davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

A PRETTY little sentiment that men
4 \ for years and years have attributed
TO women is the superior spirituality that
they possess over the gross materlalistic
male creatures. Therefore, when they
wish TO express a profound ard undying
affection for one of the fragile dears what
do they do but go forth and squander a
half weeks salary for the rarest blossoms
that flower emporium has to offer.
Yesterday my friend Mary Blank re-
ceived one of these overwhelming floral
tributes Mary looks like piece of Dres-
den. She is the sort that inspires floral
tributes.
Said Mary on opening the box Of won
derful masses Of exotic blooms:
THE poor simpi Ten dollars worth, at
least, and me dying for a silk sweaterP'
Into the corner of the room was hurled
the card of the lovelorn swain. Judging
from tho pout on her face, one would
have thought that deadly insult had been
given her instead of the most beautiful
OF all gifts.
Instinctively, however, Mary treated
The posies with much gentleness and
artistry as she arranged them in vases.
The love OF flowers is inherent in women,
but the love Of fine clothes is stronger.
Few women would hesitate in choosing
between silk sweater and bouquet OF
roses. BY e. queer quirlS of feminine ma
ture, however, they would have in their
hearts softer feeling for the man who
sent them the roses than for the giver
Of the sweater--did Madame Grundy per-
init the giving of such personal gifts as
articles of wearing apparel.
Say what you will, men are the senti-
snentalists of the race. Women, not so
sentimental themselves, love men for their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Ofera Copies of Old Songs

Here Is the chorus Of a song popular
about fifty years ago. Perhaps IL may be
the one referred to some time ago;
rhsn come alons Come alOngl
Make no delay;
Come from every dwelling.
Come from every way:
Bring your slate and books
Along: don't be a fool,
Fer Uncle Sam IL rich enough
10 send Is all 70 school
Il think the song s. A. C. referred to is
walt for the Wagon as the verses OF that
song end. Wen jump into the wagon and
All take a ride win gladly copy both
songs n any one would like them.
HW f. w H"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Salad Recipe

Here is a delicious summer salad that
Is suitable to serve as light refreshment
at a dance evening affair. Small sand
wches and an iced punch served with 1t
makes a very nice bill OF fare,
Use the fruit of a half dozen oranges,
four or five bananas sliced, pound of
malaga grapes, cupful of maraschino
cherries and a cupful of ground nuts. Mix
we'll and pack in the ice cream freezer,
Chill for five hours Cover with French
dressing or sweet mayonnaise favored with
a bit of the maraschino juice. This serves
about % persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Oatmeal With Cheese

Put quart of water. boiling, and n
tablespoonful of salt over a quick fire.
Gradually stir in two cups of rolled oats.
Continue to stir until the mixture thlckens
somewhat, then cover and let cook over
boiling water for two hours. When about
ready to serve, stir in cupful of grated
cheese and a tablespoonful of butter, and
Mt the last moment, before putting on the
table, fold in an egg beaten light. Serve
with cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Reading Matter Wanted

Some time ago read Of member who offered
THE Face upon the Floor" l should like to
have a copy OF IT, hut do not know who offered
It. II 1 am too late to get Il Will soma kind
reader who has IL send mo the verses? Are
there any old books or magazines the readers
OF the Corner do not need2 will pay postage
them. ROSE F,
We have distributed all the copies Of
the verses sent to us in reply to former
appeal, but you will almost certainly re-
ceive one from somebody who reads your
request. l venture to predict the same
with regard to the reading matter. Ours
is essentially reading family, and "bounte-
Gus are the hands" of true book lovers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27


i
a In
q back n s n circular model CENTS
A o leghor
order In
the be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Paste That Sticks

.T read Mrs +. A. MS requeS for
paste that sticks recipe. The one selu '
a. Sood. wet two tablespoonfuls of starch
or oornstarch with little cold water; then
pour on quart of boiling water and boil
for three minutes. It should be OF the con-
sistency Of laundry starch. BY adding two
drops of oil of wintergreen 1t will keep IN
definitely. vaseline Potties make s0Sa p" Pas's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Peach Short Cake

Ripe soft peaches make a delicious short
cake. Pare, slice thinly around the fruit.
put powdered sugar between the layers. and
let stand two hours. Make the pastry as
usual. Spread the bottom layer with sweet
butter, put on tho upper layer, spread in
the center with the fruit. Put more fruit
on the top and cover all with whipped sweet
cream Serve Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

Readers t9ho desire help toih ,thsr drs$Ss rss$Ss
Woms% fGssrt PGSe the sqES ESeo Gsdgs
II is rumored that since Victorian gowns
have come into style again, and we have
gone back to the modified wasp waist and
dropped-shoulder evening gown, the next
step In fashions procession is the VIC
torian coiffure. Few of us can boast family
portraits which show grandmother in all
her glory, with corkscrew curls and hair
stifily parted in the middle, but we have
seen enough Of the Victorian and mid-Vic-
torian ladies TO realize that the coifture
pictured is not for us
. 1t might be adapted to pretty "debs'
whose piquant features and youthful color
Ing are sufficiently attractive to carry on
this severe style, but most older women
Will have to forego the sincere fiattery OF
Initiating the Victorian ladies. Then, too,
we have no gentlemen with wasp waists
and frilly jabots to act as picturesque
background.
Curls have been launched successfully by
hairdressers, because they are pretty. A
charming corkscrew Is a worthy addition
TO any coiffure. But we don't want to wear
them bobbing In threes over our ears In
the days of Queen Victorla's reign The
1916 girl knows what becomes her, and she
takes the best Of every style to prove It,
but she modhes 1t TO suit her features.
Elrl, some idea how to dress, and not look
and weigh about i25 pounds. have a small
For some time / have been wearing MILDLY
l. could. DO you think 1 could wear anything
/ would appreciate your advice on what kind
Of material and some way to make some pretty
clothes. "PERPLENED.'
First of ALL 1 should advise you against
MILDLY blouses, They will mako you look
stouter than you really are. In my opin'
ion, you are too young for corsets, but
should wear something to hold your flesh In
and to prevent your figure from settling In
ungalnly lines. Have a corsetiere fit you
in girdle.
Wear dresses of soft materials and
choose long lines. Sports clothes should
become you.- Russian blouses should be
your standby though I should omit broad
belts. Do not wear short skirts Let your
dresses como to your shoe tops at least.
Never accentuate your waist line. You
may wear stripes; indeed 1 advise you to
wear them, providing you have your frocks
made with them running lengthwise.
Never have any of your frocks trimmed
with banding running horizontally.
Dear. Nadem--.Are sunbonnets still to be had
for children? My youngsters won't keep any
kind OF a hat on when they are romping around
SonnSt fuorS FOR my Sn little GIRL aad eant find the
real thing" Are they easily ntads2 2s,,r,
Some of the shops have very fancy sun
bonnets of cretonne or chambray for the
little tots. You can make one yourself out
of yard of chambray. Cover the hood
The back is simply gathered. Add strings
NJ hDpnat 10 rnn1Dlate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Easy Way to Wax Flowers

<fr WOULD say in answer to Readers
/ inquiry that an, easy way to wax
flowers Is to dip them by the stem INTO
,relted naraffin. such as is used on the tops
81 ieliy glasses When 1t is like water,
an ALI the cracks with the paraftin, but do
not let It get lumpy. as that will spoil the
elearness Set them in cool place until
hard. They will keep long time II not
broken. - "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER

All communications addressed to Marion
HpEland should incloss a stamped, sell. h.
article In which Sog are interested. PsIso%ns %
u. II. C., should write Marion Harland. in
care of this. paper, for addresses OF those
them, communicate direct with those parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Annie Custard Pie

1T saw a request for apple custard pie
with grated apples. This may De what -
r,,u Of milk. two eggs, sugar to suit taste
crate the apples one at time keep
sprInklIng them with sugar to keep them
from turning brown. Beat in the yolks OF
the eggs and one white. Add the milk Put
into q single pie crust and bake. Use the
nthar white for meringue. -. =. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Hov 10 Remoye Wallpaper

"Sone one asked how to remove wall
paper. Ny way Is this, Go over the paper
with n large brush dipped into thin
paste OF flour and water, wetting every bit
Of the paper. Let this alone for while
then strip Off the paper, which should yield
easily There will be no dust or dirt and
the strips may be packed in basket. dried
ana burned immediately, for sanitary rea-
sons. CORNERITE."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
For Hardwood Floors

One woman who is Justly proud OF the
state OF her hardwood floors, which have
been In the house for years, says that the
secret Of keeping them in perfect condition
is just plain clear water. She goes over
them about once week with mop and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Cleaned Painted Wall

ITO A. L. R-Two years ago | learned
how to clsan a painted wall. Soap ana
water will not do the work, nor coal OIL
used one and one-half cans OF securing
novVder. This was sifted upon a soft cloth
and then / gave the walls good rubbing.
The kitchen had not been cleaned for six
years. This treatment will not spoil the
paint, so far as used 1t. L. NJ. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Shoe Tip

II white shoes are powdered before they
are worn. they will look much nicer and
keep clean longer Then, when they do get
soiled, they may be brushed with a clean
whisk and the stains viii come of with the
whiting, allowing clean surface to work
on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Save Your Vinegar

Don't throw away the vinegar left over
from the empty bottle Of pickles. 1t is as
good as any other TO put into French dress
ing when you make it. Bottle the leftover
vinegar tightly and put in cool place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Candle Grease

Candle grease on carpets or polished
floors may be removed candle grease 10
removed from clothes-smply put a large
piece of brown paper over the spot and
press with warm iron. The grease will
some off on the paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
New Salad Dressing

Have you ever tried this queer salad
dressing? It's nice for a change on fruit
salads. Equal parts OF olive oil and apple
juice are all the requirements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Novel Lamp

We've all heard of umbrella lampshades,
but here's one that actually closes like an
umbrella The idea is that you may want
to take forty winks" before you go out,
and IL you want light, even though dull,
here 1t is. For the closed umbrella, says
Popular Mechanics, gives a dim, pale light
that is altogether charming,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

done. 1t helps pay for medicine. 1 will
pay transportation expenses in stamps and
with abundant thanks. Mrs. G.. s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

Dear MLiss-Do you consider It bad judg-
ment FOR q Eirl to meet man outi that Is 70
sav nt some place like Broad Street station or
the waiting room Of department store ! haps snS
have been told that he Will think less OF me
for IT, SO far he seems TO like me very much'
Whas DO you 'hinN "0ou' PROPER MAID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

While looking over your Corner noticed there
are crochet samples which, kind woman would
give away. / am cripple and just learn
Ing TO crochet. shall sell the things / make.
/ should like samples OF corset covers and night
some day. MINNIE l..
Without trying to guess which Of the
sundry kind women rendered that particu-
lar batch OF patterns. we are sure that
we have none at present in our gift There
fore we beg for a fresh supply for you.
Scores OF women who read your letter know
for themselves what a solace crocheting and
like handiwork are to the lonely and sad
TT takes my mind OF my troubles" said
ono bedfast martyr to me. TT is the only
thing that really helps me to forget my
back! !" Let US aid in this task in Minnie
LIS case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

Don't make a habit of meeting him at
public places. If you are going out together
and press of time makes It impossible for
him to call for you, we'll and good; other
wise consider your habit a bad one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Evenings Long and Lonely

am a girl IL years old and have no mother.
My father has no housekeeper. and his work
keeps him out until II o'clock at night. I am
get me a few books to read. There is no library
in our town. / like books by Mrs. Meade and
Miss Olcott. 1 hope I can return the favor
some time and help the person who helps me,
am very wild over books. LILLIAN X.
While this may be read as direct
message to our junior members. let none
of the seniors hold back the contributions
kind and feeling hearts prompt them to
make to the young housekeeper's library.
She has brought wildly before us the
picture of the quiet sitting room and the
lonely girl sitting into. the late evening to
greet her fathers return. And she is very
wild over books" / hold her address, and
should dearly enjoy getting it of our
register and into the readers hands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

Letter to Editor of the Woman's Page
Of 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Young Ladies' and Girls
Young Men and Boys
BETHLEHEM. PA.

Bethlehem Preparatory School
Prepares for leading colleges. Ext grounds ana
athletic fields. New bldgs. Catalogue on request.
John ID. TuEEey.M.A. .Headma steT. .Bethlehen Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

TEACHERS for schools and schools for teach.
ers; free to employers. Natl Teachers AEy..
d. II. Cook. 1927 Very Bldg. Spruce 2723,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
oEoRGE SCHOOL. BUCKS CO.. Pa.
GEORGE SCHOOL
Pa.

sWARTHMoRE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Every facility in modern well-equiPped build
ings, recreation and refined surroundings; mem
tai. moral and physical development. A. ii.
TOmlInsOn, HeadmaB., Box II, Swarthmore. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

Dear Madam--:Are sunbonnets still to be had
for children! My youngsters won't keep any
kind of hat when they are romping around
the country, and have tried to get a sun.
bonnet for my little girl and can't find the
real thing" Are they easily made?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

Some of the shops have very fancy sun.
bonnets of cretonne or chambray for the
little tots. You can make one yourself out
of n yard of chambray. Cover the hood
part, using stiff foundation of buckram.
The back is simply gathered. Add strings
and your bonnet is complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
BUILDING PERMITS,
Eleven BuiIdin" Permits, Amounting


Building, permits were issued yester-
day as follows:
Virginia Realty Construction Com
pany. TO erect six two-story brick
dwellings, west side OF North Eleventh
$4,000.
Charles Johnson, to erect two-story
frame dwelling on Thirtieth Street, be-
tween NJ and n Streets to cost S2,1OO.
William j.. Morrisctte, to erect two
story brick dwelling east side OF Balm
bridge Street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets, to cost $4,000.
ID. r. Mansenburg. to erect two story
frame dwelling east side OF Ataury
Street. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Streets, to- cost 5000.
Meyer Cireentrec. to erect brick ga
rage rear 22G6 West Grace Street, to
w r. Allen. to erect brick garage
rear 25l, Grace street, to cost S300.
G. G.: Schwalm. to repair three story
brick residence. 1919 West Grace Street,
to cost $1,000.
Va. Luck, to repair frame dwell
ing. zoo Virginia Avenue, to cost $3.50
Emanuel Lewis, TO repair frame
dwelling. 1921 Blair Street. to cost
Mrs. w. s. Morton. to repair brick
dwelling. 10 North Deep Run Street.
NJ; S. Valentines estate, to repair
brick factory. 1908 East Main Street,
to cost So25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
REAL. ESTATE
AND COURTS
cuANCEnY TRANSFERS.
Ten Deeds of ItnrKnin and ii,
AMnuniInx In SilS.Iaal

Amounting To SUS,.s5O.
Thomas h. Sncad ct ais. to Alice II.
Gunter. sc feet . inches by l25 roct
northeast corner Stuart Avenue and
West street. juno ., 1916. $500
IL. T.. Watts ct uN.. ct ais. To Wesley
II. Hargrovc. 22EXl20 feet north line
OF Floyd Avenue. 1913 feet each OF
Davis Avenue. September %. 1916.
$40 tax: $40.
Joseph II. Johnson ct ais to +. L..
Hubbard 2,xio feet inches cast limo
OF Elm Street. $oGh feet north Of
William. {. .oslin 10 1: I. Hall. 3Oxl25
feet north line of Dickinson street.
September is, 1916. S45l.
Carrie Traylor ct vir to Guy y.
ltslchcr. 23EXl3o feet north line OF
Hanover Avenue. % feet east OF Tildcn
street. October =. 1916. $1,000.
feet west lne-of Fourth Street, So feet
( Inches north of Canal Street. Octo-
her =, 1916. $500.
Annie Opplcman to III. Howison Jones,
"0Nii5 feet south line of Grace Street
3e1 feet west of boulevard. October A.
1916. $2.iO tax: S1OO.
suburban Development Corpora ton
east line of Chamberlayne Avenue.
southeast corner of Chamberlayne and
Hammond Avenues. September 10.
1916. 81 tax; $40.
l.. NJ. Earman. to r. r. Hoyle, 50x140
feet north line of Grace Street, so feet
west Of Lafayette Street September
l, 1916. 81 tax: $40.
Professional Building Corporation. 60
by ia feet east side of Fifth Street
i? North Fifth Street October TO-
1916. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
It'd WANTS

f$";: .:s!s ss; s$s ,,s:
telepnoneu or charged Ut Inc counter
'!s $Ss * KID Ssy SsrS S SifS SSs NESSs
VITA No SliANSE Or COPY
Rate rEn Lac.
Minimum epScs. Two lines
sUEDAY anu DAILY insertions. 20 cents.
CoNar:CuHit.s ii.strttons. ~ ce,.,s.
Situations Wanted-iiaio AUD Female.
! lime DAILY or SUNDAY. cents u line
i;aas u neasureinSiic 10 soiiu asas.. IA
lines 70 1no men. aud ulx words 10 the line
clastihcaton not guaranteed alter 5 a.. Al.
SOboAAiiONa rOH I'D. MANI Abs.
:, Ine ioMomioE 1imss-DispAtci ersnch Of
ss a.r . S ara r.s. ~ ~, ssn q .vss
>,,' "E l.s,., , 81, rOusuEE slnEEr:
@ ' psS @: ssyi. .'. 1S " o.ss ss: '' sa
K. T. nuoScp f Gfus ' SIRE, .oSa o 70 sIAm ST.
roys Drug store. Allen Ave. and Grace ST..
anen Avenue ruafm-ey. Allen Ave. aho
A: =: Johann Drug Co.. s47 W: Main q
LaiiinSr Diug store. suo "; -d LARS o.
Ssu'Hs.. o.uf St:fs; niS Sna s. Stu,
=. rsrrAnt Drug Store. Foushss and Broad
EAST OF FoUsHEE STREET.
z y 4sEis. nsSx s59rss sat T. Main nIsaa SIS ST.
. Wallis Drug store. titth una Marshall
Sis:
". 4. Vaughan, 2ol North Filth st.
W. ii. Daley. 400 North Teutp 81.
ltiGhS; uAon Drug store. Gul ~. seven
lee1th 81
Il .h't5 Ssi q ~ H.sssss1sa 81 and
:; w,i;aIns's Pharmacy. Twen.y-nrss and
spE,nEsf DRUG Company. :c=csts-th'rd
wood j., sehnsf DRUG Co.. Tnenty- NTH
snu SenGDlo SITS.
Woodo Pharmacy. Twenty-dfth ana Leigh
bts.
Church Hin Pharmacy. $500 Z. Broad g..
3. -. CrsiE DruS Store. 2suo Il. broAu 81.
luenardhon CLAY SuCCt Drug store. tvl
= Thirty nrst OF.
Falrmount Pharmacy. 2l25 FatrHoDnt
Ave. -
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Rady's Drug Store. North Ave.
HIGHLAND PARK.
4; y; Ccsby Co: 400 Third Ave.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Chas w. Gnrriron. lo2Y Hull ST.. and
sl!i Forest Inn Ave.
SWAESBORO.
Is. y. Roberts. 2GDi Hull 81.
FULTON.
!. A. BLACK. 33lG Williamsburg Ave.
Feouie's Drug store. 5000 Williamsburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
musTINGs TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds OF Bargnin and Sale,
Amounting to St,15O.

Miss Charlotte NJ. Crownover to Mrs
Ruth NJ. Slaughter, II feet inches by
40 feet Z inches west line of Broad
Rock Road. October IL, 1916. 81 tax;
$40.
Thomas Hcwin, 80 feet inches by
90 feet south line of Decatur Street
october ., 1916. $3.50.
j. Thomas Hewin ct uX. to William
II. Hughes. 80 feet inches by 90 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage, licenses were issued yestcr-
day as follows:
Albert Esposito. Providence, r. r..
and Helen NJ. Grave. Trenton, ~ j.
Julian w. Planz and Mary Lou Stein
Thomas King Curric, Columbus, Ga.
and Lilias Blair Cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
cuANcEItY RELEASE DEEDS
Two Deeds OF ReIcnsc. Amounting Ia
81 yI:

G. III. Sutton, trustee. to 4. r. Shep-
pard and assigns. 50xliO feet east line
of Third Avenue. i25 feet south OF
Custer street. October IL. 1916. $2,lG4
David X. Johnston, trustee, to VIII
liam II. Ramkey ct ais. 2Oxi60I rect
east line of Elm Street, $685. !. feet
north of Stuart Avenue. October 9
1916. SiSSlG6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO Ry.

Ciu. Lou'Niv " Me-. :. D. =, D. ~ ~
Nam Line. Local. tips a. tb:ls q
James ltiNer Line $1,000 a. tS:ls u
y. News. Mn. Ola r,. IS so g.. .i2 ~, = Il
Newport News. Local. 1900 a. $40 u
Trains arrive from Nix. .ll:0V a. .l:4s D.
$3.50 ~. n. NewA 1858 n. .s:O5 p. From
West. $40 n. 1870 D.. -. 81. a. 'I:Is %
s:lo ~ daily from charlottesville cNcept
sunday from Thurrond Jas. River. 1895
.paiy iExcupt Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
south line of Decatur Street. October
:. l0lG. 30 cents tax; $40.
CmANCEny DEEDS OF rnusr.
-

Inc. trustees. 20 feet inch by ~
feet west line of Elm Street. 1i6 fest
north OF Floyd Avenue. October o
1916. s2.2S2 -
+. D. Perkins ct ux. to John slou,
trustee. 35Nl40 feet east limo OF Enslo,y
Avenue. los feet south of Bryan Street
september -. 1916. $265
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
FOR sALE-Rcnl Estate.

PROMINENT resident corner paving 10 pcr
cent: very central location: viii sell chcap
Easy terms. 6tl. carS Times Dispatch.
CHARMING COUNTRY HOME In
Albemarle County, Va. noted
residential region. Social, climatic
and scenic conditions unsurpassed.
500 acres of fertile land. Boundary
OF beautiful timber. Many streams.
New Colonial type dwelling, with
modern equipment. Magnificent
building site. Outbuildings AL.
Station on place. Property selected
by cultured man of discriminating
Judgment. after thorough investiga-
ton. Owing to pressing business
engagements he offers this valuable
property for immediate sale. Price,
$4,000. Apply to Real Estate IN
vestment Company, IL. w. Hilleary,
President, SIG Connecticut Avenue,
Washington, d. G..
Mill. PROPERTY FOR SALE:
21-hnrrSl Hour and Erist mill good farm
"a IIVal,n IA, ham Nf,,u.