davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
MARROW ROADS BLOCKED
WITH ICE AND SNOW
TBy Associated Press.l


BERLIN, November 90 Cvia Sayville).
The difficulties of campaigning in
mountainous districts on the Rou-
manian-Transylvania border. through
which the Austro-German armies have
been pushing in their invasion of Rou-
mania, are depicted to-day in an Over
seas News Agency review of the re-
cent fighting.
Bitter cold has prevailed in the hill
regions. where the fighting zone at
some points has been, at an elevation
as great as $500 feet. and the narrow
pass roads have been blocked with
snow and ice.
At certain places where the invading
columns were advancing, there was
but one such road available for troops
and the heavy equipment of artillery
and supplies needed to press the Of
fensivc. with only carts and :utomo-
bles as means of transportation.
Despite these difficulties and the
tenacious resistance OF the Rou-
manians. who arc declared to have been
aided by civilians. the Austro- German
armies stormed height after height and
steadily forced their way forward In
eight days General Falkenhayn's forces
striking down towards Craiova, ad-
vanced flfty-five miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
French Pay I nbute
to american Heroes
Brilliant Asscn,btagc Of Men
and Women Join in
Demonstration.
iBy Associated Press

PARIS. November 23.-The great
amphitheater of the Sorbonne, with :,
seating capacity of $500. had no,
been so crowded since Theodore
Roosevelt spoke there several years
ago as II WAS to-day when a brilliant
assemblagc Of French men and women
assembled to give evidence of their
recognition Of what Americans have
done for France.
The audience was composed largely
OF persons of distinction. The stage
was occupied by members Of the
French Academy. the official represen-
ta,ives Of President roincare. members
Of the Cabinet. many women, and Of
iiccrs in uniforms.
When The band Of the Republican
Guard played the "S,ar-Spamgied Ban
nei' the entire audience arose and
remained standing until the American
national anthem WAS finished. Then
rousing cheers were given for the
United States.
The reading Of kilograms of saluta-
| tion from Americans WAS greeted with
applause. a. also were references to
the Individual cases OF devotion and
sacrifice by Americans by Alexandra
''''''"'''''i 'A'''' i'''1A'' i'cuJ!ouS, no
presided.
After the more formal part of the
program had been carried out Il poem
by Walt Whitman was read Another
poem. entitled TO our Friends in
America" which was written for the
occasion. also was read
Replying TO the remarks Of NJ
M!llerand and Professor Boutroux, the
American ambassador. William q
sharp. expressed the thanks and deep
appreciation OF his countrymen for the
sympathy testified TO by such AN as
sembly.
II possessed. he said. special sig
ni'cancc coming on the exc of Thanks
giving Day and following on "the
quick"ning call 10 general impulses
already manifested in :" many prac-
t!cal forms" made recently by Prcsi
dent Wilson to his fellow-countrymen
telegram rendering 10 France the
best wishes OF America. signed by
thirty Americans. was read.
The signerS Included Theodore
Roosevelt. Elihu Root. Thomas Edi.
son. Rear Admiral Pcary. Robert Ba
con. Myron 7. Iicrrick. Frank \. Van
dcrlip. Mrs. ". *. Vanderbilt. Miss
Anne Morgan and Frederic Coudert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
FtIi. TO ADVANCE
NORTH OF MONASTIn

bE associated fFesS
SOFIA. November 20 tvia I.ondon). -
Attempts "f entente forces to Gcyelop
their success on tho Macedonian from,
by advancing north OF Monastir have
failed. IL is announced by The war
Office.
Between Lake Ochrida and Lake
Prcsba.' the statement says. there
were engagements with advanced
guards of the cncmy's infantry push :
ing forward north OF Monastir. which
we're rcpulscd. In the Cerna Bend all
the desperate attacks of the enemy ON
hill 1850. east of Paralevo were broken
hy tn. determined resistance Of the
German chausscur guard
south of Monnstir an enemy air
plane was brought down in flames be-
hind the enemys lines
"On both sides Of tho Nardar AT tbc
foot OF tho Belaschtzu Mountains. and
on the Struma front there was weak
artillery firing. Along the Aegean
there was luli.
Artillery and infantry firing oc-
Cured at some places along the
Danube. The Roumanians sank their
barEes on the Danube and DESTROYED
tho bridge near Corabia (nfty miles
southeast or Craiova). where they set
fire 10 stores Of ammunition.
"ln Dobrudja listless artillery fight
ing occurred with cnGagcmcnts among
advance guards on our right wing.
THE situation on the Black Sea is
unchanged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
TO FIGHT FOR MORAL ISSUES
William Jennings bryan Declare. He
Is Done with Economic
PrObletns.

NEW YORK. November 22-In a
speech to-day before 80 members Of
IN" Rotary Club in the McAlpin Hotel.
william Jennings bryan said he is
done with economic problems. and will
devote his time in the future cXclu-
siNcly 10 moral issues
Ihirty-siX years ago started with
an the zeal OF a young man 10 talk
upon larif' After thirty-siX years
cannot say that any great number OF
inc Republicans have been converted.
w hen moral question: however, is
se,ticd. II stays settled. Reforms sell
dom start in New York. but sooner or
later they get here"
Mr. Bryan then predicted that when
the prohibition movement reaches New
York ii eventually will win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
TEUTONS CONTINUE
ROUMAN|AN DRIVE
UP to November 81, Take 1000
Square Kilometers of Wheat
Soil in Wallachia.
BLOCK ENEMIES AT CRAIOVA
Further Advance of Entente
Troops Stubbornly Resisted
North of Monastir.
BLOCK ENEMIES AT CRAIOVA
fBy Associated Press.

LONDON. November 2i.-The Tcu-
tonic allies In the Wallactian Province
are continuing their advance against
the Roumanians. The operations
there. according to the latest German
o',lcial communication. are progress
Ing In accordance with our plans"
Semiof!'c!al advlces from Berlin are
that General Won Falkcnhayn's army
UP 10 November u had taken 1900
square k!ometcrs OF wheat soil In
Wallachia and. with the capture Of
the railroad. had shut of the com
munication OF all the Roumanian
troops west 'oi Craiova
Berlin records the reinforcement OF
the Russians on the Eastern Transyl-
vania border. but the locality where
they have arrived is not definitely
stated. In the Alt region, Bucharest
reports that the lfounanians are hold
ing their positions.
Except IN Macedonia. little lighting
OF moment !s taking place. Here, in
the vicinity OF Monas,ir. ana IN the
region between Lakes Pr!sba and
Ochr.da. battles Of considerable pro-
portions are in progress North OF
Monastir, the Germans and BG!Sar:=ns
have received re-enfor,-vins;;:.. and
are stuhbornly resisting the further
advance OF the entente allied troops
bobromir and Paraiovol bavc fallen
into the hands of the French and
serbs according 10 Paris. while west
Of Lake Prisba. the Italians have
pushcn their lines further forward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
RUSSIAN WARSHIP
SUNK BY EXPLOSION
Dreadnought Imperatritsa Maria
Goes Down After Fire Breaks
Out in Magazine.
SPREADS TO PETROL TANKS
About 200 of Crew Missing, Says
Statement Issued in
Petrograd.

PETHOGkA November 90 (via Lon
don. November 2il.-Russia Officially.
announces the loss Of the Dreatlnough,
Ifnperatritsa Maria. The statement is
sued tonight reads:
THE Russian Dreadnought linper-
atritsa Maria has been sunk by AN in
tcrnal explosion. Two hundred OF the
crew are missing"
Early in November a report was in
circulation that the Imperatritsa Maria
had gone TO the bottom. and that
nearly all of her crew had persisted.
Later Oh November II. Berlin reported
by wireless that Il Bulgarian headquar-
tcrs dispatch announced that a fireman
Of the battlcShip had reached the Bull
garihn coast and confirmed the de
struction OF the Dreadnought. which, 1t
was stated had been sunk by mine
near Sulina, or Feodossia Island. at
the mouth Of the Danube.
The lmperatritsa Maria was launched
In 1919. and displaced 1850 tons Her
officers and crew numbered about 1000
men. The vessel was $50 feet long and
had Il draft OF twcnty-seven feet. She
was armed with ten twelve inch
twenty fvc-iuch and four 2.5-inch
guns and four three FOUNDERS and four
torpedo tubes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
PRESIDENT HAS COLD
May Have to Abandon Contemplated
Trip to See Army md
Navy Game.

WASHINGTON, November o3.-prcsi-
dent Wilson's contemplated trip to New
York on Saturday to attend the ArmS.
ana Navy football game may have to
he abandoned. He is suffering from IL
heaVy cold, attributed to> Il sudden
change in the weather and. on the
advice of DIR. Grayson, the White
House physician, did not see callers
to-day.
Both President and Mrs. Wilson are
football enthusiasts, and II was an
nounced they will go 10 New York
unless the Presidents physician ad-
.yises to the contrary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
FUNERAL OF BISHOP WILSON
Conducted From Trinity Church. BnIti-
more, Which He Founded Fifty
One Years Ago.
by Associated Press. !
'r-INt,A Art,

BALTIMORE. MD, November %
The funeral services for Bishop Al
phcuS waters Wilson. of the Methodist
episcopal Church, South, were held to-
DAY at Trinity Church.. which he
founded htty-one years ago and of
which he was the first pastor. Bishop
hendrix. of Kansas City. presided. as
sisted by Bishops Earl Cranston. w. +.
Mcdowell and Luther r. Wilson, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The services were attended by the
Maryland Lodge of Masons, of which
bishop Wilson WAS the last surviving
charter member. and many clergymen.
Burial was in Loudoun Park Gene
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
STEAMERS FOR OIL TRADE
New Orleans Concern Gets $1,000, 900
Contract for building Four
Steel Tank Vessels.
IBy Associated Press. ,

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, November o3.-A
million-dollar contract for the build
ing of four steel tank steamers of
$4,000 o-barrel capacity each has been
awarded TO the Alabama New Orleans
transportation Company by the Mex
ican Petroleum Company. of New
YORK. according to announcement by
the local firm to-day. Work on the
vessels will begin next month. Of
hcials say these will be the first all
steer steamers ever built south OF
Newport News. According to the an
houncement. the steamers will be un-
der American registry and used i'm the
oil trade between Tampico and New
Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
LEVY ON BELGIUM INCREASED
New Order Requires Payment OF 50.OOO,-
600 Frnncs Il Month, Instend of
iO,0OO,OD0, ms Heretofore.
IBy Associated Press.l

By Associated Pressl
LONDON, November 23.-The German
levy on Belgium has been increa sed
from 4o.oo0.oo0 francs month to
5o,Ooo.ooo. according to Reuters
Amsterdam dispatch quoting the Echo
Beige.
The dispatch says the new order
was issued by the Governor General Of
Belgium and was signed by the Duk G
of Wurtemburg and General Friedrich
Won Faikenhausen. 1T states that the
levy is to pay the cost of maintenance
OF the German army OF occupation and
the German administration of the oc-
cupied territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
DANIEL J. SULLY WITNESS
rcstifies AEninst John Hays Hammond
Former Associate, In Dubois
Suit.
tBv Associated Press.

fBy Associated Press
BALTIMORE. MD. November %
Daniel j. Sully. the former cotton
king" took the stand here to-day
against his former associate, John HAYS
Hammond. to testify for Addison Du-
Rois. OF Washington. MIR. Dubois is
suing Mr.. Hammond for s477.50O. the
alleged value of stock in the General
Cotton Securities Company which MIR.
Hammond is charged with having OBJ
tained from Dubois and converted to
his own use.
Asked If there had not been a part
nership between him and Hammond,
Mr. Sully replied that there had been
an oral agreement between two gen
tlemcn ut that time"
Later Mr.. Sully apologized to the
court for using that expressions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
1000 WORDS IN MESSAGE
President Emphasizes UncompIete ID
Legislation on Railroads Hs Most
Pressing Problem.
,Ry Associnied pressl

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, November o3.-Presi
dent Wilson's annual MESSAGE to Con-
Sress, now in the printers hands, con-
tains about 1000 words, and is among
the shortest documents of its kind on
record. 1t points out that the reports
OF the several government departments
Will be made before Congress- separ-
ateiy, and that. therefore. their details
are not discussed
The President emphasizes the un-
completed legislation tn railroads sug-
Eested by him at the last session TO
meet the threatened railroad strike. as
the most pressing problem facing Con-
gress. He then goes on to a general
discussion of other Democratic prob
lens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
BID FOR HYDROAlRPLANES
Only Careful Study Can Determine
Which Government VIII
Accept.
iBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. November 23.--Bids
FOR l4S hydroairplanes opened to-day
at the War Department disclosed such
variety of price and conditions that
only careful study can determine which
the government will accept.
Twelve companies submitted pro-
posals ranging from $4,000 to S2s.497
per machine.
The specifications require the ma
chimes to rise from rough water against
n wind not less than seven miles an
hour. and to ascend within 1000 feet
from the starting point. The minimum
speed required is fOrty-fivc miles an
hour. with a weight of about $50
pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
FERGUSON SEES DANIELS
Confer Over Construction OF Two
Battieships to Re Built at New
port News.
lBy Associated Press. !

w II ! G. T ON, November ga
Homer l.. Ferguson. president of the
Newport News ShipbuiIding and Dry
Dock Company. conferred with Secrr
tary Daniels and other navy officials
to-day over details of the construction
OF the two battleships to be built bv
that company.
Other conferences Will be heiC be-
fore the contracts are signed. it was
said as the builders desire to negotiate
further with the electrical supply com
panies furnishing the propclling ma
chncry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
RAISE IN WAGES ANNOUNCED
$4,000 Cott"n-MiIi Operatives In Two
New England Towns VIII
BE Benefited.
rRv AssnriatedHrnss

MANCHESTER. y. H.. November o3.-
The Amoskeag manufacturing Com
pany. whose cotton notwithstanding
plant. employing $4,000 persons. is
said 10 be the largest in the world,
Tonight announced Il raise in wages
substantially the same in amount as
given in other textile cities in New
England, TO take effect on Decem-
Der -
This is the third increase granted
by the company in the calendar year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
MISS RANKIN SPENT s687
First Woman TO Be Elected 10 Con-
Rress Files E1pense Account
of Campaign.
fBy Associated PressJ

HELENA, MONT. November o3.--
Miss Jeanette Rankin. OF Missoula,
who was elected TO Congress on the
Republican ticket on November Z,
spent $6S7.70 on her campaign, ac-
cording to her expense account on
file to-day at the office of Secretary
of State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
PROTEST AGAINST LOAN
Rnnkcrs of 4uintupic Group Ask Chi
ne.c Government for EX-
plHnntlon.
I By Associated Press !

PEkING. November .$-The British.
French. Russian and Japanese bankers
of the quintuple group have sent IA
letter 10 the Minister OF Finance. say
ing that the loan arranged for with
Chicago banks violates article II OF
the reorganization loan agreement of
Apri! %, 1913. The letter declares
the loan is political. and not indus
trial. and asks for an explanation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
VILLA REPULSED
|. BY CARRANzA MEN
AT CHIHUAHUA CITY
Three Separate Attacks Are
Made by Bandits From
South.
THEIR LOSSES REPORTED
AS EXTREMELY HEAVY
Many Prisoners Taken by De
Facto Troops on Sally
Out From City.
BATTLE STILL IN PROGRESS
Wounded Outlaw. Himself. Leads
His Forces Against De-
Tending Garrison.
BATTLE STILL IN PROGRESS
Wounded Outlaw. Himself. Leads
His Forces Against De-
Tending Garrison.
Villa Withdraws
Troops in Defeat
TBy Associated Press. !

III. PASO. TEN, November .:s-
Francisco villa Withdrew his sur
riving forces In drfent from Chi-
hunhun city at Gals o'clock tu-niSht,
inter 81 battle of seven hours. during
which he made fruitleSs attempts to
cnrry General Trcvino's protecting
works. by assault, according to re-
ports from Junrcz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
LOWELL MILLS ALSO
ANNOUNCE INCREASE
Inv Assncin,.dpral

Low ELL. MASS. November o3.-Cot-
ton mills in this city to-day an
nounccd an increase Of wages TO is 600
operatives. to take effect on Decem-
ber 4. The amount OF the increase
WAS not stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
REPUBLICAN DEFEATED
Progressive Democrat Wins out Over
Congressman Coleman I'm ThIr-
tieth Pennsylvania District
fBy Associated Press. I

PITTSBURGH. PA, November %
Former Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly
Will be member of the Sixty-fifth
Congress as Progressive Democrat.
the official count of the Thirticth Penn
Sylvania District minus the soldier
vote showing Kelly victor over
Congressman w. II. Coleman by $50
votes. The soldier vote gave "a plu-
rality to Kelly in the unofficial canvass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24

The Chinese Parliament recently
uhhn'inous!y approved 4 loan OF
S"."oo.ooo gold made by the Chinese
government with the Continental and
commercial Bank OF Chicago. The
loan was said 10 be for immediate
administrative needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
BRITISH AIRCRAFT MAKE
ANOTHER RAID ON ZEIsBRUGCE

fBy Associated Press.l
LONDON. November 23.-Another
raid on Ieebrugge was made yesterday
by British aircraft. and it ia reported
n German destroyer. was hit by a bomb.
Continued on Second Page)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

cleeA .. ~ = the NJ 7. Church.
'aosk, Inc members oil the Sunday
seaooi are requested to be present to
-eee-He taeir treat. The entertain.
.s-as viii consist of song service,
c.ai music has been secured for
the occasion, After the services they
will - an oyster supper held in the
a-aea p. Of he church. All are in.
sized
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
$1,000 RAISED FOR COLLEGE.

Fifteen thousand dollars was raised
in a few minutes Sunday at mass
meeting Of business men Of Elkins
toward the S15o.oO0 campaign for Dav-
. gad ElSins College. Elkins and
Randolph county are striving TO raise
ona-''ird OF the amount Prominent
5o ~ men have the campaign in
full charge,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Observation-Disclosures.

FAMILY recently moved to city desires
TO rent furnished unfurnished
house or fiat n desirable section. State
price, conveniences and advantage OF
property offered. Address Family" a
3l9, care Times Dispatch.
COUPLE wants I-room and bath nat
or apartment. West End or suburbs
ID i0+. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

coo acres on river. 800 acres in highest
state or cultivation: timber will cut
over $500. 900 feet. Stock, farm imple-
mcnts and crops included. one or the
finist FAIRS in Virginia. ice has been
reduced for quick sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flat.

w NTED-Middle-a refined couple.
no children. want furnished apart
ment Of > or 3 rooms and bath. Heat
water and lights. Appointments must
be modern and terms reasonable: con-
venient to car line. Best bank and
business references. E 2I2. care Times
Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
If You Desire

10 engage in business. now is your OPP
portunity to secure desirable lucati ION.
See below.
90A EAST BROAD STR EET-Widc,
deep store. New modern glass front
Desirable for drug store. confectionery,
billiard parior or restaurant. Rent
reasonable.
90
ner; modern and attractive; good ioca-
tion for family grocery or drug store.
10 - WEST MAIN STREET-Glas -
front near Jefferson Hotel. For florist,
confectionery, plumber, etc. Rent. $500.
RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS co,
REAL. ESTATE DEPARTMENT..
Main and Seventh Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

2i5 acres. fine dwelling Of rooms; also
modern dairy Darn. line Oh :iard rum :
Mug streams aud springs: about 100
acrcs Of cleared land. in high state OF
cultivation. Farming implements and
growing crops 20 with the :aru. See
Ms for particulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
FOR, SALE-Earms

-~s-~--~---~-~------~---
on the pamunkey River: 500 acres
open. remainder in woods: $50 acres
insinsed with woven wire: small or
ana the river Wharf on farm: !; miles
10 railroad station; Groom dwelling. (:
barns. corn crib. sheds and 4-room
practically new. Price. $4,000.
IA acres. 90 acres open; partly fenced
miles from Ashland. Groom dwelling.
z chicken houses, stables, meat house
and tool shed. if sold at once. will
ihclude COW. mower. rake. Incubator,
hroodcrs, wagon. corn planter aud .ev-
eral small tools. Price. $3.50.
\. NJ. COVER,
- North Ninth Street.
200 acres on Williamsburg Road. near
Richmond. cheap. House and some
"Iehard: nearly all in timber, Owner
You'd exchange for city property.
frict, 10000: clear.
2eo acres. S-room dwelling. near school,
springs; large creek through il; cheap.
20 acres nearly all cleared. one-haIf
mile Laurel: good new S-room dwell
ihH. rms Is snap.
POLLARD * BAGBY.
SMALL. farm for sale. 10 miles OF city
boulevard l59S-J.
+. f. ROPER & CO,
The Tarheel for Square Deal"
WE sold farms this week. Do you
want us TO sell yours? II so, come
III 10 see US. We can sell yours
good stock farm of 100 acres: no
better stock farm in the State Tor
the money. Price. $4,000; good terms.
GOOD James River farm OF l.400 acres
IN nigh state OF cultivation with 20g
acres of az good river bottom land an
there is in tie world. For a quick
deal, only $50 per acre.
have got several good houses and
lots in Highland Park. Let us show
them TO YOU.
WE have customer for II good little
truck farm near tn" city. II you
nave one 10 rent get in touch with me-
have customer for good home
IN Forest l. hi with good improve
men's What have you got?
+. =. ROPER & co,
Randolph s1s@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

STORE and dwelling. 50 acres OF "N,,
Ccllcnt land: plenty or cordWoci ana
timber: store doing an excellent DuSi-
ness: located on automobile pike. l'riee
- 800. y real bargain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

ENTY FIVE acres, i-room bunSa-
low, plenty Of wood; large running
stream and spring Price, 81 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

TEN acres, Groom house, about acres
In cordwood. Price, $500 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

FOR sale, up-to.datc farm, rs acres
roads, high school. churches: I'm cream
Of bright tobacco belt. Chance for
good investment Address Owner Farm,
kcnbridge, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

,ncs, all in good condition.: right at
station: lf sold ~ once, can be bought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

EXCELLENT dwelling Of rooms, ho'
water heat: house ncw, never peer
occupied; immediate" possession. fiice
$500" Good terms.