davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
BERLINPRESS REGRETS lUSITANIA
TRACED, BLAMEs SUMMATION
P9EIGl 81 BRIT DEED

Hcauce. o. sly NJ = ~
Mutual conctssiohs Must Be Made.
The very guarded proposals. made
at Washington are that Germany
might consent to suspend her I'M
warned submarine attacks on mer-
chant shipping8if the United States
were to renew SIS informal proposals
to Great Britain that foodstulfs con-
signed to GeffaAn civilians be given
Unrestricted passage by British cruis-
ers.
Similarly reserved Is the American
attitude toward this suggestion No
government OFFICIAL will be quoted.
but the position indicated Is that the
administration feels matters between
Germany and the United States have
now reached : point where this nation
Is not likely to be satisfied with a con-
Glitional 'acquiescence by Germany in
the stand taken by this government
towards the conduct of warfare at sea.
in so far as 1t touches the rights OF
rieutfalS. &
The only assurance obtainable here
last night was that, If Germany should
give her full aud unreseryed concur
renee in the American proposals. IL
would be the natural disposition OF
America to press for the right to ship
oodstuffs to- German civilians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
RETURNED TOURIST Tells HOW TO
observation-disclosures ANYWHERE

How Hawaii evenings can be Civ
en- BY tourists after they return to the
mainland Is suggested in a letter re-
ceixed by q Honolulu woman recent
~ from q friend who has original
ideas as to entertainment 1t is point.
ed out that with q very few arrange
ments to make, q characteristic Ha-
wAiian evening can be furnished in
ones own home. Here is the letter
telling how one woman did il:
Two weeks ago gave 9 luau and
Il was bowling success. Indeed. I
think you would have been proud Of
me could you have seen my table. /
had It covered with ferns and j used
the elephant ears, Instead Of tileaves
for my fish and under my food | had
lanlau chicken. Iona salmon; baked
sweet potatoes, baked bananas, kukui
nuts, roasted and mashed up win
salt Opihi which had brought
from Honolulu. also little red peppers
from there Tor q garnish. Il made poi
from taro -four, which ] brought home
and served 1t In cocoanut shells. and
my pudding made of eDcoanut and
poi ana brown sugar looked and tast-
ed Very much like the pudding they
sell id the market there. ! used sole
for my fish. We had c6coanut milk
to drink and / had place cards with
tiny leis on them and . nice lei on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

DAMELsLAUDS
navy IN AFTER
Dinner SPEECH

tkssociated Press BY Fed wlreiegsl
NEW YORK. y. Y, May ls.Ship
for ship and man Tor man no better
navy floats than the American navy.
So Secretary Daniels told the officers
of the Atlantic fleet last night, quot
ing Admiral Dewey, at banquet given
then byt Mayor Mitchell and tie citi-
zens committee of entertainment
The efficiency Of the fleet Is stead.
lily progressing, write Admiral Dew
ey. Never has Il been 50 high as 4
Is today
Except In size. II Is unexeelled By
any navy afioat.
THE officers are the equals OF any.
and the enlisted men. In training.
physique. devotion to duty and educa-
ticH are The superiors OF any.
"lsut we need more ships. more OH.
GERS and mere men. r.
Secretary Daniels. Mai-gen. Wood
and Admiral Fletcher were the speak
eFs al the banquet,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

the back of each chair for our guests.
i got Mr. F. to wear his white flannel
trousers and shoes which he got over
there, and was all in white and our
guests were delighted as well as sur
prised for they did not know what /
was going to have. had spoons and
aloha pins for the ladies' and Gala
bashes for the men for souvenirs. Oh,
yes. made them eat with their fing-
ers and we had lots Of fun.
We were invited out to that fine
Japanese club at Waikiki and had a
japanese dianer one night brought
dishes and chop sticks and many of
the things to eat from Honolulu So
one night had the dinner. Mr.. F.
built me table about or 10 inches
on the floor and I set the table just
like they had 1t. wore my Japanese
kimono and served tea in the dining
room upon their arrival. We also
wore Japanese shoes. This was q sur.
prise dinner too and / kept my dining
room closed until we were all ready
to sit down and what a surprised
crowd! Before we went to the din
ing room we asked them to please re-
move their shoes. Well this created
howl but they finally did and the
meal proceeded. We have taste of
the japanese drink cant spell. it,
sake, l think. Nobody liked 1t but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
WAlALUA IS CHOSEN AS
FRESH AIR CAMP STE

The Pa1ama Settlements fresh air
camp will open July and last two
months. and this year II will be held
at waialua instead of Kaipapau: Two
hundred women and children viii re.
cefSe rest and recreation at the camp
They will go in parties OF 30. each
party remaining two weeks. The set.
Element will welcome donations to-
ward the upkeep of the fresh arr camp,
and % cents, says Headworkar james
A. Rath, will give some woman or
child a day of sun and fresh air at
the camp. About Ave acres Of land
has been leased at Waialaa for the
camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
OF TENNESSEE
FOR TARIFF ON SUGAR

Il voted for free sugar, but today |
am strongly in favor OF an extension
of at least two years before that clause
is put into effect declared Represen-
tatiye r. w Austin Of Knoxville,
Tenn, as he boarded the transport
Thomas, Manila bound, Saturday az
ternoon.
within two years, he continued,
..the Republicans viii be back In the
saddle, and will repeal the present
tariff bill. Meanwhile the government
needs the $50. 300. 900 sugar revenue
q tax which would be more popular
than the present war tax.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
INSURRECHONN
PORTI|GblU Under
CONIR0L, REPORT

TAsso .isle,l Press by Federal WirrIessl
sA0Nu0E. Eng. May 16. "A Lisbon
despttclt 9ransmittcd By wireless to
1fadrid asserts that the revolution In
Portdkat mas been sqBclcbed, but that
President Manuel 6Arriaga has dis.
Appeared.
Altdr conference with King Az
f6nsa. the Spanish premier announced
isstfnight that Spain viii refrain from
any inteffoftpee In the affairs Of Por.
tutzI, and viii eonfinc itself strictly to
the. pnoteclion Of the lives OF Spanish
1ubjects and their interests In Portu.
gal.
II Is declared the army Is split In
two. Part has remained loyaI:t 70 the
sovernment OF President Manoel d'Ar.
riaga, who II reported 10 be In hiding,
and part Of a has gone oyer to the.re.
vnntionarieE.
There fias been hops. to rhauss
lighting m the streets Of the capitai,
nut ARTILLERY fire has been SUSPENDED
FOR lack IL .animpnition
Many buildings are said to have
been bufned and hundreds killed and
wuuDdtd 9
Whenever the resolnti 6hafies gain.
Sd control or house occupied Ay 10y
alists, Il as declared 70 have been pil- !
LACED. ~
Badsjoz. Spain. SENDS q despatch
that TIE rebel general IN co1Imahd Is I
gathering u force Of 5000 men with
thioh "a storm Lisbon. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

IInrr,I = IA s1,.< =, a. ID st<fHa ~ thol no.
$500 sbas,s,,r ,aaas an ~
s,s 49, ~ 49, g s I'ss
az ,..s- r. tn. Is 49, 80 es ',.
hre,,cht ;npc1, new ,;ssSrass 5, dna ~
49, ,ss;,,ssr sitns 80 cr : -
~ ~ sp.cif,c c5',,1cS s !. 70 - i,
- = ,' sbs ~. +, -. = ne 49,
= ~ ~ 5000 8 o,,s -, Ssd 81
1919 s,,,,,s . ~ ,ast 49,
-: = = = ;;
49, nv s,,f so,,s 49, - Shs Ts5s -
: ,,btb q Mi ~ hapen,ne a the
80 ws,e3'5,s s., AZ diverted ! scnn.
1870 strss,, 81 tySfr,c a ne nost If
6onol,,i,,' IS icb, fo-,ssr,-,,rsid tfS6,,ss
q tbe ccffera. ~ 's,,ez ranaI 1g,e
Se.i,re e 80, -. ,nsrs nss sddeS frssE
5Snnes,,s ~ re imnortstsnn Of fnsl ls
NM Inc 49, q - { 49, rs. :, =.
~ ferrite-v fra,S hs-,,o- 'n ,, "a, s,,ss
"a ss-s n,,,a 49, 49,, s. ! i No
ISrnrds ,l1svs r1cs,,tiv ~, 6ssn ,naS IL Z -
IS n,,lvins k,iss,ics srs;,,ts~5 {.
ifsis ss,., 81 \. M man ne - sin. sIas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
1al SECRET OF sEAurY-raEg.
A Masterpieces ia Color by c. Allen
!. Gilbert the Weii.kHown Artist.

We4will be glad to send to all users
of Goufaud.s Oriental Cream copy of
Mr.. ,Gilbert.s.. beautiful painting. en-
titled The Secret of Beauty, in panel
form, 11x22 inches. 1t is splendid
reproduction, on highly coated paper.
of one of the girls figures Mr. Gilbert
is noted for and Ii not marred BY any
printed matter which would prevent
framing. Send 10c in stamps to cover
wrapping and postage We are conf
dent you will be highly pleased with
the picture and calendar and find It
a valued addition to your library or
den.
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, PROPS.
81 Great Jones St. New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
Germany Thought Wiling to
Drop Under sea Warfare Il
Britain Mitigates Blockade

lAssociated Press by Fed. Wifeless.l
BERLIN. Germany, May II The
Overseas News agency says that the
German press expresses regret for
the heavy loss OF American lives In
the Lusitania, but charges up the re.
sponsibiiity to the starvation tactics
undertaken by the British navy. Heart.
felt sympathy professed for the
relatives of the victims. No comment
Is made on the American note.
/ WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May IT,
Germany may consent to modify the
rigor of her submarine warfare If the
United States can prevail on England
to mitigate the severity of her block.
ade against Germany
This is the substance OF indirect
intlmations conveyed yesterday to the
state department from diplomatic
scurces friendly to Berlin. In the
absence of anything from Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin, official Washington
is disposed to give these hints signi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

passenger ACT. Four violations Of feds
eral navigation laws We're Investigated
and four cases OF opium smuggling
were reported and convictions follow
ed. The local staff made exhaustive
search on four transpacific steamers
for contraband opium.
There is every prospect that the
deepsea arrivals for May, june and
July will number many freighters now
engaged in the Transportation of sup
plies and munitions to the battlefront
by the way of the Siberian coast Re
ports from the mainland indicate that
> heavy tonnage has been chartered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
MANY GERMANS WOULD
BECOME U. S. CITIZENS

IAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless
NEW YORK, NJ " May 16.-Since
the Lusitania episode attained suca
grave international proportions, the
number OF Germans here taking out
naturalization papers has tripled.i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
Sent
TOHUNTDONN
YAQll RAIDERS

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed IWireless.l
SAN DIEGO, CAL, May ffs-sWith
an expedftionary force of American
marines ON board. the United States
cruiser Colorado sailed from this port
yesterday to the relief of so Amerf;
cans penned up BY mafauding bands
of Yaqui Indians in valley of the
State of Sonora
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
DUTCH BUY IN,
GERMAN INTEREST
IN SRIPPIN6t0'

tAssociated Press By Ped. WlrsIt1s ]
AMSTERDAM. Holland, May Is.
Shares representing one qudftef -
the capital stock Of the Holland I'M
erican Steamship Company. hitherto
held by German steamship lines. were
Transferred today into the 0vpershI1
Of Dutch subjects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

Mrs. Matna Jabotsky Of New York
was killed and her husband Martin
was seriously injured when 4 sixth
Avenue surface car crashed into the
motorcycle theylwere riding AZ. Forty
eighth street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

Dt Robert n. Green 81 the Boston
cry hospIt1I. says eli oorsets may. be
clHssiied Ia two groups those that
lace behind and those that lace in
fro1t The FORMER are bad. The lats
ter may be good. provided they are
IIe6tiy toned and eQnipped with gar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

wanted them to have 1t complete We
had a pair of Japanese shoes for all as
5 souvenirs. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

IN center, Chief Deputy Raymer
Sharp, Collector Frankiins right.hand
man.
II Jss. /. Arcis. Weisher.
2 G. Z G. Rinoid, inspector and
ACTING Radio.
.. Frank III Robello, Discharging
inspector. q.
4 francis N. Mccrew, inspector.
W. c. Mccoy, Discharsino IN
.specIoes s - - -
= q &. s3eeves, leoardinn Officer.
Bouef .. TsyftE Deputy Collect.
or inse tsrgS 81 inspectors.
cbas. n. Neal, Discharsing IN.
81 cilbeft MeNicoll, Assistant
eoartiinr lnspector.
40 GO, u. Paul, Dlsehatslnn Ia.
'1.s sss:s Dodd, Dischsrsina lasp.e.
Il. K coekett Diseharslns il.
u steamers (which visited Honolulu
in April for bunher coal and provis-.
iOlos ~ at1S Htllttcu obdiI OF cuSlUIuS rOI-
Ulcers passed upon ID steamers from
foreign ports which landed s8504 TONS
of general cargo. 11,9U6 t6hs Of coal,
1879 packages OF foreign merchandise
arriving IN transit and $40 passengers.
May imports Of lumber from domes-
TIC ports give early Indication of en-,
eeedfpg figures for April, when six
vessels were discharged OF 4.555.00
feet. Crude oil; which comes to this
port from the California coast, totaled
9S, 900 barrels. brought TO the island
In three steamers According to fig.
ures made available today, three car.
go steamers landed 1906 tons Of coal
supplied at either Australia or Japan
In April IL steamers landed 29,273
tons Of general cargo from American
ports The total passengers from do.
nestle ports numbered 1899
In addition to regular duties impos-
ed On the local customs staff. its mem
bers during April sreadmeasured one
ship for certificate. Seven vessels were
examined, to comply With the fedora:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

Michael volpe was arraighed in the
Tombs police court charged with
a package of pins. worth 2
cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
WAR FOR WOMEN IN
PLACE OF VOTES NOW

London, July 17.--The women SUIT
fragists who wish the government 70
know that they are anxious to do their
bit to help England win the war.
marched in great parade from the
Thames to Trafalgar Square today,
carrying the coiors of Great Britain
and of France There were 1900
women in the demonstration, which
was led by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
with several other weil-known suffra-s
gists Later Mrs Pankhurst and
delegation called on David Lloyd
George. minister of munitions. and
placed a report before him showing
that 40 per cent of the munition
workers in Germany are women, and
that rs per cent OF all food canned
for the German army is put UP By
women.
''Our fight for votes for women ID
forgotten issue" she said. We are
willing to do our bit for England by
taking our place in the factories and
releasing the men for the trenches.
We are willing to do any work the
government may assign to us. day or
night
The line of march was lined with
thousands of spectators. who cheered
vociferously. The paraders carried
banners bearing the following inscrip-
tons: LET women work. Shells made
by q wife may save her husbands
life. Down with sex prejudice. We
are not siackers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
GRATITUDE
FOR AMERICAN AID
Serbian Women Send Words of Heart
felt Thanks for All That Has
Been Done.

New York. July 1.-THE following
letter expressing the gratitude Of the
women of Serbia for the part the
United States has taken toward the
relief of Serbia has been received by
Miss Helen Lozanitch, daughter of a
former member Of the Serbian Cabi-
net, now in the United States aiding
in the work of the Serbian Agricul-
turai Relief Committee of America.
with headquarters at 10 Fifth Avenue.
New York city.
The letter Is from the Serbian Coun-
ell OF Women. made UP of twenty diff
ferent women's charity organizations.
with subcommittee In all parts OF
Serbia. Its object IL to bring about
the cooperation of the women OF Ser
bia in every way that will work for
the advancement of the people and
the country The Council was or
ganized ten years ago.
The letter follows:
The women of Serbia can never full
ly express their gratitude to America
for its wonderful generosity in Ser
bias darkest days. The Government
has officially expressed it's apprecia-
ton, but the Serbian Council OF Wo-
men, representing those who suffered
most keenly from hunger. sickness and
want of every kind. wish to extend
their personal thanks to the men and
women of America, who reached them
a helping hand when II seemed that
the end of everything had come. Ac-
cordingly. In behalf of twenty diff
ferent women's charity organizations,
with branches In every part OF Ser
bia, and as the afflliated body of the
International Council of Women. our
Council speaks through the great un-
selfish body of American Womanhood
to everyone in your wonderful Re-
public who has given either In large
amounts or small to the Serbian re-
lief cause
We who nave seen the suffering
and undergone II ourselves, who have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

had husbands, mcfhess - 4 II 81
tiers ana childfen tNken 4Wz4X Ux
us by starvation, wounds and 1l6eeq
assure YOU that you c3nnot e4flz4<1
the great good yonr contrtbutin<6 H4<4
done and the exceedspg serv1ee th1f
have rendered.
The women Of Serbia can neY&r mr.
get America, nor can thsy ever ful1X
express their gratitude for itesSgentr&
osity.
DANITzA cHRISrTTcH
President of the Council.
MILKA vULOvfTCH.
First yice-Pfesfdenk. II
ZoRKA A. vAsSEIJEvIrCH.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
" ants
aEAL EsrATr roa sALn.


BeastffnI Little Farm Of rs Acres. Only
three miles from city on auto road;
SIS acres cleared and in high state
OF cultivation. balance In wood: good
T-room house and all necessary OUT
houses Together with the above In
4 good mules, cows, 200 chickens,
double wagons. / spring wagon, 1
top buggy. 2 sets of work harness. 2
sets single harness. 1 three-horse
pfow, ! two-horse pillow. 1 one-horse
pillow, l four-horse disk harrow, 4
four-horse tooth harrow, 1 two-row
corn planter, double cultivator. 2
single cultfvators. / disk sulky plow,
corn harvester. $500 feet lumber.
lots Of cordwood, 1 cream separator.
lot of feed and crops This is the
cheapest farm on the market today,
at $1,000. Good terms.
Sly Acrem with Good II-Reom Modern
dwelling and all necessary out
houses in good condition: only three
quarters mile from city limits, on
good road. Price. $500. Terms.
Good Farm of ITO Acres. OnIy Three
miles from city. on Midlothian Pike:
30 acres cleared. balance in good
timber: new house of rooms and
outbuiidings, Price. $500. Will
trade for city property.
Good Little Farm Of 90 Acres. Etwht
miles from city on car line; good
house and all necessary outhouses:
considera BILE personal property in
cluded at price of $4,000. VIII trade
for city property.
ID. N. WHITE d CO.,
Real Estate Agents.
e7z East Main street Richmeud, Va.
Phone Randolph 5317.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

A VERY DESIRABLE HONE. WITH
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,
FINE SHADED LAWN WITH MAS
sTvE OAKS, A GARDEN AND NEAR
LY TWO ACRES OR LAND, ON THE
MOST DESIRABLE AVENUE IN
ASHLAND, WITHIN MINUTES or
ELECTRIC OR STEAM ROAD TO
RICHMOND. CHEAP AT e8.2S0.
ID 81. CARE THE vIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Wants
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.
!. A. CONNELLYSA co.
seventh and Franklfn streets,
Richuond, virginia.


Church Hill Dwelling, On Thirty-sixth
Street, six rooms, frame. In good
condition. with 0-foot lot. Price
$4,000. Terms easy.
Battery Court Lots 50xfs3. Price $500.
Owner will exchange this lot as
part payment on Highland Park
dwelling. Worth about $4,000.
Stuart Avenue DwelHags 7-room
white brick front. on rs foot lot.
near Meadow street. Price.t5.-
ESQ.
Gfnter Park DweIifnR, A most at
tractive home with every modern
convenience. In most attractive
corner location. Price, S11,s00.
Grove Avenue Dwellings 10-room
dwelling. with three baths. oak
floors. attic, etc. Built only two
years. Price reduced and terms
no cash, $3.50 per month. Loca-
ton. east of Robinson Street.
J. A. CONNOLLY & CO.
Mad. 33af Mad. 9Ss7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
" ants
MusCEriLANEous.

SCDxE 1sIkASH = aiualsie descriptive
booIraet free, and attire ctivs prices on
choice matursd. Inspected and guar
antssd pure seed. G. uLLERY. Lab.
book. Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

euits Gpe1gsA anA Pressed. Ageg Dtsan
or dry cleaned. 7Bc. Palm Beach suits
cleaned and PRAISED, ykc. Called for
and delivered. HOWARD FRENCH
IS DRY sCI4lcANIns1 CO. III west AEoad
etrsst Phene asok. Randolph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

JAS w. LORD Il co,
Auctioneers and Farm Statesmen.
One Acre of Land and 3-Roons Cottage
near Highland Springs car line, only
5000; $50 cash and balance monthly.
See Jas. w, Lord.
Nice Little Fruit. Truck and Poultry
farm about Is acres: acres produc-
tive open land in good crops. bal
ance In cordwood; there is running
water and a nice fruit orchard: on
main road, miles from Richmond.
There liz only a small broom house,
chfcken-house and stable on the
property. Almost enough cordwood
TO pay for the place, and the owner
Is daily bringing IS to $40 worth Of
garden stun into the city A big
bargain at a.1oe. and the price in
cludes gasoline engine and saw:
horse. wagon and harness. loo head
Of poultry; all farm tools and house
hold goods and the crops. There fs
good living here and possession
can be had at once. See Jas. w.
Lord.
JAS W LORD 4 CO.
lilo East Main Street,
Richmond, Va.
BAKER a. CO.,
Mad. s24R
Iff0 East Main
4ssa84 -
-
2see Block West Grace. Modern Heme.
s7.5so under market price II sold AZ
once.
$500 Block West Gr~~e. Modern Hensc.
exchange for Boulevard lot.
Chatter Park Handsome Home, Trade
for home West End. Must be mod
ern.
s-Reow F-Ieyd Avenue Heme. Hot
water heat. hard wood floors. gas.
everything modern, for $3.50.
Battery Court Moderu Home. New. Fer
s4.ys0. This must be seen to be APP
preciatec
Kensington Aveane Clear Lets. Trade
for good investment property.
Grace street Lets. Clear. Near BoaIe-
ward. exchange for ANAL invest
ments.
Investment Property Psyinw 10 Per
cent. exchange for good automobile.
Esuity I'm Let. Owaer wsxid Exchange
: for automobile Ia. ..,....sa .g..,,..
FARMS.
120 Aeres. Mfl~s Csty IImsts. On First
class auto road. good S-room house
and other outbufldtngs. rs acres in
cultivation, owner would consider
good city property In exchange.
coo Acres. II Miles City Limits, Good
house and two barns. owner would
consider city property in exchange.
This farm lays well and can be made
one Of the best farms about Ricn-
mond.
n Yea WISH 10 Buy. Sell or Exchange
See Tn.
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
sEAnoARD Arm LINE RArIwA.
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY AI.L-RAIL. LINE TO NOn1or.k
Schedule In effect ApvrI .. leik
LSavs Byrd street station. Aichmon6.
ron NORFOLK. ss:oo \. -. sa:ee =. -
ron LYNcHBuRo AND TINE wref.
ss:is a u. $50 A Il. sS:ee r. Il.
eS:Se r, r sa.
Arrive RisAaoad fssm Norfolk: sil:1e
&. u vel 49, II, L III as:,e =. Il Ia
T. n. All +. Il, $500 p. ~
s1fy VIZ s 4 1sexusiBs22ssat s'
q L = 1 Il lEsa.ite. 81, 6 - .S ss:cs3s Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
SCHEDULES.

RICHMOND q RAPPAHANNOCK
RIVER RAILWAY.
Leave Richmond: leave Pamunkays
400 A. NJ ss:tS A. NJ
oil 100 A. N. s11:16 r. NJ
t4.l6 p. M. 1880 p. NJ
$500 A. H. $10:1B A NJ
sDafiy except Sunday. tDaiiy. tHxn.
aay only.
REDUCED SUNDAY RATES All
STATIONS. e