced to 30 days, in jail for driving an automobile while intoxicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Oscar Parchman, former star half back on the University of Arkansas football team, shot and killed him. self at the home of his parents, Van Buren, Ark.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

The German Government ordered the bestowal of an Iron Cross on Lieut. George Ritter von Trapp, commander of the Austrian submarine U-5 that sunk the French cruiser Leon Gam betta-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

The German government has given permission to reopen the race tracks for racing on a limited scale but without the operation of betting ma chimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Billy Sunday will speak before tn fashionable women's club of Orange N. J., next Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Miss Martha kIeiner, aged p, died at Adams, Mass, from blood poisoning which resulted from the bite of a baby whom she was attending, three weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

After 10 years work and the ~ex- penditure of $4,S50,00O, the Dallesceli- Ii Canal at Big Eddy, Ore, was open ed to navigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

The Bank of Warsaw, (N. VI closed its doors, after pressing demands of a number of creditors forced 1t into bankruptcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Governor Fielder called a special session of the New Jersey Legislature to convene at noon next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Capt. Henry Clay Piercy, president of the H. c. & I. Piercy Contracting Co.,, of New York, was appointed member of the International Jury of Award for the Panama-Pacific Fix position.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

The high tension wires of the Con- necticut Power company's plant To- cated at Falls Village Conn, were put out of commission by a severe storm and the effect of the interruption was felt in Thomaston, Bristol and Tor rington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

President Wilson promised to at tend, if possible, a meeting of the Brith Abraham in Philadelphia, May and 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

For the first time in two years, the Lima, O., shops of the Cincinnati, ploying 400 men will work full month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

classic event of the Grand Circuit, will be raced at Grand Rapids this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

(continued on Page six>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.


FQR exchange or sale. Il t0-room resi-
0cnyc. water and electric lights: most
deh!rahlv located. near car line in tho
heart of Ashland. Containing about )
acres. Nice shady grove. i.sinE on a
corner. space for building other resi- :
d.nces or cut up i"to lots. wili sell
or exchanges FOR Improved Richmond
property. Grce9 q Rrdd.
FOR exchange at cash value. $1,000
worth Of City property, frcA az debt,
Tor good farm. 100 Ia 300 atrrs. with
h-r""m house. value around $4,000: VIII
par difference In cash: describe farm.
Civ" location una pricc. Address Is 72S.
care Tunes Dispatch.
WILL. trade - l-2 acres at Fair Oaks.
on Seven tines ear line AMI Southern
railroad. FOR acre or more near Rich :
m"nd. "2a. care. Times Dispatch.
IMPROVED city property to exchange
for iarn,s
80 acres in Charles City County :"
miles from wharf OH James River.
loo acres good timber. level land. Only
*i' rcr acre: terms. \ bargain.
GEO. T.. TAFT g. co.
so North Eighth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
j. 4. C"N\i-tI.Y a. co.
Madison 6l-NIadiSon nnso

j. 4. C'NNi-tI.Y a. co
Madison SS6l--Madison 33so
FlNI: James River farm. 500 acres. 40
unfair and ri"e~ bottom. ~ high state
Of cultivation. large dwelling in good
condition. Srl"ndid view f.nn house
Part OF "ESndolph" estate. rrice rca :
coma BILE.
81 acres. ~ acres cleared level well
dttchcd and unidentified. TwO-Storv.
room house in good condition. Earn
3oXsh 'loaf"ot sh'd and othe- out
buildings. Growing c-ops. The" =
f"nrths NILE from Ashland, High :
class ne!ehhorS. Price reasonable
RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVINGS co
Real Estat" Dennrtment.
Mtin and seventh Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

WANTED. 4 butcher to rent oar fur.
:, n mished NIT s!op connectins grocery
store. ApplE ~ West Cary Street
SEE ELAN & Funston if YOU; arc Loot.
ing Tor q centrally located dwelling
SEE: our list of dwellings and fiat.
for rent on Church lLill.
COTTAGE FOR RENT
= Wllloughhy. Ocean vi, ". furnished.
electric lights. water: rooms ~
Week month o: season. q. T. Scut,
Portsmouth. VA.
GOOD house with conven:vnccs. $50.
Decatur $50 Randolph :671-J
sE y: ~, Elan s Fnnsten's tal ret lis.
from the printer. Phone Madison 49,
cory will be mailed you.
FOR rent. furnished part or whole Of
H-Foom house near Monroe Park. &
80. care Times Dispatch.
FOE rent. i4;a East Main Street: en-
.MIen Eando lian' sss s!..00 '"""" Mr..
For rent; room house. = large lots.
ca a0iG ims Wa1er St9e
, stop 4.
FOR rent. furnished country home
80 Looms s; good well water; 81 mile.
H G;Se '"n snin w5'"i asG milgs G%f
reached by chesape and ohio or
Southern road: short distance from
Eeod an, road Full par,iou
mouth. William NJ. Miller 4 Co. Inc.,
, l23 North Eighth Street.
FOR rent. 4os Allen Avcnrc Can be
seen by appointment only Posses
Mutual Building. '' "o''
FOR rent. nice. bright :nrnishcd room
strictly pi !Natc family. 81 per month
a.53-J.
FoR rent. ,aa' West clay. : rooms. bath
closets: l;trobe. range and gas. Writ
;. Francis. 1927 West Clay. Randolph
HOUSES: HOUSES: HOUSES. HOUSES!
rooms. modern ioo, f lot Hent,
400 IVES, Clay street. II rooms. baths.
garage. Will rcn, with or without
garage. i:cn, Low.
300 stuart Avenue. rooms. modern.
VIII rent at low price
222l West Grace Street. s rooms ,,,,,
ern Low to good tenant
loi2 in ,i,i,; ;AveHne, 10 rooms. bath. cleo
4o$ North Twelfth Street, IL rooms. {.
c." North seventh Street. . rooms. b,tb
gar. Central. Rent. $3.50 ''' ~
33: West Main street, room. h.,,,
Rent. $500. '' ""'n'
HiCliMn,H, IKuST MD SAVINGS co.
Main and seventh streets.
ron R2xr.
We have the renting Of that des,r,h,.
apartment house.
2101 Park Ave
We have only one trout anar,m.
left, consisting of four rooms nnd Sn,n
We also have two apartments i'm ~ !.
rear OF this building, fronting on Row.
! each Heat and wafer furni.L.., oolna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
FOR S.tLE-Iinrms

~ sP.tiLI.--fdrmS
cleared, in good cul,ivati on4 ali n,a mar
to H.. = ""S ( n h''ffh~Hy' fourth mile
H-room dwelling. , barns and othsr al,
houses. chicken houses: LOT, or fr ou,
sDai serm mna T Wejd Price $3.50 Lib
property in N ,Gade CONSIDER M.a suburban
fon!try Farm Ashland. Va
w MEL. r buyer 70" ,.on .,>r,.e-.
i.n" IN :. ,iuck inrham Cot,nty.s on '
.,'t. VI original timber: near rn;i-osd
y hmo farm in il.ncver county x,o
'''fE' 100 acres river bottom lana
,s,g %'I @,ai i1n& in IN, ninxd1ic County:
So EAST i Main Il HNH ifse,
bai:,nrcS ' q, , farm; about K cleared.
ln@s. veil ten% ~,ns ,S ana other outhuild-
from railroad, 81 per acre. : '''''sS
'"g VISIT STICK farm. { miles from ran.
""" on hnt road. 80 acres ,l,nrni
la,d nice orcha-d - vro ogTes ngi;om
. i""' and shade. tenant houses
s'!",nd'l fences milcs wnyon '' ing:
"'i "atered 4 bargain tor .soGh
ncr,s on navl:;able river. wharf 90,
ia.Gi OYER, 500 acres IN cuitivation.,
IIiMShG,' land. wcll fenced. inc dY.l
,nS. rooms, lighted rs gas. art.sian
""'tf' ample outbuildin.t soisnI;a
nom" ana farm. Only $4,000
lbs 1SreS miles fron, CITY. good
nu'id'nss. , dwellings large ,,,u.
nam al acres cleared, good I,nd =,
C'"ps' Stock, implements etc 90 81,
'"Tm. i'r!ce very reasonable.
Fo' !; acres. ~ cleared. - mile from
road station - miles from civ,
"-i""m dazzling in-ured ror ga .nd
PIii ~ 'or three wears. All ntc.ssnrv
,nn'"",in,m sT \ bargain for $3.50.
SIXTEEN AND ONE TiiIRb aero. II
'hll'S rom citT. on+-t,uart.r NIL
rom station. on Hlchmord. Fred+rick,
nN'2 end io:oInac Railroad. % ac.e.
ron, n""ll.nG. In good repair: nov
i"fs only S.ooo
T' l..: i"';: 90 zee, front rs 10 zoe,
GUY limits: Cnlnnlar cottage 6 ~.
rooms. phtn and electric lIIht. fr,,,,,
.nG Towers. \ nice home for oniy
" A. DAVIS.
WILLIAM 81. Ii.LEI! G. 90 ~,
u" Nor'n Eighth Street.
Richmond. Va
i" acres, MIC" i!,,ic .bungalow. VIII
no, ara cold water. Hnr water. nic,
school and pos, Office. ,sooo Io.. -,
value. Boz 50, CITY. 80 we"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

rAHM. must he sold at once for cash.
Call Or write w. w. Harden COL
North Twenty-second Street. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

A great bargain for 5000 Five acres.
larE" a-rcom house and necessary.
outbnilGinSs: lana all fenced and
cross-tenced Large orchard or
assorted fruit and grapes. This
property is only . miles from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

NEAR Ashland. 81 acres. three fourths
mile OF Ashland. excellent I-roon
house. fine barns and outbuild-
inGs; ~ acres in cultivation. bal
arcP in tau timbe. and cordwood
one Of the best PROPOSITIONS In
Hanover. Price and terms on
application
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

go acres. only Ia miles from station
on Southern Railway. new s-reom
house and outbuildinEs: 100 acres
in saw Nmhcr and cordwood
Fine uateH. large orchard. THIS
farm is 81 bargain for $1,000:
$1,000 cash. balance 10 be ar
raNIcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

80 acres in Amelia County, only 10
miles from station southern
Railway. Wntrrcd by creeks snd
snr.hgs, 100 acres in growing
timber. y splendid bargain fov
$4,000. Terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
FOR SALE-Fsru,,.

GREAT bargain on. Southern stocL
farm. 2DS-acre stock farm .i- Geor :
s;ia. l-2 miles of railroad station.
with Groom dwelling. good outbuiid
inGs. 200 head cattle. so head hogs. 3N
acres growing crops---ill for i5.ano.
witt, $500 cash and balance to suit.
Address Southern Hoincscekrrs' Iu.
reau Wilkasboro. n. g. y.
EAEM. must he sold at once for cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

"'i n.i',r st"cE farm; about !, cleared
rooms on ,' i.ry ~ wood good dwelling. S
in:.e. vi, t.n mnrn$ and other outbuilds
from railroad. 81 per acre '''''eH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

iiEH.I: lots. 90 feet front rs 10, C.et
"een On f"tersburg car line, uithIr
IVY "in''s 'nlnn! al cottage MD.
a"y'"E DAY ana electric light, fruits
~ ho"e'S nice home for only