davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Tho letter written by President VIII
son 10 Senator stone. defining the
position OF the administration regard
ing the latest phase OF the controversy
with the central powers over the con-
duet Of submarine warfare IN only
what might have been expected from
the past record OF Mr.. Wilson In
handling difficult situations. Never
did the president show TO better adj
vantage than In this letter. Lacking
the bombast and buster Of Roosevelt
and the sugary sancimoniouaness Of
Bryan. the document 10 a clear and
firm statement that 80 far as lies in
his power the present occupant Of
the White House will uphold the dig.
nifty and self-respect Of the nation
and the acknowledged rights of
American citizens at whatever cost.
That the gravest crisis that has
arisen since the war began now con-
fronts the country will be admitted by
all who have followed the course OF
events IN the last few days. For the
first time the president falls to find
a united party behind him. Insti-
gated by Bryan and the milk-and-
water paclfists who apparently would
be willing to surrender the capitol
building as a palace for the kaiser
rather than run the risk OF gctting
into war. q faction OF the democratic
party seems bent upon doing all that
~ impossible 10 hinder and embarraas
Mr. Wilson in his leadership Of the
nation: and there Is every prospect
that just MS Grover Cleveland found il
necessary to rely upon republican
votes to save the country from III.
nnncial dishonof Woodrow Wilson
VIII yet be compelled to fan back
on republican support to save the
country from international dIshonor.
The presidents position is unassali-
able from any standpoint Of logic or
s'f%tNifHt ftANf Ills AfkutltlfI rs
unanswerablc, and II is significant
that the really strong men Of both
parties IN congress stand squarov
back Of him. These men have placed
patriotism above party or fractional
advantage. They realize the exist
cnee OF a grave danger and do not
finch from meeting Il. 1t will be up
TO them In the final analysis to pre-
vent the creation of a condition Of
absolute chaos in the national adj
ministration.
Woe to the man who plays mar
plot at this time" was the warning
given by tho president In the first OF
his recent series of speeches ON pre-
paredness. Can II be that this warn
ing had direct reference to william
Jennings Bryane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
WATER TIM nc ISSUE.

The mass meeting Of citizens at tho
auditorium Thursday evening demon.
stratcd Enthusiastically that the public
question which lies closest TO the heart
Of the average. everyday citizen OF
Albuquerque Is that OF cheaper water.
The speeches. for the most part. were
moderate in tone and there was CYL
dent a disposition TO be fair 20 the
corporation that now owns the water
franchise Nobody was heard to deny
that the quality Of the city's water
supply is good and the service equally
go. but the sentiment was unanimous
that the people are paying too much
for what they get.
Unfortunately the people Of tho
city do not seem TO know exactly
what they want as a substitute for
present conditions. That there is 2
strong sentiment for municipal own
ership can not be doubted, but
whether that sentiment is strong
enough TO result in a victory for that
policy AZ the polls IS an altogether
different proposition Lack Of infor-
NATION regarding the subject IS the
mos, striking feature Of the present
situation. and as was stated by Mr.
Woolsey AZ the meeting Thursday
night. Il viii be impossible for the
people TO decide the matter inteill-
gently until they know as much abous
what the water supply costs as the
water company itself knows
!, Is healthy sign. however That
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
THE RESERVE BANKS.

The experience of the reserve banks
Of tho south. In the first year OF
their existence IN an illuminating side
light upon their functions in scientific
banking. The annual report issued
a little time ago, shows that they are
the only ones In The country making
money. Richmond paws the largest
but al of them have made something
The southern banks have been no
better managed than The others, and
they have had no political favors.
They have made money because the
cotton industry and trade Of the south
have called for loans from them. and
their capital and reserves have been
IN active service.
Conditions like these have existed
nowhere else in the country, except
in measure on the Pacific coast
The member banks elsewhere have
been able TO meet the loan require
ments of industry and commerce from
independent resources. without draw
ing upon the reserve banks for redis.
count.
There have been few loans. and
reserves have accumulated, SO that
some reserve banks have invested
their idle money in securities 20 earn
interest. The banks OF The money
ccntcrs have done practically nothing
However. the banks stand for solid
finance. They are the reserves mohl-
lized and ready for emergency since
they came into existence there has
been no talk OF panic anywhere IN
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

as II Is to most of the caprices OF
fashion, has shown greater stability
than other textiles during the war.
The total production in 1914 amount
ed to s2S,000,000 less than that Of
1913, but only si5.OoO.ooo less than
in 1911, when the total production
was $50, 100000 after having gone 10
500, 600, 900 in 1910
The silk exports were S1S,0oO,0 GOV
less than in 1913, but one and MAJ.
million dollars more than in 1912.
Exports of silk to America have
for several years followed quite reg
ular rate of progression that has not
been disturbed by the war. In 1917
they amounted to $13,250,000 as
against S9,750,0O0 in 1913.
England, however, took $4,000
600 less, the exports dropping from
SAP, 600, 900 in 1913 to $34,000,O0
in 1914.
Italy took a quarter million dollars
more and Spain a half million dollars
more in silks than in 1918.
Exports of French velvets more
than held their own.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
TO PREVENT INVASION.

Admiral Winslow makes the start
ling announcement that one first class
enemy warship might destroy the en-
tire American Pacific fleet, as manned
ana armed at the present moment.
Just nj this moment, our people
arc too much impressed by the spec
tacle Of the German army 10 give
proper consideration TO the lesson of
the British navy. Yet IN military
sensc our position corresponds more
nearly 10 that Of the United Kingdom
than TO that Of the German empire.
But the talk in the street, the dis
cussions by officers and politicians.
the statements In the press, are much
more concerned just now as TO our
preparation TO resist invasion, than
ns to our preparation to prevent In
yasion.
Russia and France, being contIngu-
Gus to Germany have suffered inya-
sion. England being insular and
commanding the seas, IL enabled, be-
hind the protection OF her fleet, 20
raise her armies The lesson for us
liz SO obvious that It does not need
statement.
However much we may gloss II
over, the national guard provisions OF
the army bill are not satisfactory, but
the sham military establishment pro-
posed win suffice, provided we i'm
mndiatcly construct n navy capable
OF defending at sea either, and both.
Of our coasts
General wood says the ocean Is no
longer n defense against invasion, but
IA highway for invasion. True; but
command OF the highway would pre-
vent IT, use by invaders and wha.
We should be prepared to do IL 10
prevent invasion rather than TO re-
sist IT,
our first effort then should be to
render our navy able TO cope with
any probable combination against us.
The first necessity should not excuse
a costly expenditure upon an made.
auate military establishment, although
az It happens an adequate navy might
In crisis suffice to save us from the
consequences OF an inadequate army |
That ia TO say II is possible that
we can afford to be negligent or un
intelligent concerning our army pro- !
vided we are foresighted and efficient !
regarding our navy. But intelligence |
our navy should not he |
an excuse for stupidity concerning
our army.
The nation needs. for safety OF IT.
self and It's distant possessions fleet |
in the Pacific so strong that its pres
ence there forblds attack on Alaska (
or Hawaii. or descent upon our own .
coast or upon the Panama canal. II /
needs In the Atlantic fleet strong
enough To cope with tho fleets OF any /
possible continental European coali-
ton.
Even IL we were prepared to repei |
invasion. we would be foolish not TO
prepare TO prevent II. Being unpre-
pared to rcpel invasion and 1t being I
that We shall prepare. it is
douhly foolish not TO prepare TO pre- (
vent such disaster, for disaster it
would be. even II successfully re- I
sisted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
oi,nci. tornorntIon.

Santa re, FEB. s5.-The Plntada
Consolidated Copper company with
headquarters at Ration has filed IN
corporation papers with the state cor
poration commission The capitalize
ton is 100000. The incorporatora
and directors are; L. Brown and
r. c, Slaughter both Of carrIzozo,
and J. t Cole and c. II. Tasgart of
Santa Rosn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
tbout bronchitis.

When a cold extends to the bron-
chial tubes ii is called bronchitis. For
this disease Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is excellent. Mrs. VIII Har-
ris. GAINESVILLE, Ohio. says OF it. Last
Winter | was bothered for several
weeks with bronchitis also had 4
dreadful dry hacking cough that
chung TO me so persistently that be-
came alarmed. Finally had the
good fortune ia learn of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, II relieved
the irritation Of my throat and two
bottles of it cured me-" Obainahle
everyWhcrc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Perhaps Mr.. Bryan il not 40 much
to be blamed for getting IN the game
At this particular time. The Com
moner has been going through a long
dry spell and the chautauqua season
viii open now IN q few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

The people are interested In the sub
jcct 10 the extent that they are. The
water question is the one big issue
before tho voters Of Albuquerque to-
day. and Il viii not be settled until
II is settled right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

would now # found guilty OF bad
spelling and arithmetic. Not at once.
but little by little, the professional
workers in science would increase in
number and gain In public esteem"
The result OF this. II says, would be
a ministry Of science. and n public
opinion that would compel the inclu-
sion OF great scientific discoveries
and inventors in the privy council,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

If fcder.lizlng the national guard
means making It something more than
a constabulary of tin soldiers there
will be few 20 object to the change
that 10 now suggested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

And say what YOU please. there is
this difference between Hennery AMI
John d.: The price Of flivvers never
gets higher-there are only just that
many more sold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

AT least II must be admitted that
whatever grating took place among
women officials IN Chicago was done
in a ladylllse manner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
just What You Need.

When constipated or troubled with
headache. nervousness, languor or
1lues, take a dose of Chamberlain
Tablets They are most likely lust
what you need. Obtainable every-
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

By the time the senate committee
gets through with him Mr.. Brandels
Is apt 70 find ont iust what he is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

A man begs for the first kiss, takes
the second, demands the third, accepts
the rest--and endures the last.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09

meeellilin firla; iilld lima on loppii-
nation parasto iellaiiia aarteita ia
totuufiia, ioita ptiinfertaiiinfin If.
minen p%mmGrtdd ia iaa niistG ra-
mintoa itiefulleen, iamalla fun iiinG
on Gdret0n mGGrd iellaiiia ~riffaufiia,
jotfa fpfenepGt f~orfeimmanfin iimis-
tpfien omaaiuan ibmiien iielun jonoa
tppopttGmGGn. Sn main mitistettapa,
ettd Sumalaa ia bGnen ianaania pm-
m1rtGG oifein ainoastaan ie ibminen
iofa Sumalaa rafastaa, joten ela
miIloinfuan fallista fortpaaIi Iellais-
ten ibmistcn ielitpfielle elm. raama-
tusta, iotfa Sumalaan n1boen omar
iofo iuorastaan fieIteiieIlG tai ebai.
lepGlIG fannofld. = sos IinulIe Sssit-
maIan liiofie pprfiesidii ilmenee mai-
feufiia, notiee eteeii fpipmpfiiG,
ioita ct fdiit1 ia tabtoiiit niistd iel-
mile pdGstG, min eaei IdbellGii ole
iellaista usfomaista ibmistG, ionfa
puoleen mott luottamufieIIa fGGntpG,
.irioita iiGle ia pubu aiiaii iuoraar,
min olen lola linla opastama.
&aiffea eoell6 ianottua Ella f6iitG
min, ett1 lid tabtoo minulle tprfpttG1
fristilIiippttG. Sta en- iuinfaan tar.
foita, maan taboon ainoastaan obia-
ia ia neuipoa iinua len aian paralle,
jonfa Siinrola on fGGntpmiielleii
mGGrGnnpt.
Sitten mieI6 mitlitamia ianoja o.
iioista, iotfa on iinun bpnG tietGd ia
painaa intellect. Gl6 milloinfoon pl.
bu tolpereistaii eifd muistofaan ibmi-
listG, ellet moi piibta 9eiStG bpipGG,
iiIlG maiffa on olemasla monosti 10.
fl toll aiiofin ionfa fertominen
i%aottaa titntlta oipan miattomolta,
min ie %iaottoa fG1ntpG pabafii trolle
benfilolle, iosta pubutaan, iamolla
fun iiinG ibminen itie ainan 1itomna-
mattaan oppii ponetteliiafii ia onpa
bpnin uiein i%pooroSia jolitua turbien
%juorljen le~pitGiGfii. CID aiattele
min, ettG pubuipotban muffin, iill1
nilo "miiut" eiipGt uieinfoan oiaa
tebbG ielnGG eroa bppGn ia pabar
mGlillG. sos iiellG tomereisiaii on
iellaiiia, jotfa mieleIldGn pubnipat
muista ibmiiist6 tai iotafin nrriiita
m%GbemmGn tarpeelIisto, anna iopi.
nolla topalla buomata, ettG iind ct
taboo ottaa oioa iellaiieen Ielruste-
luun, mutta eiiinnp min bienotuntoi.
iesti, ettd tomeriii eli iiita Ioiiffaan-
MI. CID mpos misiddn topaufiesia
ota oiaa opettaiieii ormosteluun, iilld
iuuresja oppilasioufosia on alma tor
iolla ie tpaaro, eta a%iatufieii ia iana-
Il ioottatpat %ioiitira miiittettuina opet-
~toiiston picl6p6 oiionomaiien opetta-
jon itieniGfin tietoon, ia beIposti mott
ariuuta, mita ifdiuppfiid iiitd moi fol-
tio.
Ipt tdptpp 10 Iopettaa. @oios bp-
min. Sumala olfoon fansioii.
SiGSi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09

= - Soulit ia ~uiiiiipuoiifin on toas
pion ia iiIloin fufin boIuaa iifuloi'
fifteen ia pstdpilIeen toipottaa on
nea. MeiIId on Soulii- ia ~ltuoenipi,o'
Den onnentoimotusfortteio, fiirnbta-
fuo niitd tiIuomaoil. SIemme pddt.
tdnpt iuIosta mbos SouIil. ia lliioen.
ipuooen onnentoiipotiafiia reboesidm-
me, fotiofoo iImotustamme toiiesio
poifasio IebfeGmr,e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09

mod faifesia misid iitd iuinfin mott.
Sinulle min ibmeen ibanasia miio.
oosia palfenee, etta Sumala on iinun
rafas iiGii ia find bGnen rafastama
lapienia ia etta Seeius, tue lasten
faiffein paras pstGpG ia aiittaja, on
f%uolemallaan ioipittamit meibGn inn.
timme Sumalan e6esid, iefd ettd ban
iofa betfi nGpfpmGttomGnG ieiioo IL
nun mierellGii obiaten ia marieIlen
iinua. &aiffi iuriit ia buolet baibtli-
mat; fdriimpfietfin ia mastufiet tun-
titipat Min fonin mGbGpGtoililtG,
fosfa ibminen iilloin usfoo, ettG
faiffi tulee Sumalan tG6estG. 81 foti.
ifdmGfGGn iinua iilloin raiita, iillG
fotiafin foiwatesiaii iilloiE- muistat,
miten Sumala on ollut bpmG iinua
fobtaan, auitaesiaan iinua eeteerp6in
min bpmin flin ban on al,ttanut, ia
fen iiiaan, ettG iind maiferoiiit ia
palittaiiit ifGpGaii ia buoltaii futen
lyutinen itminen tefee, iinnn ipoG.
.neii ubfuu fiitosta SImcIaIle. Ole
is, tln alnt etiid SumaIaa, oman
ri i,balIinen elGfd rpbop minf61n.
;ai'io ristiriitaiiilta nGptt1ipi1 opin.
fa,poleita i%tlelleii ielpittGmGGn ia
ai;lIG itieiGii raiittamoan. maan
muista ai~noastaan, ettei Sumala
taboo ihmiieltG mltltta FUN nopr1n
ia hGnen tobtonia alle oliStirpan lp.
odinen iefG rufouselGmGG. @GlttG.
mdtontd mpos on, ettG JOS eletpn elG-
mGli marietta on mielesIGii iotofin,
ionfa tie0at ipnnifii, Min t%nnnusta
lie Sumalalle ia pppod bGneltG art-
tcefi; antoa. CID milloirfaon cpGile
Sumalan antapan anteef.i, fun ipoir
tptiiesia mielesiG rufoilet, lillG SUI.
mala ei ole niban eSunald, ipoan
raffaitoen Slntala b1ntG toocllo, ct.
iipilIe, ia bGnen ~puoleenia moi fGGn.
tpd faifisia oiioisia aiipan fi.ten iiGil
ia Gioin puoleen. sos olet tuullllt
tai lufenut ipntisten ihmisten iltiriS,
ia tusfista ia f%GriimpfiistG Sumalan
liiofie pprfiesiGGn, Min eld ota Mis-
I'd eiimcrffiG, iill1 uieimmosia to.
palifiesia iobtittpat nuo fGriimpfiet
iiitG, eta on mGGrin p%mmGrrettp SUI
malaa eifG ole oifealIa tanalla oiat-
TT IdbteG bGntG etiimGGn.
quo firjd "SSeeius ia %nuoriio' JONI
ia onnoin miifoaii tulee iinuIIe OLE
moan bpnin rafas baIutesiaii pGGs-
Il ieImine Sumalon raffaiibesto.
Scum iantnSia mielesi1 oIat Iufea raa-
mottuaii, min Tue niiben obieioen
mlifaan, ioita jobtoioii on warmaan
%iinulle antapa. Sulee mitistaa, ettG
jofainen Jana raomatiisia on pirb.
oasta Siimolan ianaa, nimittGin IL
ten, eta faiffi nritG iiind on, ic on
firioitettu SitmoIon bcngen noifit-
tufien oIaiicno. Sobannefien eiuonfc-
liunti ia HaoipoIin firieet ~uuoesia
testamentisid iefd Eiolmit ia prof.
.Seiaijan firja m~onbosio testomentis-
ia ofpot miitun mielestGni roomatun
ibanompio Iiiettaipio. &oomot1isio
on paljon fobtio, ioita ct find pnunGr.
rG, ala toferu niibin, iilId ne ieI.
widwGt fplld %mpobemmin, iifdIi FUN
ie on tarpeeIlista. 9ufaon ibminen
Ell oman pienen idrfeniG oipiiIIo moi
ieIwittdd SumoIan fdiffio ibmetoitd
ia bGnen iuureu benfenid tnotteita,
inp0s roomottu fiiiiIiiu. Miit.
ia tdmd firio on ippstd mailman if.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09
Slim Hrie.
is puotiaalle tpttdrelleen.

&un otafiun,, ettG iiellG uubesio
foulufobisiaii emf altoona prittGG
ifGmd intellect biipi6, pisti pGGb6ni
foettaa tGsiG muo6osia walmistao
"IdGfettG" tuota pientG fiuiausto
mastaan ia iaaoa ie iinne beti periIle
p%ddstpGii.
TpiGItd tiintuu npt tGGllG fotono
ia maiffapa Giti 10 parin pGipGn
pG1stG palaa iinlia iaattamasta, min
tpbidnGbdn paiffaii iittenfin iGGpi
oIemaan. @nem1Gn FUN ebfen oiaat
aamistaafaan faipaon iinua ia onban
fe Iuonnollista 10 iiibenfin nGbben,
ettG nanbemman elGmGsid miiooos-
thu ie aifa, jolloin alma fotona ollut
lapii IGbtee emf ferran mailman,
ferrasiaan ratfaiietpofii, eifG iuin-
fam mGbemm1n merfitpfiellinen ole
tho eronaifa lapfeIIe ia fits mposfin
%iinulle. - 2GbtofiireesiG ia polmis-
t1ifiiSia ei ollut funnolleen tilaiiuilt-
ia iuuIIiiesti iutella ia Iuulen mpos,
ettG firjoitettu jana tGsiG tapaufiesia
paifuttaa paremmin FUN iuullinen.
gniin mliutama Jana fobisto, jofa Fl.
nun npt oinafin toistaiiefii on tGp.
tpnpt jGttGG, nimittGin iiitG, minai.
men ie on ollut ia millainen fen diff
tullut ola.
&ooin pitiii ola ielloinen, ettG
lapiilIe, fun be fen idttGp1t, Diff fiji.
ia mitd fa1tnein mriisto. SDipGt
muistot fooista ia manbemmista o.
mot l1binr1 SumaIaa ne, joioen tur-
nisia ibminen mailman jorouttu.
aan moi elGG bppG6 elGmGG, ia mo.
nj ibminen on iuorostaun peloStrtnrt
furiuloesta, jopa j%afinnut uuoelleen
noltStofin, mlistoesiaan fooisio ioa-
maania bpm1G obioitsta ia iiellG o.
iafieen tlillutta raffaiiben elGp0itt6-
mad boipao. Sen muofii pit1iIi
ipanbempien pmm6rfGG lnpiiaan 10
pienestd pitGen foboella ia mpos itie
elG6 min, ettG be foifesia oliiimat
Sumolan eiifumana lnpiiIIeen. -
8oiffi tlo ebellG olepa eli ole main
fauniito %oiatufiia ia ianoia, tpoon o.
mat ne marlin beIppoia ia pfiinfer-
taiiia toteuttoa, ntlitto ainoastaon
iilIG nimenomaiieIla eboolIa, eta
fobisia molIitiee Srmalan benfi;
eta it'd ia Giti, fooin boltiiat ia tpaa.
Iijot, otpat fofonoon antolituneet Ssii.
Natalie ia Sumalan roffoiis tGptt1G
beio1n iieIunia. Eaina tGmd lopii
rafos ippGlle intellect pastoista elG-
mddii porten: ilnon SumoIoo ia
b1neen faifesia tirtpoomisto ei fos.
fam maiImosio, CT fooisio eifd len
moot, miten iluri on eroaipoifnus.
odmen roiiboo iooiputeto, fen oIen it.
ie fofeniit ia fen oipat tlibonneet fofe.
meet ennen minld.
$40 mrtto fospatiisopilIiiia oiioi-
toto ia tdsid npt rpbtpp minuIIe fir
ieeIliiesti eiittdmddn, ianot ebfen I'd.
ban nsti ~Iuettuofii.
@iin, fotios, find mott i%oiitiio, eIIet
10 oiipan beti min ennen piffdd fai.
tenfin, omasin mieIesidii fefemGdn
iobtopddt0fiiS Iopiuusoiostoii fobis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
y ROBINSON X 60
~ East i'rnl.rliu Street.


'lco cash wtll nuy .5-foo, To-, on .ak
Wood Avenue. Price. i!s -, .op,.
-. 80 per foot vii! buy 9J-fooc 10, on
I""ora!h street. uca. W.S' This g
50. 10 increase 80 value
,hud street Price $3.50. Viii .x
haiis" for hutid'nG tots ON church
WE hay" som" n"w brick iuvcstineu,
property 20 exchange for West End
SrounG II>' your lots wiih us For
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
W y NTf,D-i''alIn..


NNTEt. farms; have 336T buyers
n"S'tlne your lESol| property. ti>
WANTED TO hear from ,y-t1-r az ,.,-1,-I
!HiiH i"i sal" Send cash Dric.. ana
description - t. Bu>u. Minncapolis
Mimi '''
W NNTEp. 10 liar from owner OF good
i"ilu OF uiluipIuN--d lalld for SALE,
- hHgNin"hHm. houston. Tex.
Will. vent ~ hay farm .guirn-d ana
%. S,nykeH 'hoy, tilcwaie: section w
!. BAILEY. SuFfolE ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
FOR RENT-Rcul Estate.

f!h r"n', Nonr space ia dowuio,u
bHl!ulHS. : upper floors clean. liGht
NiN ana We'll suited for storage or hight
Hl' t"iartErluG business or an. like
ui.> MSS. about l".bGn feet ;'oor sn,r..
elevator ia building To any on" want
iHS space ~ amy kind in tho business
ION 'hiS rs u ware opportunity. Ad-
u 49, ION I. '6" car" Times Dispatch
y nice I'm. OF stores now being offered
Tor rent by t.l.,,n ~ ruus,.u 80.
nS 20" particulars.
f'i. rent. S-room house newly ma
p:rcn; - per month: Belmont Full
ION ii!l!. Adults Preferred References
EcHNlred Phone Madison 4U".
'F YOU want 10 rent q stabl" ur "a
ihGr, f"t rs know. W" can SUNNY
-oMr WANTS Elnm ~ Funston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
FOR S.tLIt-FarIns


FOX sale, &c" acres OF splendid land OF
Warwick River at only 81, pc, acre.
,iaS good trontaS" on Newport News
fichlnohI ant"nohii: road. THIS t.
cnt"E"r land with about i cords ~
wood l"r acre lc:t "n II: II acres
clHar"d ANA il. cultivation. Good new
small cottage AND new St.tbl" Tor
horses rin' water; Extra sood H.
cati"D 'THis Is - bargain W. viii
D pleased {" show II at ;,uy time
Soniin"iNiil" Trust 60. inc Newport
News Va
FOR sale. nicely located 3-roo,n cot
'.s"; = acres land, Iialf acr. ia
orchard Aidr.Ss .Add!" I"uah!".
linmpdeu-S Sidney. Va
For SALE. AT Auction
On March -. 1915. ~ II \. NJ Ia front
-! Siishy building. Newport News.
., hrickNari. sitiatcd on Mulberry
Island Contains ." acres. more OF less
fronting on WarwiTE River. Has
ma inb"rS machine. Capacity 5r.U"p
brick per day. clay makes best hricl,
~ TINS section. Terms favorable.
owner reserves right To Withdraw
property unless satisfactory pric" il
offered. For information. apply BON
-. Newport N.wS, Va.
i.OtbttN County blu" grass farm FOR.
sale. ch"np 20 quick pJrchas.t T.
81, car" Times Dispatch.
TN f.NTN acres. nice H-lo"u. house. a.,
station. g lG'l.s uorri o. Hichu..u4
Hareair II sol" at "nc". rs cara
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

J. y CONNOLLY & 90
seventh and ir.ulsliu STREETS.
Rchuou". Virginia

- acres, small hous" ana barn. . acres
cleared, balance IN wood lao r,u!t
trees running stream anu SpIiue.
bargain foI kN"'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

FOX F.NL 'tr""'u I"H~r. T~.ut.--
eighth street VII put .r Gopu CON
di'i"n f"t d"straHl' t"r.a'' ru'y tII
per month