davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-20
BELIEVES HIGH FENCES
SHOULD Be ELIMINATED
Chamber of Commerce Urges Com
missioners to Prohibit Their
Construction.
Organization Favors General Adop-
ton of Picket and Other
Open Types.

High board fences around the rear
yards of homes will be thing of the
past in Washington in a few years, If
the District Commissioners promulgate
building regula tions which are advo-
Gated by the Chamber of Commerce. In
their place will be low picket fences
and those of iron and wire construc-
tion-types of fences which add to.
rather than detract from. the beauty of
the city. and make for greater santa
tion.
At a meeting Of the chamber held re-
Gently a report submitted by the commit
Zee on public health. dealing with back
yard fences and their relation to SANTA
tion, was adopted. 1t embodied a recon-
nendatio that the chamber urge the
Commissioners to prohibit. by appropriate
regulation the erection of high board
rear fences in the future and permit
the erection only of low picket. wire
and iron fences. Secretary Grant has
written to the Commissioners acouaint-
ing them of the recommendation of the
chamber.
Report Of Committee.
The report of the committee on pub
lie health on the question of rear-yard
fences, which was read by DR.. Lewis j.
Battle, its chairman. follows:
The average high board backyard
fence in our National Capital is un-
slightly, thus greatly detracting from
the beauty of the city; is insanitary.
therefore a menace to public health.
These high board fences exclude much
of the sunlight. Gods given germicide,
and prevent free circulation of air In
the yards, which is so necessary for the
elimination of dampneSS. Under and
behind these rotting board fences hlth
Of all kinds, both animal and vegeta-
ble accumulates, and where filth pre-
dominates germs and vermin multiply
and disease finds an excuse for spring
ing up with the toadstool and the
snail. Disease producing germs are
carried from such into our dwellings
by flies and rats, which also find habi-
tations there.
Plants. we know. will not grow to
advantage where sunlight does not
reach, and where is not a free circula-
ton of air Children cannot thrive
where vegetables and flowers refuse to
grow.
Your committee earnestly recon-
mends that the chamber urge the Com
missioners of the District Of Columb bia
to prohibit. by appropriate regulation.
the erection of high board fences and
to permit in future the erection of only
low picket, wire or iron fences. Fences
of this character would add to the
beauty of the city, would facilitate
backyard inspections by the police
and health authorities, would conduce
10 fre-prevention and safety against
thievery. and. moreover. would cause
the occupants of the dwellings to be
more careful than heretofore with re-
cleaning up and beautifying OF their
back yards"
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Cesspools Being Eliminated.

In localities where a sewer system is
lacking 1t has been the common prac-
tics to dig a cesspool at some distance
away from a residence to receive all
sewage and often the drainage from the
building. Cesspools are only tempo
rary. and are very insanitary. No one
putting in a cesspool expects il to last
more than a few years at the best
every one knows that they must be
cleaned. and that the cleaning is both
expensive and a great nuisance. After
a cesspooi has once filled up, 1t will fl'
gain very soon after cleaning. Thanks
10 the work of the health boards and
to general education, the oid-fashioned
cesspooi 10 peing gradually elintns&sd.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
DOORWAY MOST IMPORTANT.
Its Character Either Invites or Be.
pels the Visitor.

The most careful attention should be
given to the architecture Of this i'm
portant exterior feature Of the house,
for the doorway, by its very character,
either invites or repels. A broad. in
viting doorway suggests hospitality,
and, no matter how unpretentious. IT
should harmonize with the general
architectural scheme.
The living porch should open from
one of the family rooms and should
have an exposure that will give plenty
Of air and sunlight. Such q living
porch can be made to serve the pur-
pose of dining porch, one end of II
large number of the modern suburban
homes are now planned with a special
dining room porch opening on the in
terror dining room. where an out-of-
door meal may be enjoyed during fine
weather.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
High Boards Are Passing.

Washington has many fences OF the
types desired by the Chamber of Com
rnerce, but up until a few years ago
practically all back yard fences were
of the solid. high board type Picket
and metal fences were erected around
only front and side yards as rule.
Speculative builders engaged in erect
ing rows Of homes in the outlying Sec
tions of the city were the first to dis
card the high board fences for those of
the low. open types This was done to
the sanitary features possible. At the
time the erection of sleeping porches
became general in the case OF homes
built for speculative purposes the solid
fences were cast aside for those OF the
low. open types. allowing more light
and air to get into the back yards.
The adoption of the open type fence by
builders was not done to cut down ex-
penses, for picket, wire and iron fences
cost more than those of high board
construction.
With the high board fence undressed
lumber of inferior quality and rough
posts usually are employed, while in
the case of picket fences better quail
ity material must be used. The type
of post usually employed for picket
fences also costs more. Picket fences
usually are painted. while tho rough
high board fences. as a general rule,
ger only coat or whitewash, II any
thing at all Wire fences when prop
erly constructed cost about the same
as picket fences. II is stated
The back yard fences OF a large per-
centage of the rows OF homes built by
speculative builders these days are of
the open type. Fences of the wire type
have been erected in the rear OF the
many homes which have been erected
in the vicinity of the foot of South
Capitol street by a company engaged
in a mi-philanthropic plan OF pro-
are able to pay only low rentals These
fences are about five feet high and
are supported by lengths of pipe at
tached to posts of galvanized iron pipe
set in concrete.
Evening star., 1915-03-20

There is no need to take up in de-
tail the subject Of building or rebuild
ing" says George B. Ricaby, in an ar
ticle on How Money Is Made in Busi-
ness Property" THE character of struc-
ture is vital, but modern ideas in busi-
ness building have been pretty well es-
tablished and are easy of access. 1t is
merely a question of selecting an ar
chitect of proven reputation and ex-
perience. But there are a few general
principles that should be emphasized.
First and foremost, utilize every
available inch of your ground floor. for
this creates the only real value of your
building. Increased values occur only
in first floor space, and this, therefore,
must carry the burden of your proper
ty. How foolish 1t is to waste this
space with ornamental but unneces-
sary and expensive pilasters. The pos
sibilities of extravaganza in this con-
nection are shown by consideration of
higher priced property. In a location
estimated at $4,000 per front foot, a
two-foot pilaster eats up $4,000 of
potential values every year.
Division Of Space.
Now a word as to floor space: a
twenty foot room rents moro quickly
than a twenty -five-foot room, and for
almost as much money. In q small
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Fussy Elaboration in Guest Rooms

Whatever tho Psychological explana-
ton may be. the guest chamber is con-
sidered essential in American families,
and q great deal Of thought and care
IL lavished on It's furniture and equip
ment. Too much. in fact. Guest
Rooms I Have known" is a subject
that would make a chronicle OF fussy
elaboration defeating its own end Of
ministering to tho pleasure and COM
fort of the guest.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Connection at 155th Street.
Necessity of China Closets.

A point to be borne in mind by the
builder Is the necessity Of a china
closet between the living room and the
kitchen. large enough to hold every
thing required for the service Of meals.
and equipped with q swinging door at
either end.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03
BRING PHILIPPINE
PRODUCT TO EXPOSITION

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-Chas.
II. Morales. representing the PROV
inces OF Mindanao and Subj OF the
Philippines islands, has Just arrived
here with 500 cases of exhibits for
the Panama-Paci International Ex.
position. These include the best COL
lection OF pearl ever sent from the
Pacific pearl fishing regions, repre-
sentations OF the forcsty. mining and
agriculture OF the Islands and dis
plays OF the arts and domestic
science. They viii be installed i'm
mediately In the Philippine pavilion
and in the exhibit palaces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03
: By WILL IR1UIW =

CCORDNG Belgium
~ will
have taken pains investigate said OF the
Informed
the work until breaks o longer"
with a
Often has come closer than that Once the Im,u
hl
Germans
arrived
had borrow 10000 OF
Hamme historic Client
days before the next American ship due at Rotterdam This
thing Holland
win! This Americas
That
Commission Relief
nnperihahe food need only the package address the
the money ne
addressed THEODORE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Feb. a. To mother
upd the wife. and Sister Mary; Watch
YOUR knitting,
10 Aunt Jane. YOU have learned
10 knit so long brfor9 tho rest OF us
and smile so condesccndingly ut us
now: Watch out for your laurels
To Peter Slovanyish Of Poland: I:
G rectings from Danny the Rat. OF
Sing Sing.
In his cheericss warswcpt cottage,
Peter will open package one OF these
days. In Il he viii nnd u muller.
warm. of gray WOODEN texture. and he
will throw Il about his neck. or per.
haps give 1t to little Paul or tiny
Katherine. who may need II more
than Peter. And he will no forth on
the snowy paths and hum Polish
folk song for hc will be warmer. and
happier to know that some one In far
on America has remembered him.
But he will never know who knitted
this muller.
Peters mniYlcr is b Ing knitted to-
day "up the river" A sharp.faccd
a buriy con-man. or may
be n lifer. who has taken life and IL
paying for It in knitting knitting.
counting one stitch drop stitch. In
the long hours after the tier doors
are locked and he Is alone In his
cell.
Peters muller VIII be well knitted.
'hough. for the pickpocket. thug.
sunman or hne-handed forgcr can
irop a stitch and pick II up M well
AS you. or Sister Mary. or even Aunt
lane. who Is the best kni,tcr In the
'amily.
There are i've hundred conytcts
snitting at Sing Sing. Mrs Ernest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03
THE MOST PATIENT PATIENT
United Press Service

United Press Service
CINCINNATI. o., Feb. 3. - Mis,
sabina." beautiful eyes. pinky com.
plexlon and about Ave feet eirh,
inches high. Is Cincinnati city hos.
pitalS most patient patient.
She lies perfectly quiet In a snow
white bed In private ward and is
always calm and serene. She hns
sixty nurses and despite this never
utters word. For Miss sabina"
Is the city hospitals experimental
patent whom student nurses are
treating Tor almost every known
disease.
She's constructed entIrclv nj,
wood hence the patience.
us the city hospitals ida, ,h.,
'mah patients are not for exner,.
meh'ation. The nurses become
thoroughly efficient on Miss sobIna
''rs'' All she lacks Is nerves
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

needles. through donation a. -.
committee here. Only mnfIl,, ~
aud warm. viii be- knitted h, ~
prisoneru at nrsi. They nre mn, !.
sufficiently adept To Try l,u,.
socks indeed few people ara =.
some of them ! believe wln .u,,..
an knli,ers mnny persons. ,,,, \,
women who are NOT IN prisons ~.
they will devote more tin. 10 4, ~
can Knit In the dark, you know s,ss
Ia nh interesting way to ps.. -,
tnry hours.
There II something bir in 4.
Thought that these prisoners ar. -
inx aomcthing freely Tor people 49,.
never saw. I, IL their nrs, opoe,
tuhity tn help. aud. btins unfo,,.
mates themselves. they mare than =.
one else. appreciate tha, mlsfo,,,,.
nccds relief,
"onr eommittes eanuo, wo,t /.
other states! We have too much !. !.
here, but ! hope ,ha, prisons A.
where take up the practice
Mrs, shciiinx's visi, 10 siar M.
has aroused her in,crea, In tho pr,.,.
ora moro than nhe would hsy. ~
tt-yrsi Dtssibl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03
STOPS HEADACHE.
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't su6srl 0st . dime paok.
Of Dr. james Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
dn'i splitting or violent throbbIns
n"adache In u moment with Dr..
James Headache Powder. This old.
1mc headache relief acta almost ma~i.
enny' send some one 10 the drug store
now Tor dime package aud a few ma.
'hnnts after You take powder vou
",'' wonder what became OF the hcad.
nrhr' neuralgia and pain, stop sutrcr.
.'n'l Yak Tor. e'' ""A'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03
Prison Walls Do Not Hinder
MenFrom AidingW Victims
Sster Susie Knitting Sox for Soldiers Has Nothing Sim
Sing, for Scores Of Prisoners Are Knitting
for Europe's Stricken

, sheliing. of the American Polish TO
lief committee. taught them how
She was at the prison the other day
and took her knitting along, Warden
Osborne said he was knitting too,
I'VE need mufIicrs for tho Polish
children. women and non-combai'
ants J." Mrs, Sheiiing told him. and
suggested that the prisoners might
knit. Osborne gave HIS eonscnt,
"The convicis took Ia II willingly" :"
said Mra Smelling, 'samn ~ them
arc more adept than many women
! know. and they like II. for II gives
them occupation during the hours
they are forced 10 stay alone In thcir
cells. and takes their minds "a their
surroundings.
II went into the chapel aud picked
out four or flve men 10 teach firat,
One Of them was a huriy fellow. per.
haps n burglar aud I was surprised
AZ the keen in,crcs, be- took in tho
yarn.
''Ho worked n few moments. got
tho swing of Il. and said;
Gee. this IL fascinating,
Another ono Of my nrst pupils
was Russian. He had knitted be.
fore. and was glad to get hls hands
on the needles and yarn axain.
I've so, n wife back In Russia.
he said. and she thinks I'm bad.
Now III write her that I am knitting
for the Polish, Then sho will think
more OF mo.
-Four or i've hundred of tn. con.
victs volunteered Ia knit" Mrs. shci.
ling continued, Warden Osborns
told them of our committee. work
and tho need Of aid In Poland where
the devastation has been worse than
In Belgium,
We are going TO furnish yarn and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES Ann
USING RECIPE or FsAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that loses Its color and lustrs.
or when II fades. turns gray. duh and
''fe'ess. is caused BY o lack Of sui.
phur In the hair. Our grandmother
made up mixture Of Sage Tea and
sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands of women
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03
War Veterans ,o Meet

nitcd Press Service
WASHINGTON Feb. 8. - Civil
war veterans--~hundreds here aud In
the Federal departments In other oc.
enpations-- meet tonight ut the nm.
nnal eneampment of the q. A. r. OF
the District of Columbia, Plans will
be made for the national q. A. r.
reunion, which will be held here next
September or October.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

IF THAT Fremont high school
course in dinner lore will only tell
us how to extricate misguided fish
bone from our throats without the
necessity OF given an imitation OF
Mt. Lassen before company, we're
strictly for It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

and men who value that even eo,s.
that beautiful dark shade Of III
which IL so attractive. use only III
old-time recipe.
Nowadays wo get this famous nd
sure BY asking at any drug store n
a 90 cent bottle ot "wyeth's sass u
sulphur Hair Remedy which dast.
Gus tho hair 80 naturally. 90 syssly
that nobody can possibly tell Il ~
bcch applied. besides. Il takes q
dandrun. stops scalp itching and fsn-
ins hair. You just dampen q spoar
o rsoft brush with II and draw iht
through your hair. taking one suil
strand at a time. by morning. u
srny hair disappears: bu, what 4
'sih's tho ladies' with wyethi saR
aud sulphur Ii that. besldca bsasu.
iui'y darkcnihg tho hair after . ~
applications. Il also brings back ~
gloss and iustre ana gives Il 40 "
pearance OF abundance.
tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

succeeded in staying in Mexico City.
Since We have learned that he was
locked In Mexico City jail twelve
days of the time, and couldn't leave
If he wanted to. Yea. verify, life In
Mexico Is one d--d president after
another.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

Liverpool has contributed ono IN
every hfteen OF It's population N ,ho
".'s'ce OF the state. The total I'm.
c'ndes $1,000 men for the new pr,,
nm army, 1900 tfrrltorIals ana 4
wv men for the navy. Doctor.
nurses and Others bring up>tbe tot,,
to $4,000. "' 'o'a'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

ONE CHAP. wishing to overpOwer
the rum habit. was advised by a
friend to eat an apple every time
he wanted drink. He decided to
stick to the "pizen." opining that
he would be IN worse shape II he ate
100 apples or more day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

THERE is ONE piece of news that
we can rely upon. whether the wires
are repaired today or not. That
IL that the armies are still fighting In
Europe, and each one is wallOping
tne tar out of the other. perhaps
scoring greatest victory Of modern
times"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

"reat Britain is Fe'uaing the prof.
lfre' help OF English women doctor.
WINE Russia is gladly accepting such
assistance. '"'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

But DON'T let this deter you from
lacking the proper numbers over your
front stoop. porch. piazza, veranda,
pergoda or whatever you call II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

IT'S ALL RIGHT to put things
off until tomorrow-if we keep In
mind the fact that yesterday was
once Tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

ONE SCIENTIST figures that Ore
gon will be in danger of floods after
1t goes dry. as the countless gallons
now consumed as -'ciiasers" will then
ramble at will.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

SOME ONE GIVES the population
of Mexico as being presidents. mules,
motion picture camera men and a
few half breeds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

SEVERAL DAYS ago we ventured
a query as to why Cora. after being
president couple OF weeks, still
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

Insurance ulat pays. nn. psys =
lime. Sec Chilratc. 035 Main n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

tons Of the United States. what is
the best country Of all to live in?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-03

Herald wan, ads sc' rsssltI'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE
BY II. M. WHITE q CO..
1918 EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA

ID We WI q Sp.e
1918 EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
A NO. 1 CHICKEN RANCH, GOOD
SEvEN-ROOM HOUSE. LARGE BARN
AND TWELVE CHICKEN-HOUsES
VERY GOOD ORCHARD; RIGHT ON
RAILROAD. ELEVEN MILES FROM
RICHMOND. PRICE. S3,500. THIS
is A BARGAIN.
~ 1-2 ACRES NEAR CAR LINE, TEN
MILES FROM CITY; GOOD SIX
ROOM HOUSE AND ALL NECEs-
sARY oUTHoUSEs; 25 ACRES IN
CULTIVATION. BALANCE IN WOOD.
THIS ~ NICE LITTLE FARM. AND
A BARGAIN AT $4,000. STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS GO WITH FARM
VERY GOOD EIGHT-RoOM HOUSE,
LARGE LOT; IN HIGHLAND PARK.
GAIN AND ON EASY TERMS IF
BOUGHT AT ONCE.
GOOD 21s-ACHE STOCK AND DAIRY
FARM AT DEPOT, TEN TRAINS
EACH WAY DAILY; ONLY THIRTY
MILES FROM CITY. WE WILL.
SELL THIS CHEAP OR TRADE FOR
CITY PROPERTY
so-ACRE FARM. ELEVEN MILES
FROM CITY. NEAR THE BROAD
STREET ROAD: rs ACRES ARE
CLEARED. BALANCE IN WOOD;
GOOD ORCHARD. PRICE 1890.
We WILL TRADE THIS FOR AN
AUTOMOBILE OR LOTS IN THE
SUBURBS
COME TO SEE US FOR BARGAINS
IN THE REAL ESTATE LINE. WE
SELL. MAKE LOANS AND Elk
CHANGE PROPERTIES. LIST YOUR
PROPERTY WITH US.
y. NJ. WHITE 4 CO..
SUCCESSOR TO CASSELAfAN & co.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
l0is EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
PHONE RANDOLPH 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
(rARMs.l

At STATION ON II. r. a. =. u. r.,
TEN MILES OF RICHMOND: 2 l -
ACRES AND TEN-ROOM DWELL
ING. FRESHLY PAINTED AND PA
PERED. PRICE. $4,000. TERMS;
$500 CASH, BALANCE EASY. TRAIN
SERVICE BEST AROUND CITY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
powHATAx COUNTY. AT STATION

POwHATAS COUNTY, AT STATION,
ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY, TWEEN
TY-FIVE MILES OF RICHMOND;
IS ACRES; 40 IN CULTIVATION:
BRICK DWELLING OF SEVEN
ROOMS; CELLAR UNDER ENTIRE
HOUSE. WILL INCLUDE HORSE
AND BUGGY. cow AND ALL FARM
IMPLEMENTS. Commuters FARE
Is 81 CENTS ROUND TRIP. PRICE,
5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

ROWLAND STREET tNEAR MANN.
EIGHT-ROOM FRAME DWELLING.
IN GOOD CONDITION.: DETACHED:
DEEP LOT. PRICE. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
AUCTION SALE.
Auction Sale

wednesday,, March II, at 2 p. NJ,
On premises, valuable S3-Acre
Farm, Maple Springs" at Highland
Springs. Va, four miles from Rich
mond. on Seven Pines electric line.
Good S-room house. large barn, fine
orchard. several iithia springs. SO
acres in cultivation, 200 NJ. it, valu-
able timber, good soil. plenty run
ming water. fine stock and grain
farm; well located for suburban
home. or summer resort, or can be
subdivided for speculation. This farm
must be seen to be appreciated.
For detailed information. call at the
farm. or write
j. w. LORD & Co,
Auctioneers,
lilo e, Main Street. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

GETTY PROPERTY
HANOVER AVENUE DWELLING ON
CORNER, EAST OF ROBINSON
STREET; EIGHT ROOMS AND GEL
LAR. LATROBE HEAT. THIS is
THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY ON
HANOVER AVENUE PRICE, $4,000,
If SOLD THIS WEEK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
HENRIco COUNTY FARM OF los

ACRES: 80 ACRES CLEARED; 20
ACRES IN GRAIN, ALL FLOWED,
DWELLING. BARN, STABLE. AND
DAIRY BARN; ONE PAIR HORSES
ONE PAIR MULES. FOUR cows;
TEN PIGS; GASOLINE ENGINE AND
SIXTEEN UP-TO-DATE FARM I'M
PIGMENTS OWNER WISHES TO
MOVE TO ANOTHER STATE AND
WILL SELL FOR $1,000. INCLUDING
EVERYTHING ON THE FARM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

HIGHLAND SPRINGS, NEW BUSGA,
Low, WITH ACRE LOT. PRICE FOF
IMMEDIATE SALE. sl,40o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Weed 1t Hot Weather Prices. Ahsut
200 cords best dry oak and pine "a
be sold in'ten days tYecHusg. new WOOD
II coming in. It's a bargain. WHY
should you buy green or wet wood
- 1o5A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Drink Csasite LitAia water.
700 Acres, Slx-Hoom Houset One Mile
Of railroad: 100 acres cleared. bal
ance In good wood; $2.b00.
B IL AcresV NIne-ROom New House On
car line and railroad: $4,000.
~ Acres, seven-Room Housep - Acres
cleared; one mile OF trolley line.
$4,000.
10 t-2 Acresy Foar-Reom Houses On
. nne auto road: $500.
- Acress Ftve-Roem House, Plenty
wood: hne -watar.. ~ 200. ...-..s..-...s~a- -
SAMUEL y. DUGGINs.
la North Eleventh street.
EAene nanaeaUA 1oEA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

For Sale or Rent--Farm of 1fS Acres,
SO acres in cultivation; good pro-
ductive land: painted 6-room house.
In good repair: large front porch.
Good barn and storage house: other
outbuildings: good location. Ad-
dress GEORGE SMITH. Beach, Ches-
terneld County. Va. r r. d. y.
Box "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
REAL ESTATE ron SALE.

J. A. CONNOLLY 4 COMPANY,
SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN STREETS,
RICHMOND. VA.