davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
eouation-namely, the hours, wages and
conditions Of employment.

eouation-namely, the hours, wages and
conditions Of employment.
Government control Of public or semi
public agencies like the railroads would be
grotesque if it did not embrace operation
in practically all its aspects. The annul-
ment Of the Adamson law on It's merits
would therefore have been fatal blow TO
efficient and fair-minded railroad regula-
ton. 1t would have sent US back to chaos.
II would have given new life to the bar
barous practice of settling wages and
hours disputes by an appeal to force. It
would have prolonged the old order OF
civil warfare in an industry which the
government and the public cannot afford to
allow TO be disorganized by strikes or
lock-outs.
The courts decision opens the way out
from the perilous status which Congress
has so long tolerated. When they meet
the two houses should act on the courts
logic. They should vest the Interstate
Commerce Commission with authority to
regulate the hours and wages of railroad
employees, just as Congress itself regu-
lated them in the Adamson law. They
should also formally prohibit strikes or
lock-outs, since strikes and lock-outs be-
come senseless from the moment the power
to regulate hours, wages and conditions OF
employment passes out of the hands of the
railroad managers and the railroad unions.
The public has no greater interest at
stake in railroad service than that such
service shall be secure and uninterrupted.
1t demands stable conditions of operation.
After its experiences last week and IN the
week preceding the passage of the Adam
son law it rightly feels that the only way
to attain stability is to eliminate all prl-
vate bargaining over hours and wages be-
tween railroad boards and railroad unions.
1t is certainly time to ring down the cur
tain on such chickering's as those which the
public has recently been witnessing. The
court has sustained the wage increase
granted to the four brotherhoods by Con-
gress. The brotherhoods may pay for
their higher wages by losing their power
ever again to secure similar increases by
strikes or threats of strikes. The rail-
roads will lose their suit, revise their pay
schedules and obtain peace. The govern
ment will assume that larger control over
which the national interest
demands. The public will foot the bill, as
usual. But in the end that will be little
enough to pay for a rational reorganlza-
ton of a semi-publc industry on whose
safe and continuous operation the welfare
of the country so largely depends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
A Song of Sunrise

on the Morning Of the Russian Revolution
To those who drink the golden mist
Wherein the worlds horizons rest,
Who teach the peoples TO resist
The terrors Of the human breast
BY burning stake and prison-camp
They lead the march of man DIVINE
Above whose head the sacred lamp
OF liberty doth blaze and shine;
Der blood and tears and nameless woe
They hail far off the dawning light;
Through faith in them the nations go,
Sun-smitten in the deepest night
Honor 10 them from East TO West
BE on the shouting earth to-day.
Holy their memory! Sweet their rest.
Who fill the skies with freedoms ray
GEORGE f. WOODBERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial on the word "Boche'
YOU say the word is new and was created by
the war Methinks ! heard it before long,
long ago. Mhen in my teens my Irish parents
would admouish me not to make a botch
OF the work / had in hand. The Irish. you
know. retain quite lot Of words IN their
everyday vocabulary which arc almost obso-
lcte with their neighbors. the English. On
looking il up i'm the dictionary, botch is de-
scribed as Early English, and means sore,
p swelling. The word Is derived from the
old French language. botch, or boil, and
the everyday meaning for it now is the same,
With little more added, viz, swelling on
the skin. a large ulcerous affection, boil, or
blotch a patch on a mendcd garment in a
clumsy manner. part in any work bungled
or III fnished; bungled work generally.
1t seems TO me that This old word botch
is the equal if not the self-same word as
"bochc." c. VI. SMITH.
Freehold. ~ J., March Il, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
A Pcssimistic View from Boston

To the Editor Of The Tribune. u..i,,.
Sir: presume you realize why N'' ,'.,.s
has not succeeded as President. u IS 80 s,,,
he has not the ability or disposi'0" -
strong men around him. He has pref :, ~,
attract small men as advisers oeeSD'e r,,s
schoolmastcr disposition to be =" I'D,
thing" This is why Mr.. Buchanan 10. 10, s.
competitor for Presidential h0"O' .,,,,s
though that President looms up as 20, q
man in comparison to the presen. w.. NJ,
the Office. The inability 20 have .,,6os.
on deck in Washington has cost Us ,sl, .
600 in Mexico, with not one single w.
our favor. sridt
do not wish to add to the pre '. .sil, "
the country, but honestly feei 'n'' we .ssl
should enter the war. II we 90 50 eyer
onIv dunlieste the muddlinS Meh'es1y e, vi
once Al heart. thoroughly bele,yv . sD,s
SON TO be as much of pscihst as =" ,or -
and that this disposition accounts | SIS
cobcv of pretext and delay. Hover zee, .!
endeavor 20 retain my courage sn HlIL
powder dry. ~
Boston, Mass. March le. lsi7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Bread TO Brag About
or Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Next to the war the question now up
permcst in the public mind is the high cost
of living. To lessen this cost cornmeal has
been highly recommended by many as cheap
and nutritious article of diet. Il may in
terest many of your readers TO learn that at
my home We have solved the problem so far
as cornmeal is concerned.
We buy our corn by the bushel and grind It
rs we want it. right in our own kitchen, IN
little hand mill costing about 81. We also
grind wheat in the same mill and make our
own whole wheat flour and breakfast cereal.
Enough wheat can be ground in one hour TO
supply a fairly large family with bread for
a week Bread as is bread. Not fake bread,
like the devitalized white trash sold by the
bakers. but bread that is really the staff Of
life Bread to brag about.
Bread with ginger and git up and git to It,
Bread with push and pepper and punch to IT,
Bread with brains and a body and bones to 1t,
Bread with laugh and a song and soul to 1t.
can almost write poetry about It.
By milling frequently in small quantities
the -four and meal have sweetness that
none other can possibly have. One reason
why the modern machine-ground product is so
unsatisfactory is that the mineral salts and
oil are taken out of it in order that it may
be kept on the groeers' shelves indefinitely
As is the case with white -four, both nutrl-
ment and flavor are eliminated from corn
meal BY the modern milling processes. and
the average family does not know the taste OF
the genuine article.
The breakfast cereals We use at our house
are our own home ground cornmeal and
homemade crushed wheat. We also use the
natural. unpublished. brown rice and old
fashioned raw oatmeal By so doing we not
OILY get the highest percentage of food values
cbtainable but save 80 to 70 per cent in cost
As compared with the prepared cereals bought
IN fancy packages at the grocery stores.
WILLIAM BRADFORD DU BOTS.
Bayonne, y. j.. March II, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
A Welcome Decision

The decision of the Supreme Court up
holding the Adamson law is, broadly con-
strued, another milestone in the nations
progress toward true conceptions oil ma
tionality The court now asserts IN effect
more by inference, perhaps, than by d.
rect argument-the right of Congress to
regulate interstate transportation IN prac-
tically all its aspects. Under this decision
Congress can no longer dodge the duty OF
providing for equitable, systematic, all
round neutrality-suspicious. which will
project the public and be just 10 all
interests.
The vice of the existing system Of regu-
laticn is that it is one-sided and discrm-
inatory. Congress authorized the Inter
state Commerce Commission to regulate
railroad rates. The commission has
limited the earning power Of the railroads.
It has obliged them TO keep rates down
over a long period during which the Fed
eral and state taxes which they have had
to pay have been doubling-or more than
doubling; during which wages have been
steadily increased as the result of arbitra-
tons, under governmental auspices, al
WAYS going against the companies, and
during which the cost of supplies, equip
ment and maintenance has risen sharply,
lust as it has risen in all other industries.
Congress and the Interstate Commerce
Commission have been keen about restrict
ing the income Of the carriers. They have
refused. in fixing earnings, TO take any
account o. the ever mounting expenditure
piled upon the railroads. They have
evaded the obligation TO coordinate income
and expenditure. They have refused TO
regulate railroad wages at the same time
that they were regulating railroad rates.
Last summer in a moment of panic Con
gress undertook 20 fix railroad wages. 1t
passed the Adamson law only because the
railroad brotherhoods, which were threat
ening a strike. could not be bought off in
any other way. The two houses were still
too cowardv to admit that they were TAX
ing the right TO adjust wages out of the
hands Of the railroads and the railroad
employees unions and vesting it in the gov
ernmcnt They tried TO hoodwink them
selves with the pretencc that they were
merely passing law regulating hours
Of labor.
This prctcnce could not be accepted by
the Supreme Court. The court could not
logically sustain the law without at the
same time holding that Congress had
passed an act to regulate wages and that
in doing 80 it had exercised powers granted
20 IL under the Constitution.
We have then, broadly. the assertion ny
the Supreme Court that Congress is COM
petent 70 fix the wages Of railroad en-
rloyes. Some Of Chief Justice Whites
reasoning on this point is not clean-cut
and emphatic, being addressed 20 the par
ticular circumstances under which the
Adanrson law was passed. But the de-
cision speaks louder than the reasoning
behind IL. II would be strange. indeed.
if tho Federal power OF regulation. used
70 encrgetically in the case Of rates. should
disappear when IT came 10 dealing with
the other great element IN the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Don't Want Mann for Speaker

IRON The Hartford Courorr
Every Republican member OF Congress
should know by this time that the party
throughout the country doesn't want Mann
as the Republican leader in Congress lie IS
not wanted as Speaker Of the House, and ms
nomination by the Republican House caucus
for that position would not meet with Repuo-
liean approval The fact that he has small
chance OF being elected after he Is nominated
will not lessen the offence, for he would
then become the titular Republican leader
IN the House. and the party has no intention
Of following his discredited leadership When
the Bergen County, New Jersey, Republican
Committee voted unanimously to request their
Congressman not 20 vote for the election OF
Mann "a Sneaker. they expressed the senti-
ment of Republicans all over the country. The
sentiment has also been officially expressed
by Republican organizations IN other places
Republican Congressman ought to take notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

10 whether the Germans mean to make any
material retirement upon Laon, or only
draw back to the heights and forest ABOUT
St. Gobain, between La Fere and Laon'
We may conclude that if any city IN
the Hindenburg line from Doual to Laoh
falls the Germans have abandoned the
whole lne we may conjecture, as long as
the Arras and scissors sectors remain
stationary, that the Germans arc merely
Strengthening their front between these
two cities and shortening 1t materially
into the bargain. We can perceive that
any retirement from in front OF Arras or
Scissors will mean an extension OF the
front of the German retreat and mean
that it will be a withdrawal on front
from Lille to Rheims, instead OF from
Arras to Scissors.
One NAV guess as one chooses. The
Germans may be going to the frontier
By doing this they would shorten their
line bv eighty miles, release half million
soldiers and compel the Allies to postpone
their great offensive until after they had
constructed roads and railroads to the new
front. But such a withdrawal would de-
prive Germany Of the hold she has upon
France and have a moral effect at home
and abroad that could not be exaggerated.
On the other hand, the retreat to the
Hindenburg line can be explained as pure
" strategic and made in accordance win
German plans. This has degree OF TRUTH
and if it were followed by a smashing
German offensive elsewhere might lose I'M
portance in all eyes with little delay. II
Germany has shortened her line IN the
centre TO enable her to attack in Lorraine
or Flanders, in Russia, the Balkans or
italy. and if she does attack successfully
her retirement will have no material mean
ing and will represent sacrihce OF
valueless ground on one front to WIN
decisive victory elsewhere.
We shall be able TO appraise the Ger
man operation more accurately a little
later. Now it is only possible to estimate
its immediate possibilities, and in doing
this it is wise not TO magnify too greatly
the consequences. Germany has begun a
difficult retreat. Her main danger does
not come through the surrender of terri
tory. but through the possibility that she
will be unable to halt her retreat on the
line chosen or escape some disaster incl
dent TO a retreat under such great press
ure and on so wide front. The first
test will come when the retreating Ger
man armies reach the positions on which
their commanders have chosen to stand.
Meantime the great problem remains
the extent of the retreat, and that can be
best determined by following on the map
the names of the successive villages and
towns occupied by the Allies. If the Ger
mans mean to stand on the Hindenburg
line we shall have some new battle names
in short order, and they will be villages
along the great highways leading from
Arras to Douai. Bapaume to Cambria,
Peronne to lie Catelet, Nesle to st. Quen-
tin. Noyon to La Fere and Scissors to Laon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Sir Stanley Maude

,Fro,a The Nanchcster Guordian'
General Msude. whose successes on the H.
girls have surpassed all sober expectations,
has a reputation for being extraordinarily
careful and circumspect in his preparations.
He is no lover Of speculative enterprise
Unless he clearly sees his way he does not
like to accept the responsibility Of attacking.
But when he strikes he strikes like lightning.
That is the judgment passed on him by a
highly experienced officer who has served
under him No general could ask for more
fattering certificate. General Maude, being
considerable athlete. is generally proof
against exhaustion When he was Mt Wool
wich he performed the feat OF winning the
half-milo. mile and three-mile on the same
day against Sandhursta record, should
think. not likely 20 be beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for
II dissatisfaction results in any case HE
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money back
upon request. No red tape. No clubbing. We
make good promptly if the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Why Not the United States Next?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: China, the semicyilized. has spoken
for civilization. Russia. ignorant and be-
nghted, now speaksl What depths OF ma
tional degradation must be stirred by Ger
man arrogance before the United States will
take it's rightful place? The shame of II,
New York, March 16. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Old Stuff

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the National Museum al Washing
ton hangs a large painting, about by 20
feet, beautiful study in marines
Il pictures simply large eXpanse Of heav-
ing. wind whipped ocean, unbounded, with
neither ship nor sail visible on the horizon.
The canvas bears the subscribed legend:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
By FRANK II. SIMONDS

The tolioWing extracts are taken from
IN article printed in The Tribune Of Sun
day, September p, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
THE OCEAN
THE HIGHWAY OF ALL NATIONS
EDWARD MORAN
1S29-l90l

Painted in the last century, it certainly
seems prophetic Of events OF vital interest
Just now to all good Americans.
JULIUS HYMAN.
New York, March l6. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

Ln,.r.d a. ,hs roso-o, at Nv York As Second CLASS
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

sr-pscRPrIoN RATES BY Nal. Postage Pad. OUT
Aid. q Greater Nes Yort -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

FcR sale, Ford comm. vitl ear. /. !.ti t',,ri
touring rnd :. ~ f'otd roadster, I.l"sc
ear arc In 'Nr"tl, nj condition.. and hIN"
S"ot C~,ruinmcnt.-. u Interested cali Win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

a'litE. ii,tic farm OF 10 acres on Williams
hurc Road with Groom cottage. TO rIosc
out. viii take $3.50. Terms. Act quick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

We viii SCH. AT our salcsroom. sis
East Broad Street.
MONDAY. JANUARY >TH.
at 1880 s.. NJ.
one handsome 3-picce Mahogany Bed
room Suit. consisting Of Dresser. Chif-
ionicr and Dressing Table. j-piccc Ma
hogany Bedroom Suit, consisting az
Rcd. Dresser. thinonicr. Dressing
Table and Writing Desk 10 match
%a-piccc Circassian Walnut suit Red,
Dresser. Chiifonier and Dressing Table.
3-piccc BiId's-cyc Maple Suit. BED.
Dresser and chiffonier; one handsome.
highly polished Diniug-room Suit. con
sis,ine Of Large Buffet, 6-foot Table.
serving Table. ! Leather scat Chairs
to match. one > and one a-piccc Leather
barlor Suit. finished in Mahogany: al$o
{ Leather Library Chairs. Mahogany
Bookcases. Mahogany Dining Table.
Library Tables. Kitchen Cabinet. Ma
hocany and oak China Closets. Single
hocauy and oak. with Mirror Front:
board. Large Mirror, OAK and MahoE-
amy Rockers, oak aud Mahogany Din
ing Chairs Singer Sewing Machine.
Brass Bod. White Enamel bed, Ma
tional Spring. New Mattresses, Car
pets. Rugs. New and Secondhand
stoves and Ranges BoOkkecper'S Desk,
Roll Top Desk. Fla TOP Desk. Large
Soda Fountain, Steam Table. lot of
other goods too numerous TO mention.
Everything viii he sold for tho high
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION Co,
GEO. v. OLIVER, Salesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.


ATLANTIC COAST 1IN: RAILROAD co.
Onice 81 the Treasurer.
Wilmington. n. a.. noc. -. Ial.,
The hoard Of directors ~ htl,uit. coast
Limo Railroad Company has declared : Il,I-
1cnd OF } J.: per cent on the common ,api,.I
stock OF that comnaiy, payable at Tho Office
OF tho treasurer. Wilmington. y. e., on and
as shall he Registered 90 the book ~ ihc
compan! on December ~. 1915. At . O'clock
J.. NJ. 4 HpSr.
Treasurer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ctITMiCAL CO.
ONCE of Treasurer.
Richmond, Va lee. & lrls
TIDE board Of directors Of Virginia caro-
lima Chemical Company have this day de-
Ciarcd a dividend of ~ cents 0cr share IN
the common stock Of this COMPANY, ply.
able February l. 1917. to StorShunirrs ~
record at close of business in .fnnu,v H.,
1917. Transfer hooks viii no; he tlu,nd -
:. W. TRAINERS. Treasurer
NlEGi>IA-cAkOi.iAA cIif.MltNl. Co.
ptficc OF Treasurer.
Rich mund. Va. bee. -. iplE.
Dividend Ma. 50
TIN: board NJ directors nave thus d.N he.
clared Il dividend Of . rcr cont -, pcr
share. The same being lnnrt"r.4 dtvtdcnd
PAIN. payable January -. 1917. when ch.rks
VIII lie matted 10 all preferred st,CkhnIdcrs
Of record At the clo*c Of business ou I,c.
:. w. TRAvEtS. Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

1tiE CENTRAL. NA1roNAL. RA:E
Richmond. W
The REGULAR annual meeting Of tho .r,rc.
Lamar =. it'7, at o'clock =. - at IL
h~u>ti- hounc. Tt East Broad Street, 10Y
the election II directors and for tho MIR.
pos" al transa"tinC such other business -
NAV properly conn" before tho mcc;inr
PHILIP l.. W. GOODWIN.
Cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

WEST END BANK oil RICHMOND. INc.
THE annual meeting OF the stockholders 81,
this bank wili h" held At its banking huus,,
No. 1915 West Main street. on Monday. Jan
uary s.. 1871. Ut 5 o'clock l.. 81.
CHARLES *. WILLIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
SPECIAL

S9lIli car"iina notes and accounts coll
irctc'I: no collection. no charge. ,atauha
Mercantile Agency. kuck nm, =. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
MEETINGS

VIRGINIA. STATE INSURANCE. CUMPANl.
;, Hichmond. Va. Dee; 70. 1916.
Tho anruYl meeting ct the stuckh"ldcrs Of
this rompat,y will 10 held at thu. office 81
tn. Virginia Trust COMPANY. iioG East Main
Thursday. January -. i,l7. at I: u..i"cls noon.
WILLIAM u. MILLER.
E,.r,I.ry .pI 'rFsusnfcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

BODIES and tops for commercial autorno-
hilcs made ia order richardson Bros.
.1b Br""n Luuc.
EpT sale. l..-t"r truch. Just complctcly
b~NcIhauicl. Term or real estate " n
,,nod q Co ,.lntnr ra;h city
HI:ING your aniq - -nonas : lnir. su.-
..ton,!ehlr, r.isirliiY 81 ~. "inds by, Z
West Broad street. Eanlolph 57Aa.
GSE L-pa,seuget Overland rar. cheap 20
qUicl. purchaser. &. ; Brlatcw. IL North
F.igiirepth
ALI KINDS az used a~u,omobiie parts. mag
.ctos. rpringG. heariuSs GraTs, aIies.
Wheels etr Wilbur T. Dotson. so: brook
hyeune Randolph $3.50
COMMERCIAL auto bodies bull, to order.
Storage ara repairs. &. s.. Bristow, u
North Eighteenth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

FOR .SALE-Aninials

FOL; s,i". Rcd Setter puppies. Il weeks old
So u. Z Marryut. Amcita Courthouse Va.
ONE hurs'. : mules. good. ccutl. wor.rrn.
I.en''nlph @.l1 Madison >I5-.t.
, .|l.,tUr- and GA, .l.ra.S huii rnnn.
lthHd"!rh s..1. Madison S.j-,I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Fleming Auto Repair
Shop now located at 511
Brook Avenue. Phone
Madison 1896.
FOR SALl.-vEnlCIEs.

ToP wagons, 81. s3s. $50: open wagon.
go. 81" Iiicha,dson Bros. ~. Brook
every u,tn"s-. .hui" bodies built for any
max. :,ut"rm"btl" l':'I commercial b"di"t
ia ,t"rit. W" ar' l.tluuartcr. for ant,
hn,ins. \. MnNnr'. Suns. 81 Enst t..rN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
O SaLE-FarJnS.

ron sale. dcsira blc truck farm Of 80 acres.
nearly, all cleared: large room dwelling.
"-storr barn. chicken -housH with runs: good
orchard. Located Hopkins Road. Chester
Held County: onc-half mills from corpora
suburban home or truck farm Apply to
owner. q. u. Lunsforj. e. 7. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

Ei.:iiTN L.r"s. mites ~ trolley iirc. n,
t.,,n. Pti.@. $3.50 wff .A"rnmr. Tor riiv
,r"ucrty. either tots or improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

WEST ,.al brirt dNclnns. 1"w md -crl-
r',.tc n'th larsr ~ rri"c 'a,"o wili
rN'htir' Tor = fAfni not ns.r - mi,ry
"t Richmond about rpUa. value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

lcs acres. "a acres ~ cultivation. i;Trri-
loot iAmd i.arrc urch~ti. SIX room
dwelling. b.ru". 't". i'ri.". tibH. VIII cN-
'h"n-. for city property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

,'lI"ri ucrc4. eight mites from Richmond.
81 '"r". cleared liouSc ~ . rooms. small
- r l'ri"n. t1"r. Owner OLD and can't
N.prh tin f.rIr.