davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
FOES LIVE IN SAME TRENCH
When Fighting Wanes South of
Ypres Germans Move in With
Allies.

Boulogne.-A British soldier re
lates remarkable story of how the
English and Germans hobnobbed in
the same trench a few miles south of
Ypres. There were a handful Of Ger
mans and a smaller handful of allied
forces. Trenches were but a few
yards apart, and in these for more
than a week the men of both sides
had been bored and inactive. They
amused themselves as best they
could, exchanging messages, swap
ping newspapers and tobacco, hurting
back and forth greetings and epithets.
More days passed and still neither
side received orders either to attack
or to withdraw. Some sort of coop
Grafton seemed necessary. Accord
ingly the Germans hoisted a white
flag and, advancing under this. en-
tered the allied trench for a confer
ence. The result was that an agree.
ment was reached that it would be
more comfortable for all to live in one
trench until one side or the other re-
ceived orders.
The Germans moved over bag and
baggage, and for a number Of days all
went we'll. Many Of the Germans
spoke English or French Under the
strange circumstances friendships
sprung up. Both factions dreaded the
arrival of a messenger. One day a
messenger came, and plans for the re-
newal CT nostilities we're hastily made.
But the messenger proved to be only
a bearer of mail and newspapers for
the Germans. All gathered around
while a German began to translate
the latest dispatch from Berlin.
Unhappily for the harmony Of the
gathering, it referred to Ostend BY its
German nickname, "Kales," spoke Of
bomb-droppings on various French
towns and of contemplated air raids
on Great Britain The English
frowned, growled; the French grew
excited. Both sides had by agreement
laid aside their rifles; but both sides
still had their fists. Both used them
A free-for-aT fight followed, and the
unique compact came to an end.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
TRANSFORMING GRAPE VINES
Operation viii Be Successful II Work
Is Done Properly-Gcod Time Is
Early in the Spring.

Grape vines can usually be trans
planted successfully. no matter what
age. if the work is done properly.
With vines as old as Is years, it
would be necessary to cut back the
top severely and leave as much Of a
root system as possible, 1t may be
somewhat difficult to take up a vine
of that age as the roots have quite a
spread. A large hole should be dug
so that the roots viii be at least six
inches below the surface soil and
they should be we'll spread out Fine
top soil should be well worked
around the roots and firmed down
with the foot
Transplanting may be done either
in the fall or early spring before the
sap begins to flow.
If it is not desired to move the older
vines they can be propagated either
by cuttings or by layering, and a large
number Of new plants secured at small
expense.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
PREPARE SOIL FOR ALFALFA
Important That Preparation Of Ground
Be Uniformly Good-Young Plant
Of Tender Nature,

The tender nature Of the young ST.
falfa plant makes a well-prepared seed
bed necessary The root Of the young
plant strikes down Immediately, and
it will be seriously injured if it strikes
layer of dry, loose soil at the bot
tom Of an old furrow, or If the ground
has many hard, unbroken clods in IL.
A very good plan is to let the ground
settle for a few weeks before seeding.
It is also important that the prepare
ton Of the ground be uniformly good,
as the poorly prepared spots are like
ly to fall. and these bare places win
form centers from which weeds will
spread and perhaps injure the entire
field
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16

Little Dorothy. whose father owned
a canning factory, went to Sunday
school for the first time, but soon
came running home screaming at the
top of her voice.
"Why. Dorothy" said the father.
what is the matter?"
oh. daddy" she cried. Don't let
them do it, will you?"
do what, my child"
Don't let them can me-" she
sobbed.
Can you2 What do YOU mean?'
"Why, The teacher said for every
body to sing Can little child like
me- and then ran away fore they
did lit"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
PIQUET WAR IN TRENCHES
Soldiers Have Regular Championship
Matches Along the Battle
Lines.

Paris.-Piquet. says the Figaro, is
the favorite diversion of the French
troops in the trenches along the bat
tie lines. Some remarkable games are
played between the crack players Of
tho different companies.
Many of the contests are broken
of suddenly BIZ the bursting OF shTap-
tsal n or ueaf the trenches. Not in
frequently game ends III dead
hand when some unfortunate p'syeT
passes out~ forever while holding the
winning cards.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
NOTES OF SHEEPFOLD
Ewes With Lambs Should Have
the Best of Care.
Sheep Are Gentle Animals and Are
Easily Injured When They Come
in Contact With Horses and
Mules-Must Be Protected.

The ewes that are to lamb should
have special care. They should be
separated from the flock and given an
extra grain ration. Oats, bran and
crushed corn make a good feed for
the eve. She will grow strong and
the tactical organs will be healthy.
The ewes should not be turned out
in very muddy weather for if the
ground is soft they are liable to mire
down and be unable to eXtricate
themselves. At least they are liable
to get their wool bedraggled with
muddy water, so it is best to keep
them in a dry lot. When turned out to
water they should be guarded care
fully if allowed to run to branch or
pond for drink. They may slip into
the water or get down in the muddy
water.
The successful sheep raiser keeps
the ewes out of the way of horses,
mules, etc Ewes are gentle animals;
they are easily injured when they
come in contact with strong, rough
L
endeavor to keep the flock healthy and
in prime condition, then when lamb
ing arrives he will have a flock of
strong lambs. Ewes that are neg
lected will not give good results at
Landing time.
One advantage Of keeping sheep on
the farm is that sheep manure is one
of the most valuable Of fertilizers. 1t
stands tc reason that the more bed
ding that can be worked into the
manure, the larger the supply of avail
able fertilizer will become.
Give the sheep plenty Of exercise,
| but keep them in when it storms. A
wet fleece is a sure cause of sickness
Sheep feel neglect more than other
animals, and respond more quickly ia
careful attention.
Once a week is not enough to salt
the sheep Have it where they can
get what they want every day.
AS soon as the ewes have all been
served get the ram out. He will only
be a nuisance from that time on.
! Sort out the dry ewes now ana sci
them. They will not nay for winter
ing at present prices of feed.
If you are planning for early lambs
fix up a good warm place for the
mother sheep. Don't let them out il
the cold when the critical time comes
Sheep and young stock should never
be yarded together. The young stool
will be pretty sure to chase the sheer
and that means trouble every time.
Never drive sheep body-deep int
the snow. If you do make up you
mind loss will follow. 1t simply take.
the tuck out of a sheep to wade deel
in snow.
Hay scattered about on the grount
for sheep is largely hay thrown away
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
IS FEARS0ME TALE.
FrenchW0man Describes Her Ex-
perienCeS at scissors.
Live in Daily Dread of shrapnel as
Bombardment Continues for
Months-Houses All About
Are Destroyed.

Edinburgh, scotland.-A letter has
just been received here from a
Frenchwoman whose home is in Sois-
sons. long one Of the holly contested
points on the French battlefront. She
describes to her Scotch friend the
misery of the inhabitants OF the city
The Germans, it seems, were driven
out but not beyond the range OF their
big guns The Frenchwoman did not
desert her home. She says:
We have to remain in our house,
for we really could not bring our
selves to leave it and all our posses
sions, although most Of the inhabi-
tants have left the town
For three months the lombard
ment of the town has continued, some.
times for days and nights without
ceasing. and then we hide in the eel
lar-you may guess how happy We
are. We simply live in dread of the
shrapnel, which is going to fall on our
house and set it on fire and bury us
in the ruins.
You have no idea what terrible en-
gines Of war the Germans have See
ing everything around US burn and
fall to pieces, we live in a sort OF
nightmare. Everything in our quar-
ter is demolished Fortunately our
house has so far escaped. though all
the tiles are smashed and the win
dows broken by the force of the det
onations. You may imagine how I'M
comfortable we are in this cold wealth
er. and the terrible thing is that no
one can say how long it will last,
"On their way back from the Marine
/ the Germans took possession of all
/ the quarries along the hills to the
north. which they had carefully pre-
pared on their way south with con
! crete and iron making of them veri-
/ table forts They are terribly clever
/ and now they are Smelling scissors
/ from the quarries of Paisley, Clamency
and Crouy, from which they can dom
mate all the main roads from the
/ town. There is absolutely no chance
of taking them by surprise, because
! from there they see everything that
/ happens. They have got the light
/ railway to Coucy. which enables them
to revictual from the rear, From
/ Coucy nd Chauny they have the main
i lines right TO Germany, so that they
can brig up re-enforcements as they
require them.
They have driven away all inbabi-
tants. and they take everything NOV
able they come across
quite a lot Of English soldiers have
been here-fne men and splendid
I horses 1--WE nave not a horse left in
the district but now obey have left
this quarter aud are in the north
They did well, too, and am sorry
for them where they are. for with the
severe weather they are going tf be
kyery uncomfortable.
we also had some Of our own men
I from the south. and they were SILVER
+ ing with the cold. for now II is freeh-
ing hard. : forgot to tell you tina
I Crouy. Cufies. Nailly and al these
/ villsges You Know so we'll are al
razed TO the ground-churches.
/ houses. everything nothing remains
AS I write TIC bombardment com
/ meaces afresh, and | must run. 3he
room is. shaking and sAe table dances
( Who kaows9 II is perhaps ous turn
ow. FOR. as / told yor we avail the
z5rapnel that = to finish Us IT.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
sObIled
PerlIs Of the Season.

Don't you worry about the danger
Willie may run into with his new
skates aud sled?"
Not as much as we used to, Now
we are devoting our worry to what
father is going to do with his new
automobile"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
Ideal Feed for Rams.

Oats make an ideal feed for the ram
during the winter hut he needs about
only a pound Gay to keep ia fac
condition. In addition he must have
clover hay or aialfa or corn fodder or
turnips and other roots At least three
times d week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
Hampshire Down shearIing Eve.

They will tread it down and waste It.
Put it into good racks. Give only
what they will eat up clean Other
stock do not like to eat hay that sheep
have nosed over
It isn't much trouble to count the
sheep every day. Better do it and be
sure that all of them are all right
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
a DiHerence.

Authors nowadays don't live IN
attics, do they?"
mo; they prefer best sellers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
nakes Butter streaked.

II the 91lt la not well mixed through
ne butter it will crystallize ON the out
side and probably make the butter
gtTeaked
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
REPAIR OUTFIT ON WHEELS
Portable Shop in Which Tools, Nails
and lnnumerable Other Things Can
Be Placed Is Convenient.

In doing small carpenter and repair
jobs about the farm a lot of time Is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16

All the worlds a stage, and most OF
us think we are the stars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
saIzer,s Whlte eonanza oatn.

Made c. j. johnson Of Linco), Co.,
Mimi, famous in growing 2i3 bushes from
212 bushels sown last spring Can YOU
beat that in 1915? Won't you try?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
A AUTOMOBILES.

FOR sale. 5-passcnger Chalmers car.
1913 model; self-storter: excellent
condition. VIII sell cheap for cash. or
VIII exchange Tor clear real estate
city or farm. G.. G. walton, Jr. 604
Mutual building.
COMMERCIAL. bodies In stock to fit
any Ford chassis. Several styles to
select from. Lowest prices. A Myers
Sons. I3l Fast Cary Street.
ONE-ton motor truck Mt an attractive
price. Guaranteed first class condi-
ton. Your opportunity for u Jitncy
nus Apply 800 North Eighteenth
Street. over Ovcrlnan. Williams & Co
FORGET your automobile tire trouble.
can eliminate blowOuts, rlmcutS
and puncturc*. Roy G. Boxlcy, Bump
ass. Va. Eastern distributor for the
MaN-D-Tirc I'm NirBinia and North
Carolina. Roy G. Boxley. Buupass.
Va.
FOR sale, one 1915 model 5-pasSengcr
Buick car, in perfect condition.: cash
or time; used only three months. G,
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
AUCTION SALE
A Good Seven-Room De
tached DIV ling, No.
1920 Jay Street, Between
18th and Buchanan SITS.

ON TUESDAY, MARCH Is. 1915.
at 1880 o'clock Z. NJ,
on the premises. we will offer for ssls
the above property. The lot begins 100
feet west of Buchanan Street. and
132 feet on the north side OF jay Street.
This property is in good condition. al
ways rented; 1t is located in nne
VIII pay we'll as an investment or
speculation. 1T IS BEING SOLD FOR
gain can be had. Don't fail to attend
sale.
TERMS: Liberal. and announced at
sale 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
y. KLEIN * son. INC,
No. 3 East Broad Street.

AS executor of the estate OF Estelle
v. Raphun. deceased, i will sell at pub
lie auction. within the auction sales
looms OF the Valentine Auction Co, 6ls
East Broad Street, on
TOMORROW (MONDAY), MARCH Is,
1915,
at 1890 o'clock p. NJ.
the following articles OF personal prop
erty-to-wit: One lT-stone Diamond
PENDANT Brooch. one l0-stone Diamond
Ring. one 3-stone Diamond Ring, one
l0-stone Diamond Lace Bar Pin ono
IO-stone Ruby Cross Ring. one 5-stone
TURQUOISE Ring, two Long Gold Chains
one Cold Filled Case Watch. twelve
Solid silver Forks. one Sealskin Coat
Vases.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
GEORGE J. HOOPER.
Executor.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
ECn NALE-NIIsceIIaneous

FOR sale. old papers ut 30 cents per
hundred pounds ut this office. Call
at first floor. VIII not he delivered.
FOR sale cheap. one 1S-sirup soda foun-
tain. Possession given early In April,
1915. IL interested. address West End
harmacy Co.. Danviilc. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
BOARDING.

FIRST-CLASS apartments. vapor heat,
private bath and excellent cuisine
furnished TO permanent and tranrient
boarders at Mrs. Horace Wexford
lones's new and well-eauipped house.
600 East Franklin 81 -eet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-rema,e.

a lady of refinement. who IL an under
graduate nurse. with training and
experience. desires general nursing in
Nalids aud convalcSccnts preferable.
Reasonable rates. Best OF references.
Address Miss Il. FuGishouscr Maurer-
town, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE n,,,
BY RICHESON & CRUTCHFIEI,D
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES AgCTIoNlsALE
OF
TWO FRAME DWELLINGS,. Nos !,
AND 13 WEST BAKER STREET


In execution, of certain deed OF
March g 1911. recorded in "s the ei GaieG
office. Richmond Chancery Court, in
h -; b. FED, page AZ. default hasfus
OF the debt therein secured, and bein.
required 80 to do by the holder Thereof
we Will sell by public auction. on the
premises. on
at $3.50 O'clock p. IL.
the real estate described in said deed
as follows: 'eeu
Al that certain, lot. piece or parcel
thereon. lying and being in the city OF
RR d va. on the south side OF
81. John Streets. and bounded and 1 de,
AZ a point 1903 feet ia inches s vest u
and Baker Streets: thence running
said south line Of Baker strees q 81 f tss
ines in q southerly direction i2S feet
to an alley The eastern line OF the
S "a property being the western line ot
Street.
TERMS: Cash. sufficient to pay ex.
pense ss Of executing this trust. ali taxes
Promotion FRO of Of the taxes and levies I'd
ih s He notes is d. 1 for 50 pay the
thereon from March 2. 1915: Cd
$3.50. with interest from March 8
ana and one for SCI: with interest
any. in equal installments at o
two, years from day OF sale fo1l
with interest added. or. at opt
purchaser, cash as to all Of sal
due. All credit payments to
cured by deed of trust OH said
erty.
This sale Ia made, however, SUB
TO three prior deeds of trust now
the, property. two for 500 princi
each. one due April .. 1915. and
other February rs, 1916. and ono
Tor zoo, securing two notes fol
one duo April 10, 1915. and the
December !. 1915.
Fl. r. RICHEsoN.
F. l.. CRuTCHFiELD
IL Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
IN THE MOST RAPIDLY GROWING
CITY IN THE EAST.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Read this about a Virginia city.
ana better your condition: 80
Years susol ago 1000 people lived at
900 here. Here is located the great
est shipbuilding plant in the world.
employing usually 5000 men. and
Which, on on account OF having over
probably soon largely increase its
force. Two OF the largest grain
T slssai 10 running fuil eapacity
railway in the country. overtaxed
with freight. The largest steel.
electrically operated coal pier in
the world. EXports two years ago
about S3a.000.000: this year. at the
present rate, will lie 100000. 600.
New public hurbor now complete.
with free sites for new industries.
meow @s3E df"r noW e:a'sa f from
Newport News to Washington and
the North. Delightful climate. An
EFT water, schools and churches.
people. If you would like to get
an opportunity TO capture some OF
this money; we can get you a nice
hardwsre business sdn! stesk and FIX; ;
rooms, complete OUTFIT. $500 town-
er states receipts last. Saturday
grosery business. fine stand and
trade, $4,000 (sales said to be ST.
coo monthly. Paying news stand,
tobacco and pool. for $1,000. No
tlon business. $500. rent s25 for
store and dwelling. Perfectly sat
isfactory reasons for selling in each
case. Write for particulars. Work
for everybody here. Also some
cheap farms near the city.
SOMMERVILLE TRUST CO.,
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

ment of the debt secured thereby. the
UNDERSIGNED Will sell at public auction.
on the premises OF said corporation in
Concord, n. c.,
ON FRIDAY. APRIL ?. 1915,
IL o'clock noon,
the property. real and personal. en-
oraced In said deed. az follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel
or land, with tho buildings and inn
Of Concord. County OF Cabarrus, State
OF North Carolina. bounded as follows:
begtnnia, at nm iron stake at the
Ann Streets. and running thence with
the east edge OF Ann Street north
iron stake In the southeast intersec-
ton of Ann and Elm Streets; thence
T w,rh the south edge OF said Elm street.
iron stake in the centre OF Locke Cot
ton Mill spur, said Allison's corner
thence sc sW With the centre Of said spur
feet to an Iron stake, said AlIison's
corner: thence. with said AiIison's line
an iron stake in centre OF 30 the ee ode e
! Branch. said Allison's corner; thence
with said Aliison's line south 4 degrees
centre of said branch, and in the north
edge of said Academy Street. said Ali
sSEe Of sad S str..t the or
degrees west 4sS feet (passinE the
centre of said spur line at 424 feet) to
State, being I'm Ward No. /. Of said city,
Street. a sns Geseri fds a as rom
lows: beginning at an iron stake at
the northwest intersection OF Academy
with Academy Street 60 feet to an iron
stake; thence in northwesterly direc-
teea the Width Of odei St Street less 80
is not included in this deed; thence in
an eastcriy direction along the north
less. to Ann Street: thence along the
western line OF Ann street in a south
eon he drse'l9n S2s feet, or
By oant Smith, n Cts city S EngSSee maa Of
Concord, \. c., and duly recorded.
And also all the buildings and i'm
property. together with all the ma
chinery. equipment and fixtures therein
G contained and theIeunto appertaining.
slubhers, speeders twisters. spoilers.
MOTORS. presses. shaf,ing,, pulleys and
pertaining to said mill; together with.
all and singular. the rights and mp
purtenances Of the said premises. or
appertaining thereto, and the reversion
or reVerSions. remainder or rcmainders,
and nil tho dsstats right title Interest
and in equity OF said company. in and
to the same, and every part thereof
together with the additions and i'm
provements made thereon or in connec-
ton Herewith; provided, however, that
the foregoing particular description of
real and personal property shall not be
construed TO exclude any other prop
crty. real. personal or mixed. rights
and privileges of the sa id company i'm
said city aforesaid; 1t being intended
to. sell all property, real. personal and
mixed. owned by said company In the
city of Concord. y. c.. and embraced
ever. it is not intsnded ' TO Sell "o omv
cotton goods. cotton. fabrics. products
and materials, finished or unfinished.
manufactured or In course OF manu-
facture. of the said company.
The terms prescribed by the deed of
the bondholders, the sale will he made
for one-fourth cash. balance at six.
twelve and eighteen months. payment
of tho deferred installments, with in
terest, to be secured by deed of trust
OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY.
INC. RICHMOND. VA.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
REN. Broad at Seventh.

KEN. Broad at seventh
&C Day and Night. Except on Special
mr., Feature Days.
Io-DA f-."RCNAWAT JUNE" 5PI-
, snde No. d. "E Courrit. No. asst
IkSeiiance feature. Love in Armor.'
TO,MORROW-"HER BURIED PAST"
Majestic. "A Little Band OF Gold"
heystone. two reels. with Ford Stcr-
ing Mutual Weekly. No. 10 Latest
war news.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
BY VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
GeneraI Auctioneers,
GIG East Broad Street. =.
Phene Madison 1881.
Monroe Grocery Co.,
AT AUCTION,
TUESDAY. MARCH ls. 1915,
commencing Mt 10:30 A. NJ

TUESDAY. MARCH 1s. 1915,
commencing ut 1880 A. NJ,
AN EXCELLENT AND UP-TO-DATE
STOCK GROCERIES, AND HAND
SOME STORE FIXTURES
Located at 4oS West Broad Str-et,
Butchers Refrigerator. Marble Top
counter Computing Scales, Sausage
Racks. Butter Box, Marble Fish Box.
Counters Wall Case, National Cash Reg
lister. Silent Salesman Showcases. Wrap
ping Counter. Iron Safe, Roll Top and
Standing Desk. Office Partition,
Horses. 3 Wagons. Harness. etc.
We Will first offer the above as an
established. going business, and If not
4 satisfactory bid received, we will I'M
inediatelS sell in detail to suit the
trade.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash. 4
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
GEO. V. OLIVER, Salesman.
BY j. d. CARNEAL & son.
Real Estate Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

ants work inside
pntract. Address
street. or phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
IN MOVIE LAND.

- VIRGINIA. I'll East Broad.
be Day and Night. Except OH Special
Feature Days.
To-DAf--"rIIE TRAP DOOR" IN
TWO parts CEpisodc No. of tho girl
detective seriesl. Postponed" come
To MORRoW- PUTS ONE;
over. comedy, featuring Ethel Clay
. .C. Wher: Enmity Dies" (drama).
Sidney Drew. saved From tho YAM
pirc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
FOR RENT-F1ats.
FOR RENT-Furnisneo Flats,

FURNISHED or unfurnished nat, yer
reasonable. 22i South Third Stree