davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
HARRISBURG
FIRST WARD

Acri. Mrs. F.. 1is Dock. candy.
Anderson. T. w. 700 Race, wall paper.
Began, Oscar j.. 122 S. Cameron,
wholesale supplies.
Bsmfort, Mrs. Si1 Race. groceries.
Corner, G. W., 720 Race, candy.
Drabenstadt, r. F.. S1S S. Front. pro-
Foester. #. r, $40 Race. groceries.
F'ilberts. r., 1910 Hemlock, groceries.
Frazier. c. E.. Twelfth and Hanover.
Frazier. C. F.. Twelfth and Hanover.
Finney. J. W.. 11S Vine. produce.
Gordon, J. A, 1880 s. Cameron, gro
Haas. Fl. w. $50 Race. cigars.
Hamer & Son, Race, meats.
Hooker II. W., 104 Tuscarora, gro
Heist. Mrs. F. l.. e25 Race, cigars.
Kennedy. J. w, 1882 S. Cameron. gro
Keene, 167 Paxton. cigars.
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. of n. Y, Pax
ton st. and p. r. r.. wholesale bis
Leinel. s. 12S Dock, groceries.
Lehr. J. NJ. Hemlock. coal and wood.
Mackeson. G. F., III Paxton, gro
Michlovitz & Co.. Paxton. coal and
Michiovitz & Co, Paxton, wholesale
coal and junk.
McCreath Bros, 567 Race, coal and
wood.
Parks. J. H., 621 Race. drugs.
Price. J. L., 1876 Sycamore, produce.
Raine Est, 571 Race, groceries.
Roberts. r. L., 1914 s. Cameron, gro
Reichert. J. A., TIA Race, meats.
Rosenberg, E., 1867 s. Ninth, gro
steTin. Mrs. L. ", 1919 S Cameron
steffin. Mrs. Mrs L. v. 1919 s. Cameron.
cigars.
spagnola. J., 14S Hannah. fruit.
Spagnola. j., 143 Hannah, wholesale
fruit.
Sheesley. J. H.. Hemlock. feed.
Sheesley, J. H., Hemlock, wholesale
feed.
Sheesiey. H. F.. 90 $. Ninth. groceries.
Shaefter, J., 1927 Paxton, milk and
rrumffer. T. 1853 $. Ninth. groceries.
Wendell Market e Bros. $50 s. Cam
weisman. +. 4. $40 Race. cigars.
Wenrich, w. r., 1o4S s. Ninth, gro
wilkins. ]. w. 919 s. Ninth. cigars.
Wagenhime, II. NJ, 1928 5. Ninth, gro
Wagner E.. 1929 $. Nineteenth. pro-
duCc.
wooife Bros. l2s Dock. groceries.
Young, G. c., 1000 :. Cameron, gro
CerieS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
SEVENTH WARD

Adelstine. H., 1903 y. Sixth, iewelry.
Abramson, s., 1907 n. Seventh, whole
sale junk.
Ames & Son, 1909 n. Seventh, grocer
Arch, r.. 1901 Cowden, groceries.
Arnold, c. NJ, 1901 n. Sixth, drugs.
Bloom A. 111S r. Seventh. produce.
Blosser, a. c., 1906 n. Sixth. groceries.
Braeony' Fl. j, 1901 N. Sixth, gro
Bair l.. A., 621 Hamilton. groceries,
Bechtel, \. NJ, Eighteenth and Herr,
Bolts, NJ. /; 1s4s y. Sixth. dry goods.
6renner, M. SON. Seventh and
Brenner, NJ. & Son, 1913 Herr, grocer
Baker, o. F., 1909 \. Sixth, pianos.
Chlara' j., lOl4h n. Seventh, grocer
Cohen. A., 6SS Herr. second handed
shoes.
Cohen, l.. 1909 Cowden, second handed
Coleman, r.. GA Broad, cigars.
Coleman, T.. GA Broad. restaurant.
Cummings. c. F., 946 n. Seventh, cl-
Cowden & Co. Ninth and Herr. whole
Cless, i; C.: 1925 N Sixth oil cloth.
Di Santo. G., 1114 y. Seventh, cigars.
Dorcas Supply Co, 1928 N. Sixth, no
Drum. d. B.. 1901 n. Sixth. groceries
Diffalog, j. r., 1903 n. Sixth. candy.
Elder t. b., 2011 n. Seventh, groceries.
Fisher, Clara, 1901 Fulton, restaurant.
Frank, S. A, 1925 n. Seventh, gro
Forster. r.. 1923 n. Cameron. notions.
Fetterhoff. Mrs. T.. 1915 n. Cameron,
Fernbaugh, c. B.. 1851 N. sixth, candy.
Fornwald. NJ. A.. 1921 n. Sixth. car
pets.
Fis6man. s. 11O1 n. sixth. furniture.
Gold. J., 301 Harris. groceries.
Gerber. NJ. 1901 Wallace, groceries,
Grunden, p. T.. 933 n. Sixth. drugs
Gross. NJ, Broad and Seventh, cigars.
Gross, n, 2015 n. Sixth, groceries.
Gross NJ, Seventh and Sayford, gro
ceries.
Garland, ]. X, 1899 n. sixth. drugs
Gorden Brosr 1900 n. Cameron. gro
ceries. o
Hamilton. r. E.. 1887 N. Seventh. ci-
gars.
Hess. J.. 1903 Wallace. groceries.
Harris, S. r., 1929 n. Sixth. groceries.
Herman. Fl. G., 1914 n. Cameron. gro
Ceries
HemPerle. w. s., 1888 N. sixth, gro
Horwitz.. d. Monroe and Cumberland,
HOFFMAN. J. G.. 1900 Wallace. cigars.
Haekenberger. Mrs. G. H.. 1876 \.
Seventh, groceries.
lsaacman, b. H., 100 n. Seventh, dry
Isaacman, A. 1908 Wallace. groceries. |
lsaacman. b. H., Seventh and Herr. |
Jossei. Fanny. 22s Hamilton. notions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12

wholesale coffee.
Grand Union Tea Co., EOS N. Second.
HeuneKer, Mrs, J., s25 n. Third. birds.
Moten, Lewis. 622 North. cigars.
Kollinsebley. \. E., 21S n. Third,
Neidig Bros. s14 n. Second.
Harris j. P. & Son. 221 n. Second, fur
Thompson, ]. V, eos South. groceries.
Kreidler. A. II. & Bros, Second and
q, Walnut, groceries
Koch. +. L.. 211 n. Second, groceries.
Kendall Optical Co., 22s N. Third, OPP
--ongenecker. 1. K. sO4 N. Third. now
ers.
Lett, James, III N Second. wholesale
Lett, James. iii n. Second, photo sup
plies.
Marriane Kindermarkt. 21s Locust,
Mcdonald. c. B.. Telegraph Bldg.
Messener, C. F. 71s N, Third. candy.
Menger, j. H., 11o n. Second, restau-
Magiaughlin, ]. j.. 400 N. Second wall
Marzolf, E. Il. 515 N. Second groceries.
Mather & Co., 204 Walnut, steam fit-
tings.
Magiii, p. G., 41O Spring. real estate.
Miller Bros. & Co. Locust and Court,
Nunemacher, A. w, 7O1 n. Third.
drugs.
OTpneutn Ineater, 206 Locust, theater.
Peters, NJ. c.. $40 N Third, groceries.
Parthemore, L. H., 712 Third, pianos.
Poorman, Bessie, 222 Locust, gloves.
Penn, Realty & Imp. Co.. 1872 Locust,
real estate.
Regal Umbrella Co.. Second and wal
nut, umbrellas.
Kicker. !. s, ST. n. Third. jewelry.
Rutherford, $. s., SIS N. Second, deli
Rockefeller, T. B.. 2O2 North real es-
swope. Ida Miss. 2OS N. Third, French
Shop.
sebourn. J. H.. SCI Green, groceries.
Studebaker. c., Second and State, gro
ceries.
spren1lie. C. A.. s14 N Third. supplies.
Saltzgiver. Samuel, 207 Barbara, gro
sariano. Frank. 22s South, fruits.
The Overland Hbg. Co.. 212 n. Second,
supplies.
The Overland abg. Co., 212 N. Second,
wholesale supplies
Taylor. NJ. c., Ill South. real estate.
Wait. W. o., s2+ n. Sixth. drugs.
Evangelical Pub. House. 201 n. Second,
wiIburni. s. X. & Co, Second and state,
Winfield, NJ E. 7Os n. Sixth. real es-
Wilmer. Bair & Wilmer. 2O2 Walnut,
woliy. {. n. 226 n. Second. fruits.
Whitcomb. D. r., 22S Briggs. fruits
Whitcomb. d. r., 223 Briggs, whole
sale fruits.
Union Sales Co., Second and North,
tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
Mercantile Appraisers List
Of Harrisburg and Boroughs and Townships OF
THIRD WARD

in Store. Thirteenth and Swatara,
groceries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
MADE FOR YOU
MADE FOR YOUR WIFE

The Progressive Farmer has the strong
est, most practical household department
Of any agricultural paper in the South. Its
many features make a special appeal to
our women readers and help them as it
does the men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
$4,000 HOME GAMERS.
4any Southern Girls Help Their
Families by Gardening and Pre-
serving Products.

Nearly so 900 girls in the Is South
ern States were enrolled in 1915 in
the girls canning clubs carried on CO.
operatively by the State agricultural
colleges and the department. The pur-
pose these clubs is to encourage
girls from 10 to 1S years of age to
grow tomatoes and otner vegetables
in tenth-acre gardens and to can their
products for home use or for sale.
These clubs are under the supervision
of nearly 400 women agents, who rep
resent jointly the Office of Extension
Work, South, of the States Relations
Service, and the extension depart
ments of the several State colleges.
During the first year of member
ship, those in charge find that caring
for one crop, preferably tomatoes, in
a tenth acre garden and selling or
canning the product gives even a very
ambitious girl all the work she can
do. In the second and later years,
however, the girls are encouraged to
raise two or three different kinds of
vegetables in their plots and to ex-
tend their canning operations, as
their skill grows, to other surplus pro-
ducts of the farm, and especially to
the putting up of small fruits, orchard
fruits, and native wild fruits, which
make a palatable or marketable pro-
duct wnen processed. The principal
object of the club is to teach the girls
how to keep surplus fruits and vege>
tables from going to waste, and by
canning, to make them valuable ad-
dition to the food supply of the farm
home, especially during winter.
Many ambitious girls, however, not
! only put up enough canned goods and
jars of fruit for nome consumption,
but make tidy monetary profit be-
sides.
Many of the better trained club
members, not content with the raising
of gardens during the summer, have
taken up winter gardening in localities
where climatic conditions were suit
able Many of them are growing
such vegetables as spinach, cauliaow-
er, lettuce, endive, asparagus, and cel-
cry, some Of which were entirely new
to the girls who have taken them up.
Here is the story of an 11-year-old
Virginia club girl, who, on November
! Is, 1914, began a winter garden 20
feet wide and 80 feet long, which was
a part of her tenth-acre garden, cul-
tivated the previous year. Spinach,
lettuce, radishes, rape, kale, and mus
tard were planted is November and
December, and in March and April
potatoes and peas. She gathered in
all 357 pounds of vegetables and sold
from her cold frame 700 collard
plants, 800 cabbage plants, and 400 to-
mato plants. Inis crop was worth
T$170g and gave a profit of $14.25. She
writes: "My mother has learned how
to make great many new dishes out
Of the vegetables in my winter gar
den."
In addition nearly 5000 girls now
belong to poultry clubs having for
their object the raising of chickens
and particularly the production of
eggs for market.
Several hundred other girls, whose
interest in cooking has been stimu-
lated by their canning experience.
have taken an active part in the bread
making demonstrations of the best
ways of making regular bread, as
variant from biscuit and other hot
breads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
The Old, Old Story.

F. N. S. in Detroit Times.
"Num-ber, pleeeeseeee.
Main 1882"
"M-a-i-n threeeeee twoWooooooo
threeeee twoWoooooo.
81 will ring them a gain"
Il will ring them a gain"
81 will ring them gain
"I will ring them a gain
81 will ring them a gain"
"Re peat yur mum Der and will
ring them a gain
Main 1882"
"M-a-i-n threeeeee twowooooooo
twowCoocoo
"The line is h;z 7eeeeeeeeee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
The Best Two for All the Family-Both Leaders
i'm Their Line
THE HOUSEWIFE

We are happy indeed to introduce and to be
able to make a clubbing arrangement that will
enable our readers to have The Housewife the
coming year
The stories are high-class in every way
stories that will appeal to and please you'
many with gripping excitement and interest
holding qualities.
Particular attention is given by The House
wife to seasonable sensible cooking, household
hints, and matters Of particular interest to
mother and child
The Housewife is a large, we'll printed maga-
zine; subscription price, so cents per year. 1t
is only because the publishers are anxious to
develop their subscription list in the South that
we have been able to secure a rate on these
subscriptions that enable to include it in this
years clubbing offers with The Progressive
Farmer We know you will be highly pleased
if you decide to take the club, including The
Housewife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
Cut Your Store Bill
Down One Half

Tens of thousands of farmers as well as
town and city folks cut down their store
bills one-half last year and saved money
in spite of generally short crops and re-
duced wages.
Absolutely millions of dollars were
saved and countless families lived better
than ever before in the face of the cotton
crisis and general business depression.
How were these burdensome store bills
cut down? By the real reoney-saving
power of good home garden, rightly
planted and kept plants, ,,-.I tended
through the season.
Hastings 1916 Seed Ca'~' how
10 cut store bills down; ar
den and farm seeds c.
ity tnat cannot be boz
chant or druggisf
farm inforEla,.-
for it. Write
CO., Atlanta, Ga
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has regular
department for farm boys and girls, and q
serial story for both young and old. In
fact it is a paper for every member Of the
family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
WANTE.D-iscni Estate.

WANTED factory building In Richmond
ab"n' H.'"p f"'t moor HisH".. either wood al
nri'k structure. located raiIrutd siI,ni:
If'i"r = pi"c. ia suburb ii"r. rents ar,
F'"spnah bio. CIV" location aEd rental IL
I"pli Ing. Address !. ~, care Times bis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
MEETINGS

SOUTHERN RAlLW .,Y COMPANY
New York. October - 1916
To the Stockholders OF Southern Rail.
way Company:
NOTICE is HEREBY given. that a gem
er9l meeting VI tue ,tockholdcrs OF
Soutii:," galway Company has been
called -. the board or directors and
Will be held at the principal office Of
the company in tie Times DiSuatcn
Building, in the cry OF Richmond Va
on FRIDAY. the jth day Of .Jaruary
1877. at ~ o'ciocH In the forenoon To-
the purpose OF considering. and taking
action conceriiiS the creation OF al
mortgage upo the railroads and o. hcr
property. securities and franchises OF
the company. to be designated the We
funding a:d Improvement MORTGAGE
anu the Issue and sale Of gold bonds
thereby secured. limited iu amount to
S5OV.vUO.rOU at any time outStandinr
to be ISSUED from time TO time in let
tered series. maturing on such dates
not later than October l. 1898 and
bearing interest at such rates as shall
be n&cd by the board .; directors with
respect TO each series. and Tor the pur-
pose OF considering and taking ali
such other or further action in respect
to the creation Of said :nortra.,. ami
the Issue and sale OF said bonds as ma
come before the meeting including an
PROVING the form ANA provisions OF
said mortgage, approving a plan for
t:.c "%chdnEe Of the development and
genera! mortgage 1 per cent bonds OF
the company for bonds bearing higne.
interest secured by said rcfun,iinr and
improvement mortgage. ana approving
All action taken by the board OF dirrc.
TORS III the premises. and for the pun
pose Oh transsic;inG such other business
as lawfully and properly may L..
Drought before the meeting.
The transfer books OF both pre.
terred ANA common STOCK viii be closed
al . O'Clock l.. NJ. OF December g. 1915,
ana VIII he reopencd at ~ O'clock a
NJ. on January q, 1917.
rs order oi the Board OF Directors
j.. 5. WYNN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
PRESIDENT MUCH BETTER
toes out for Earl. Morning Game OF
G"if-i:n@n.rmrn,s Go sec
Several Persons
I'm NesociatcL orc...-I

WASHINGTON. November 27-prcsi-
dcnt wilson's cold was 50 much better
today that he went out for an carly
morning game of golf.
The President had engagements to
sec Baron Hwiedinek. charge Of the
Ausiro- Hunsnrian embassy. who de-
sired TO invite the President TO attend
memorial services here on "Wednesday
ior the late Emperor; Henderson Mar
TIN, II member or the Philippine Com
mission: Hugh 'rnymc, Il member OF
the American Federation of Labor, and
Rl"in Orr, OF the Street Garments
Uuion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
IT'D WANTS

sGSb&s tS: ':ni s' ;%sS5ss@
fh. toioWnE rate, app;S 10. rsn;a,s!
20. Gsi:D WiriiiN oNi NJ w '' w W.T.
N0Alrn lAHT Ii,E ~ HuE EHrf' casa 70 Ac-
RATE rER LINE.
Minimum space Two lines.
:, NDAr ana DAiLh Insertions. 30 cents.
t%MsUrlS ,is .1vr ,,.s Y - rs
yi,ae, w,.ni'. ons %san. Ii ,sn;s :. linz. .'.
-' Il Tue ieh aa ga @o sS, Ds T.. t
sSYss r uu, S9ys al
.,SmsTAilG ~ i iUk T.sD. MhSr Abs.
Mant Ads; are aceepIyu Cy ,nrn, al til:
III ,a'f iaG Ehfh IS: sr f'Ef@ 'ove
80 aa bfua si, w r W Car; Ave- s'r s5
M * als,.ai rha5masy. 2s4s ilaao.er ave
!; l.. sooker Drug St5rc. @Goi IS. Main St,
.., mFish,s Drug Co.. i"c. Lombar;W ami
.Aien Avenue PLirnae5. Aisn D 40 A. and nd
f E 5.h5%H nsS 60 =? v M Ass t. St,
urneI! ter brus s" s,o.s y. s' vs. E,n s 81
~ T. Stay Il Bros. Erool< ave ani Clay
s,ts4rsant Drug Store. roushcc ana Broad
q. .,.EAsT OF FOUsuEE sTHEET
rnsra sag S fhrd and Iqad SIS s.,
s " aiiis Dfuk store. F!fh aud MARSHALL
y + Xy,a sq! sol North Fif,h St,
p.,.,t.i; Daiey; svu Norm tenth 81.
,. Hharcaoa Drug Store. 1i y Seven
4 A. Childrcy. % ~ Elshteenth ST.
:, uf"ers Pharmacy. TwcIE ) ars, and
u. M.,hiqtnss Pharmacy. Twen,y.nrs, und
I'D sdPr Ha;,.,, DLgE Company. Twenty third
.,,I oS ya,. q SIh4af Drus Co. Twenty af,h
g,s ooas Pharmacy. Twenty fifth and Leigh
s, Church Hin Pharmacy. $500 Eas; Bros 4
= ~ Srate Dug Store. $500 l.: Broad 81,
= t 5u:r,na5d-or Clay Street Drug store. s0i y
r,, FAiRMOUNT
.fairmount Pharmacy. 2l,5 Fairinoun;
BARTON HEIGHTS
H@aj'a Drug store. Mor,h Ave
:. HIGHLAND PARK.
C. ~. Coshy " Co. livJ Third Ave.
~ T.. vaughan. Fourth aud Stuart
/sOCTli RICHMOND
-nA W. Garrison. iC.p iIull st ang
~ FoTeht lin Ave-
, SWANSUORO
t. = Roberts. 20; hui -,
:! q. Black. .i iitiiIyTiiiiii a.n,pa,r A..
.?ro"!es Drug store. -s3j WIl.!an.yourE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

ATLANTIC POWER MD LIGHT ,',JI{I,I.
80 . RATION.
III = nsrsshy s!ysn tnat nn. Nc FRS,
70. .. Atlantic Power and Light Corpora
Ton adpDt"d RESOLUTION dcemiUg il al
tiHaa!H aid Tor the benefit Oi the cornort i.
non mat u. corporation he dissoIv.d in
lh* event mat the Stockholders shall an.
pr"ys ~: action "f the board of directors
h.c.pt!hE an Offer to purchase all 81 the
property. owned hT the corporation -; er
man caH;. lssetS; and iha; II meeting Of The
$50. hhoiderS viii he convened and held ON
i'sr-inh"r >. 1916 at the piiic. =! tho cor
ppi"iion No; 1903 Virginia Railway am!
f.vNtr Bni.diaS, Richmond, Va. ~ 10 SO
:? o., .i"ck IN IA. morning. 10 take a"t!on upon
IN" resolution 81 the board o! directors. aC :
coming Satd offer. ana. II the St"ckno dc, !,
shal1 appfpre said resolutions. then to''take
action uDon the resolution that the CnrDu-
pahon hall he diSs"iSed and for tho trans
a'lI"i OF SucE other business a may pron-
e:!y come hcfor'. ;h. said meeting
IRWIN w. DAY. Secretary
Dated NoNc mber !. 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
FOR SAi.t.-i'arn,s.

FOR sale. "hcmp. 3. n"r"~ ~ Land near
cry. . acres clear balance xuuu No,,u
,.,,,;, WI nay i@r !. nj DO. o. X. + -. ..
IN the virginia Peninsula. situated
, ,, over excellent roads from $4,000
ut very high prices Also has water
tLhNSbor,ttI"h TO markets. Has new
ram" STATE roof dwelling and ample
outoulIdinSs. Land similar TO that OH
whl:h the famous Norfolk Count
uuSh gardens are situated and 10 ua! !
'hI i'"I IN maturity OF crops. Apple
orchafi and Other fruit trees This
iaLh, VIII tie sold at II bargain price TO
uuiSh buyer An cncrgclic man can
.nak" a fortune on it, Apply to J. .
MarHc. f3i Twcuty-ninth street New :
port News. Va.
~ 49, rHnv"ni"n, T." "ur line aud Rich
,y n"n"' splendid dwelling. hot ana cold
'''''i. y!t: COM cti"Ic.s: .icVyr..! acres in
I.Mn.- I.gllard y iiaEhH. El.hlmnnh. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
DISSOLUTION NOVICE.

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION
THE hTN OF Narinncr ~ f'rayss.r n.g be. "A
dissolved by ;,Iutual consent. Persons in
ueOteh I" the htn VIII please settle with
W. l.. iraSctr ANA thoS" To whom bills arr,
duo WIZ pleas" present them ". H..
frayIcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
AUCTION SaLES--To-Da,


or AEOUT ms. ACRES.
FRONTING oN the MEN BROAD
Hock ROAD. ABBOTT roIk MILES
il;oM l:ltllMoND. IN CHESTER.
FIELD COUNTY. IA Also FER
SoNAl. PROPERTY. CONSISTS
on CORN. tnDpEi. STOCi<. M
i'i.Ai E\rS. Ere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
FOR .jALf.-itcal Estate.

FOR sails. ON III" car liza" az West Unup.
ION. near Country club. beautiful buIldinE
.!2,h. Ei,sE terms. Address 81. car,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

In execution OF two certain DEGREES
o: The Law and Equity Court OF the
clt! OF Richmond Va. entered No
1915. in the suit OF William Miller
VINO sues, etc, vS. the Negro Histori,
car ana Industrial Association, Inc.
We: tne underSisned special commits
S.nner:. appointed Tor that purpose,
WI! offer Tor sale at public auction
upon ne PROMISES. on
TUESDAY. NovEMHEE, IS. 1916.
the property described iii the said
decd, as follows
That certain lot OF land, with the
ola church house thereon located on
fIrst and 81. James street, in the civ
OF i!ichmond. VA, designated as No j
f East leigh street; beginning 81 l..
firontni; c. feet on the south line OF
Leigh street. and running back 1879
feet 10 q l1-fout alley, on which IL
IYc%tcd bric! house. formerly occm-
i:piacopai Church.
Here is specially good opportunity
Tor YOU TO secure choice property i'm
u central location, where values are
increasing every day. Convenient TO
everything desirable.
This sale Is ordered To be made AT the
RISK and cost Of William Miller. who
ana failed To comply with the terms
TERMS: Onc-four,h cash. balance /,
three equal installments in SIX twelve
S"tiable notes Of the purchaser, car
rying interest from date of sale iiijc
retained until all of The purchase
monry is paid; or all cash. 1T the option
OF the purchaser.
J.. G. ROE;RTSoN
GILES -. JACKSON.
Special commissioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

y? direction Of the owner. Will
sell at public auction. on the premise IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Seaboard Air Line Rai!waympany Co

Tho ProRresNive Railway 0f the south"
Southb"und trains scheduled TO leave
Ina: Tao T. ~ siSSepcrs and coaches Al
ana siccpers to Jacksonville: lI:iO p III
couc!lcs. i::i y. NJ. sleepcrs. Atlanta Bir-
Jau ksonNilie.
Ncrthbouud trains scheduled 60 arrive
Richmond S:20 4. NJ. $50 A A. io::v
4. Nj. 30 i. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


.,vE-cuI- n,u ics nct su-in.:t-ed. Tor lne
svuim--paiiy. 80 ~. Nj. io'-.u. U:3J "A ii
UApTvss. parior u'n-t nj. EXPRESS
ii:lo 4. NJ. express. Sleeping car oDct.. J.VV
L. "a. 100 i. vi, local Tor NeNSNIII.. Chase
city and Buifalo junction days.
York River I.iue--5:I" T.. Al. -,:aine,
Train cScspt SUNDAY. connecting for Baiti-
more tt'ar.or carr. 1:11 n. NJ. Ind -
NJ. GdIiS. local.
Trains Arrive kIchmon!--From the Sou;,:
-" \. NJ. niG Si1 a. 81. 100 l. NJ. >.;r
gro" Wcs. Point. 90. y NJ, cAvspi Mon-
Oi:ce 30I l.. Main 81 rho,,. M.Gi.nn -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Rv,
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard ita:lro,d Of the south
EFFECTIVE SEPT. ~. 1910

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
800 -. $3.50 4. NJ.
:. ror Norfolk. g;lo a.. 81, 80, 4, NJ. so,
Fer y. y ~. ny. West: o;.' Il. NJ. o:is
Tor fetqraDurs: 100 a.; NJ. 81. a. Nj.
s;lS ~ ::oY y: NJ. 800 a. Al. 500
U.3a g. Nj. 1:35 4. NJ. i2:Ul Midnight.
:, for Ho'is"oto an" F"yrtteN'i.e 400 T..
For tiopewel; o:lo a.. NJ. ms L. 81.
I".io J. VI.
Lrai"s arrive iiiChnond daily 90. a. NJ.
y. NJ. '":lo Il. NJ. 1850 T.. NJ G:iI T. II
800 a N! -" =. Nj. 300 4. A. |! ~
Except sunday. tSunday only.
Time OF Arrival and departure anL CON
..cctiun" no guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
RAILROADS
Norfolk 4 Western ka,lwa,

ONLY ALL-I.AII. In. 20 $OKFOLN.
Leave b!iG StTvCt J..u I,.Cu.!I4uu.
FOI. .,Ji.. .nk. v.is y. vi. y.ev y. ~
',.VO 4. VI.
rOK l.. ..Ci.Dt 80 AND TIE " i.Sf
'V:ly 4 vi. 80" y. NJ. 800 l.. NJ. -y:;J
Il. NJ. Local ~ tTCNc. $50 l.. NJ.
Arrive G>I'l.n"Isa from .NugIOIh. eil:tV
.oiu t!tr "csi. -U.io a IA. $50. A II
a.. NJ.
Daily. tDaIy except SUNDAY. ISuuaay
81 IL EErILI. W. T. SAUNDERS
l. i. ~. Koanokr. g i. ~. EoanOke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

hereby certify that the bond re-
Iuireu or The special commissioners In
the suit specified above has been duiv
M LUTHER LIBBY.
I