davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
Appointed to Naval Academy

N1RBoAAAtSN " &NoNdA aIdUeAug
r. King Hopkins has secured an APP
pointment as alternate to the naval
academy at Annapolis, A telegram
from Senator Fletcher advised him Of
his good fortune. He is first alter
nate, and if the principal appointee
fails to pass the examination, he will
be the next in line. He viii undergo
the eC& - e. April 18th. He
and William GenVvar, sT.. wa take
the examination, the latter receiving
an appointment as principal, Both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
And viii Be Welcome

West Florida cattle raisers will
meet in DeFuniak soon, and while the
meeting is for counties west of the
river, live stock men of Gadsden viii
be benefited by attending.--Quincy
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

If those ministers who are striving TO
keep improper novels out of the Libraries
will only publish the list, the problem will
be solved-the novels will be kept out all
the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
Pig Clubs and Hay Making

With pig clubs and Natal hay COM
ing rapidly to the front in Florida
as live questions and likely to grow
into live facts all over the state, we
should worry about military unpre-
aredness. Unpreparedness along the
line Of livestock and hay to iced it
on, is an issue mch more to the point
down here.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

The attack on Verdun merely proves
that the Germans themselves never be-
lieved that the only way to attack France
was through Belgium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
TETTERINE

It kills the nicrObe that causes the itch
ing. Tetterine cures eczema. ringworrn.
itching piles, letter and All itching skin
se~ce50ns. 80 cents at druggists. or d.
rect from tao S4S1pt<1as Ce-. savannah,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
His Leg Itched
For Ten Years

H. G. Mcleod, Buckingham, Fla.
writes: 81 had an itching on nv leg
for ten years and two boxes of Tetterine
cured It," No need TO suffer ten years
or even ten days Get
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11
Building Starts April I

A 6 B Schuster Company are preparing to start to build their big store building by the first of April. The old building now standing on the lot, on the corner of Commercial and Mccormick streets, is being torn down. MT. Craig, a mason, of Hol- brook is in town this week and has been out locating a rock quarry. We are in formed that the building will be a stone one. St. Johns Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11
Not Making BIonkets Noup

Some of the most success ful blanket buying trips that ELI. Graves has ever made to the Navajo reservation have been made in midwinter, and a few weeks ago, when plan ming such an expedition, he wrote to several of the lead ing traders for information as to conditions in the north country.
 A trader who controls more trading posts than any other man on the reservation wri- tes that as long as wool and pelts continue to sell at such high prices that the Navajo weavers will continue to take a vacation, due to too much prosperity. Furthermore, the snows have been so heavy now averaging four feet on the level in the back country that even if the weayers wished to work, that condi- tions have been prohibitive.
 This trader writes that his stock of fine blankets has been exhausted and that he. can offer nothing of a high class, and that he figures prices are bound to increase and stocks to run down until the wool market is consider ably different. Three other traders all have made reports of a similar character so MT. Graves will postpone his scouting trip for some time. Phoenix Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11
NeuD Indian Reservation

By order of President Will son, a new Indian reserva- tion has been created in the western part of Pima county for the Papago Indians. By the terms of the executive all present rights held by settlers are to be conserv- ed, and no interference with the rights of miners and pro- in the mountains within the reservation is con t2~3plated.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11
Session of County Board

The board of county sup ervisors met in regular monthly session last Monday morning and continued 1T session until Tuesday after noon.
 Most of business transact ed was of a routine nature auditing and allowing claims against the county, the spec ial road bond election last month adding considerable to this class of work.
 A petition signed by a number of residents of Wins low, asking for a reinstate- ment of c. W. Harp as de putty sheriff in that town, was presented to the board by Sheriff Newman and, after considerable discussion, the board passed a resolution to the effect that MT. Harp would be reinstated as de- putty sheriff, at a salary of $75. % per month, provided he would resign his position as night marshal of Winslow. The opinion was that he could not fill both positions satisfactorily.
 J. H. Chapman, editor of the Winslow Mail, filed a written protest, as a taxpay- CT, against a former action of the board in purchasing a law library for the county. His protest embodied a re- quest that the board instruct the county attorney to bring suit against Judge Sapp and the Merchants & Stockgrow- CTS Bank, parties to the sale of the library, to force them to return the $160O.00 paid for the library. Action in this matter was deferred in order that it might be de termined whether or not Chapman is a taxpayer.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS Some of If Mdy Interest You; All
 Of It Is Worth Perusdl
Regulars and Insurrectos
 Clash Sunday

The opening game of the base ball season will be played on our local diamond Sunday. The In surrectos are old opponents of the Regulars, and being equipped with their usual confidence to win, will no doubt make the Regulars play some ball to defend themselves. So with all the boys eager to nab the little horsehide sphere, a good game is sceduled. The line up is uncertain as yet but following boys have offered their services:
 Regulars: E. Gardner, E. CarrOln, White Cloud, J. Pat terson, L. H. Burke, E. P. Cahoone, E.Mineer, Q.Gard- ner, c. J. Woods, F. F. Cal vert, H. Carpenter.
 Insurrectos -Chas. Gard ner, J. Pullon, J. c. Snider, Wm. Arnot, c. E. Ross, Glen Howard, L. Bates, Lyman Bates, P. Franco, D. McLaws, J. Overson, w. Brinkerhoff, P. Nuanez, Cliff Frost, J. s. Hulet.
 Now let's all get out and boost if we can't play, for a good clean sport, because later a Holbrook Team will be organized to represent our live little town.
 The price of the grand stand will only be two bits the game will be worth it so everybody turn out and see the fun. Game is called for 2 P. M. sharp.
 Official Gate Man, H. w. Hughes.
 Umpires, J. w. McGowan, Chas. Osborne.
 w.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11
For a Bilious Attack

When you have a severe head ache, accompanied by a coated tongue. loathlng of food. consti- patsion, torpid liver. vomiting of partly digested food and then bile, you may know that you have a severe bilious attack. While you may be quite sick there is much consolation in knowing that relief may be had by taking three of Chamberlain's Tablets. They are prompt and effectual. Obtainable every where.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11

Mrs. c. H. Brown is mak- ing an extended visit to Los Angeles, and is located at 408 s. Fremont Avenue, that city. MT. Brown is spend ing part of the time in Los Angeles and part in Phoenix, where he is wintering his sheep.
 Judge and Mrs. D. J. Thomas, and Attorney and Mrs. c. H. Jordan. formed an automobile party that in Chevelon canyon last Sunday. They were joined there by a number of friends from Winslow, and the day was a very pleasant one for all.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11
B. First Store InUoiced


 R. E. Putney, of Albuquer-
 que, who purchased the B.
 First general merchandise store a few weeks ago from
 the administrators of the es-
 taate, which sale was con- firmed by the superior court last week, arrived in Hol- brook last Monday morning.
 Under his direction an in- voice of the stock was at once started and the taking of stock was finished We'd nesday afternoon, MT. Put ney leaving in the evening for his home, in company with Mr. Calm, an experienc- ed dry goods man from AL buquerque who assisted in the invoice. The final de- tails of the invoice are now being worked out by w. E. Chamberlain, manager of the Putney wholesale business in Holbrook, and w. J. Hook way, who will be part owner in the new corporation which will be organized to conduct the retail business, and who will assume the management of the store.
 While here MT. Putney ex- pressed himself to the editor of The News as being well pleased with his new busi- ness. enterprise. For nearly a year he has had a whole sale grocery establishment in Holbrook, but for some time he has realized the need of a retail house. When MT. Hookway put a proposition up to him to purchase the First store he was at once interested and the result was were final ly completed to that end.
 The store under the new management will not be for business until a. bout the first of next month. In the meantime, the stock will be replenished, new lines will be added, and new fix lures will be installed. A bargain sale will pro- Oably inaugerate the open ing, which will be fully ad- vertised.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11
The Best Recommendation

The strongest recommendation any article may receive is a favorable word from the user. It is the recommendations of those who have used it that makes Chamberlain's Cough Re lnedy so popular. Mrs. Amanda Gierhart. Waynesfeld. Ohio. writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used in my family off and on for twenty years and it has never failed to cure a cough or cold.' Obtain able everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11
Kansas City Livestock Prices
 Kansas City Stock Yards, February Eth. /1916I The

AAoHtSoS OtlS LtOSSIO(h tCSS
 Kansas City Stock Yards,
 February Eth, 4916I The cattle market advanced 15 to 25 cents last week because of light receipts. The sup ply today was 130O0 head, containing a large percent of beef cattle, and prices aver aged steady on all kinds, cows a shade higher. Best steers here sold at $8. 65 and some enormous steers, 1900 lbs. average, on the oxen order, sold at S8. 10, bulk of the beef steers $7.50 to $8.- 9. Cows and heifers usual ly sell a little stronger on Monday because packing houses are anxious to start killing gangs, and they nev- CT have anything held over from the previous week. Choice heavy cows are worth lln to S7. middle weioht and flesh $5.5O to $6.25, best heifers $8.75; bulk of the heifers $6. .25 to $7.50, bulls |S5.25 to $6. 50, veals $8 to $1O.50. Stocker and feeder offerings included a string of good to choice Colorado stockers weighing 75O lbs. at $7.35, and some red Cobra dos, 900 lbs, at $7.OO, bulk of the stock steers $6. 9, feeders $6.9O to $7.35 choice.
 
 cattle in these up to $7.75. Iowa contributed a fair run today, stock steers included at S6.5 to SIPS, she stuff to killers and for the coun- try at S5.25 to S6.75 Chica- go had a good run and re-. ported weak prices, and the upward trend of the market has been temporarily halted by the fairly liberal supply all laround today. Of course, future marketwill depend on volume of the receipts, the balance being in favor of sellers last week, but slightly the other way today. Sheep and lambs sold 10 to 15 high CT today, lambs going toI $10.90, at which price a doz- en or fifteen doubles sold, and feeding lambs brought $1O. The top lambs today included shipments from each of the three Colorado dist ricts, San Luis Valley, Ar kansas Valley and Ft. Col lins. Some yearlings sold at $9.8O, and just fair ewes brought $7.45, prime ewes worth up to ST. 75. Receipts are 5000 here today, and light supplies are in sight for balance of the week. Scar city will continue the leading influence here.
 J. A. RICKART. |
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11
c. M. Braxton, Proprietor.

A. E. Lyon and w. w. Wilson, of Flagstaff, were visitors to Holbrook Monday. J. E. Richards of St. Joseph spent several days this week in Holbrook.
 Mrs. c. H. Jordan entertained the Ladies Aid society last We'd nesday afternoon.
 Attorney o. E. Overson and B. G. Coy, of Gallup. were in Holbrook last Monday.
 Buy your spring suit from A. Warren, Holbrook's reliable tail or. His prices are right, and he guarantees all work to be satis- factory.
 Misses Dee M. Moss and Paul. inc Woods were guests last Sun day of MT. and Mrs. Frank Buck at thelr country home west of town.
 See the new line of kitch- en utensils and chinaware at Wetzler's.
 Dr. Geo. P. Sampson of Winslow was a business visi- tor to Holbrook Monday.
 Fred Randall ofSt. Joseph was a business visitor to Hol- brook Monday.
 Complete line of fresh vegetables and fruits at Wetzler's.
 Citizenship papers were granted last Saturday by Judge Sapp to Pete Saulke of this county.
 MT. and Mrs. James Rea- gan, and Mrs. Van Reagan, of Springerville were guests at Hotel Holbrook Monday night.
 Be comfortable in your home. See the new rockers and Morris chairs, reason ably priced at Wetzler's.
 Walter McLaws returned Friday from a visit to differ ent places in Utah and Cali fornia. He made the trip by rail, preferring to travel that way rather than by automobile.
 Two of Winslow's disting- uished citizens were in Hol- brook Wednesday. Judge A. H. Hansen and Col. w. H. Burbage drove over in the formers car and trans acted some business in super for court.
 Frank o. Mattox was granted a divorce from Martha A. Mattox last Sat by Judge Sapp in sup erior court. The charge was desertion, and no defense was made by Mrs. Mattox. Mr. Mattox was represented by Attorney A. Y. Moore, of Winslow. Geo. King of that city was a witness for the plaintiff. Mr. Mattox is a conductor on the Santa Fe, with headquarters in Wins low.
 Geo. w. Hennessey, coun- ty supervisor, returned to dolbrook last Sunday even ing from Long Beach, Gal, where he had spent the last month with his family. He returned to attend a of the county board this week, and to look after private business matters. Mrs. Hennessey has been
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11

| News VI as enabled to take a plea sant automobile trip to the new concrete bridge over the Little Colorado river. three miles east of Holbrook, Wednesday even ing. Others in the party were Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Mechanism. Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Braxton. This bridge IS being con tructed under the supervision of the state engineer, and it seems to be splendid piece of work. Its cost will approximate $20. 000
 J. Frank Matthews. assistant cashier of the Merchant 6 Stock growers bank, spent several days this week experimenting the placing of rock upon land he owns along the river south of town. The recent floods washed away some land and MT. Mat thews is building some rock em- bankment to prevent further damage.
 A. Warren, the merchant tail or. has just received his lines of spring and summer suitings. They contain some very attract i've patterns and he will be glad if the public will call and inspect them. The ladies are especially invited to call, as his samples of of ladies suits are the best he has ever shown. If.
 K. H. Myers of Gullup was in Holbrook last Sunday looking over the Holbrook light plant, of which he is one of the owners. He found everything in odshape and was well pleased with the business being done by the local manager, MT. Baird.
 J. E Richards of St. Joseph was in Holbrook Monday and Tuesday. He had just re- turned from a trip to Apache county where he had been engaged in selecting land up on which Santa Fe script can be used.
 Judge George Crosby and Attorney F. w. Nelson, of St. Johns, were in Holbrook Monday night. They were enroute to Allantown on business connected with the Cronemeyer estate.
 Inferior canned goods are the highest priced in the long run. Wetzler's make a speciality of the better grad es. Remember that your stomach is your best friend.
 c. H. Wisdom, proprietor of the White Help Restau- rant, has installed handsome new fixtures in his dining room and also in his meat market.
 County Attorney Jordan and Manager Myerhoff, of the A. 6 B. Schuster Co.,, made a business trip to Snow flake Wednesday by auto mobile.
 Try a loaf of the Holbrook Bakery's Cream Nut health bread. Homemade candies and all kinds of pies and cakes made to order. If.
 Mrs. Jesse s. -Hulet and infant son left here Tuesday for a short visit with Mrs. parents in Kingman.
 Frank McLaws, proprietor of the Ford garage in Snow flake, was a business visitor to Holbrook Monday.
 
 For good groceries see Wetzler's. Their moot: Not how cheap but how good.
 Place your orders now for coal with the Carbon, City Lumber Co. They handle the Victor American Fuel Co.'S lump coal. best on the market. If.
 Attorney A. Y. Moore of transacted business n superior court Wednesday.
 Attorney E. P. Conwell of was a business visi- 5or to Holbrook yesterday.
 T w Pierce of Pinedale
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11
SeUere Cold Quickly Cured.

''On December first I had a very severe cold or attack of thr grip as 1t may be, and was near ly down sick in bed," writes O.. J. Metcalf. Weatherby. Mo. T bought two bottles of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and it was only a few days until I was com pletelY restored to health. 1 firmly believe that Chamberlain s Cough Remedy IS one of the very best medicines and will know what to do when have another cold" Obtainable everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11

Wetzler's receive their breakfast foods fresh every week. No stlae goods here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

FOR sALE--LTTTLE TRUCK Ann
POULTRY FARM IN SUBURBS or
CITY. IN ACRES WITH VERY Ar
TRACTIvE COTTAGE AND OUT-
HOUSES, ALL BRAND NEW, FOR
ONLY $3.50: $3.50 CASH AND SAD
PER MONTH CAN SELL ON SAME
TERMS az ACRES ABDOMINAL
MAKING FIvE-ACRE FARM wYTH
ALL IMPROVEMENTS FOR $I,SGo3
LESS THAN COST OF CITY lot
AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS va
MORE THAN RENT. CAN SELL
7M-ACRE TRACT FOR 5000. OR 8.
ACRE TRACT FOR $1,000. AND
BUILD TO SUIT REQUIREMENTS
OF PURCHASER. If INTEREsTEB
WRITE. AND WILL SHOW YOu
THE PROPERTY. c. r. TOWNS
SEND. p. O. BOX 1913. RICHMOND,
VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

~ Acres. Miles Fren RieAmona. loo
orchard Of mixed fruit; 2-story
dwelling, Z rooms: large barn and
all necessary outbuildings: miles
from station. Price. $4,000.
100 Acres, Miles From Richmond.
nns land. large cultivated fields;
nns large dwelling. with gas and
water: large barn and all necessary
outbuildings; ; ash ponds, wsll
stocked with hsh. Large orchard.
This 10 . fne farm and beautiful
home. !. Price very reasonable.
% Acres, II MiIes Fron RaeAuend. 60
acres in cultivation. orchard; miles
from railroad station. near high
school. churches, stores, etc: Groom
dwelling. nscsssary out-buildings.
Price. $500.
IArss-fssrtAs sAsrs - Car IASs. I
miles from city. S-room bungalow,
siio and other buildings Only $i.So0.
- Ii Acres. II NILES yrsa Clty, 0.s-
fourth milo from railroad station:
story dwelling. new dairy barn and
other buildings. $4,000.
- Acres, ~ Miles FFea City. ~ Acres
In cultivation. one-half mile to rail-
road station, near high school.
church and store All buiidings new;
e-room dwelling with watar ana
bath; aarge barn. ana other buildings.
aA.Ao0
- X
49, 4. DAWN,
1lAnAger yATm Department,
WIN. ~, 1x1lLD4 ~ co. ING,
~ MerSA 1tgAfA o&seeE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

Acres. Small DWELLING. barn on4
pouitryhouss: 3 squares from car
line, city miles. Price. ot.eBA
% Acres, House. Z Rooms, OaAeu1aot
level land; bountifuily watsred: city
miles. Price, $1,000.
n Aeresj Good Dwelling, NuMGeoo1
outhouses. good garden soil: near
church, high school. store and rail-
way station; city 8 miles. Price. ~.
500.
Apply Fer Free Catalsg,
r. b. CHAFFIN d CO., INC.
Main and Twelfth Strsetk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

AVENUE. BARTON HEIGHTS.
EIGHT ROOMS. MODERN IN
EVERY PARTICULAR HOT-wA-
TER HEAT. GARAGE AND SER
WANTS QUARTERS. ELECTRIC
LIGHTS AND GAS. SHADES AND
SCREENS. STRAWBERRY BEDS,
FRUITS OF ALL KINDS AND LOTS
OF SHRUBS. LARGE LOT. WORTH
$1,000. FOR QUICK SALE. $500
GARRETT & COMPANY,
1112 e. Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

HAAMA0 FUN SA1k6s,
Ne. "a 5OO-Acre Janes Niver Farm,
IN miles river front: 500 acres river
low grounds. the very best: 200 acres
OF cleared upland. 400 lcres wood
land. Ten-room. two-story frame
dwelling; three tenant houses, large
barn. corn crib. Toulouse. beau
tiful place; near Richmond, in a
high state OF cultivation. A beauti-
ful farm and pretty home. II you
want something good, zee me shout
this quick. ! have some OF the best
river, plantations for sale in the
State. Let me show you before max
3, ing your selection, For prices and
terms OF payment. see or address.
w. e. HARRIS,
No. 40 Mutual Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

,. A. CONNEx.LY = o..
sEvENTH AND FRANKLIN 8TARErnI
RIC1nOND. vHnGINIA.
- AcREs. s-RooM HOUSE. wrsr -
CITY, ON MAIN ROAD. A oRrx11
BARGAIN FOR S1.Sao. TERMS.
- ACRES. 4-nooM HOUSE AVN ~
KuNNrfso srREAMs. PLENTY -
WOOD. PRICE. $500.
1N ACRES. 4-RO0M HOUSE. MA.
FOREST HILL PRICE, 81 M
GOOD TERMS.
9 ACRES. LARGE e-ROOM Dwpxrx.
ON YORK RIVER. II ACRES OYS-
TER GROUND GO WITH THr
PROPERTY. PRICE. $4,000, Wn.II
CONSIDER ExCHANGE~FOR CITYI
740 ACRES. ONLY " OF MILE rno,1
STATION ON r.. r. Il p. RY. CON.
VENIENT TO RICHMOND 1I,I
WASHINGTON. ONE OF THE MOE
UP-TO- DATE FARMS IN vrRcIN.
IA. TO BE SOLD TO SETTLE ~
ESTATE. PRICE AND INFoRMx1
IION On APPLICATION.
100 ACRES, LARGE 6-ROOM HOusr
AND OUTBUILDINGS. ABOUT r
ACRES IN CULTIVATION, BAf.J
ANCE IN FINE WOOD. THREE
SPRINGS AND FINE ORCHARD
ETC. A GREAT BARGAIN FOR ~.
500.
3 ACRES. MODERN 7-RooM DWELL
ING. HOT-wATER HEAT, TEIN-]
PHONE. ETC. LAND IN FTNE|
STATE OF CULTIVATION. LoCAT-I
ED ON MAIN ROAD. ONLY ~
MILES FROM CITY. THIS rs n
BEAUTIFUL HOME AND SHoIu.nI
BE SEEN. SEE US FOR INFORMAL
TON.
J. A. CONNOLLY 4 CO..
MADISON 3as1-MADISON sas3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
FOR SALE
A MAGNIFICENT
WEST END HOME

fhe Owner Having Decided to Move
his residence has put a price on his
home which will make 1t bargain to
quick buyer. It 10 a large, roomy.
corner house. in splendid condition.
The immediate nsighborhood 10 A.
good A. the very best. 1t has every
comfort and every convenience. and
10 one OF the best built and most
attractive homes In, Richmond. Let
as tell you about It. but not over the
phone. Drop us post card.
c. L. & H. L. DENOON.
S07 e. Main Street
Fine Farm Of ITO Acres ON Broad
Street Road; sb acres cleared and In
cultivation. Good six-room house;
big barn IN good condition. Fine
spring: nns apple, orchard. Price.
$500, or will trade for city prop.
erty.
Modern Woodland Heights Dwelling.
nine rooms, bath and pantry: hot
air heat. Lot. s8x14s feet: beautiful
lawn and full grown hedge. Plenty
OF fruit trees. shrubs. etc. "A bar
gain At $1,000. or will trade for rent
ing property.
p. A. GREEN q CO..
Room II. Real Estate Exchange
Telephone Madison 7oS1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
10 North Fifth Street.
223s West Grace Street.
100 West Main Street.
Ills West Main Street.
102 North Linden Street,
20 South First Street.
SIT North Eighth Street.
III North Morris Street.
1904 West Cary Street.
226 South Pine Street.
246 South Pine Street.
61s North Fourth Street.
1898 West Cary Street.
1904 East Leigh Street.
i 22A North TMantieth street.
BIO North ,sTwentx-ntnth, {StreA&. ,s.ssg.s Is
III South Harrison Street.
S1e Montisros Avenue barton Heights
7i6 Noble Ayenua. 0intef Park.
For full information Gall Nadleon
ABA UI4A1G = xu1Gex11t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

PARK, SEVEN ROOMS
AND BATH. STUCCO. NEW.
STRICTLY MODERN. FIFTY-FOOT
LOT. PRICE. $4,000. VERY EASY
TERMS. ... Al. -......z ....s-s..~ = 4.
GARRETT 4 COMPANY,
NS7.s%e.'e.I fIz r. Main street
Phone Ran. 733. .-rs.-.s..