davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
MISSOURI PACIFIC rs SOLD.
Goes Under Auctioneer's Hammer
With St. Louis and Iron Mountain

ST. LOUIS. Mo. February 22.-The
Missouri Pacific railroad and the St.
Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
railroad were sold under foreclosure
here yesterday to R. H. Nelson, rep
resenting the reorganization commit
tee, and Duncan A. Holmes of New
York, representing Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
The sale. it was stated in railway
circles. marked the passage of the
Gould interests from control of the
Missouri Pacific system
The Kansas and Colorado Pacific will
be sold at foreclosure at Topeka. Kan.
next Friday. presumably to representa-
tiVes of the same banking firm The
three roads then will be formed into a
single corporation
Inc Missouri Pacific vas sold for
SI6 13o.O00. The Iron Mountain brought
SZS.ooo.ooo. The minimum price fixed
by the court for the Kansas and Colo
RADIO Pacific is 800 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

enforcement of existing laws. was a
proposition adopted.
Favorable action was taken on the
following recommendation Of the COM
mittee on universities:
That those members of the Wash
ington Board of Trade who are college
graduates, or otherwise in touch with
educators and educational institutions
throughout the country, use their in
fiuence with those persons and institu-
tons. and with members of the Senate
and House of Representatives, to OBJ
tain an early consideration of the bill
providing for the establishment of a
university board, etc, with view tc
expediting it's passage"
Reports as to work done also were
received from the committees on chart
ties and corrections and public trans
Dortation.
The Glee Club. led by Charles r
Bartlett, sang several selections. A
buffet supper was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
Appeals to Patriotism.

DR.. Montgomery made a patriotic APP
peal. 1--WE should be careful and
prayerful," he said But the Bible
says that having done all we shall
stand and by the gods of the world
| Columbia will stand!
| When there is monster on the
| high seas with matches in his pocket
| and his fist in the face of the world
| suffice 1t to say, 1 am an American.
| love our flag because it gives to every
boy in the country chance at the tree
of life. Cursed be the hand that tries
| to bring disgrace upon that flag said
DR.. Montgomery in closing.
E. c. Brandenburg, president of the
| Board Of Trade, expressed pleasure that
| the organization had as it's guests
| those who are endeavoring to get for
| us that which will make us citizens in
every sense of the word"
Gen. w. f. Harvey, n. G. d. c.. and
| Odell S. Smith, chairman of the COM
mittee on public order of the Board of
| Trade, made brief pleas for assistance
from members of the organization in
obtaining work for the Suardsmen who
are soon to return and who in some
instances have lost their positions
| through going to the border.
Resolutions were adopted proteS ting
; against the employment of aliens in
/ any capacity in the public schools: in
dorsing the proposed military road to
Winthrop, Md. and advocating the APP
| pointment of two additional judges in
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia.
Several committee reports We're read.
proposition made by the committee
| on public health, through its chairman.
DR.. d. Percy Hickling, that .'all bread
offered for sale in the District of Co
lumbia be wrapped at the bakery in
prepared paper and sealed was recon-
mitted following debate in which the
fear was expressed that this action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

charged that he secured check for
$500 from John A. and Mary B. Nichol
for stock in q company to exploit a
primary electric battery, which he
claimed to have perfected SO that it
would reduce materially the cost of
light, heat and power. Pending mo-
ton for a new trial Mr.. Engle was al
lowed to remain at liberty on bail.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
Health Bulletin Proposed.

A recommendation that a proper APP
preparation be made for the publica-
ton of a bulletin from the health Of
fee containing matters of interest con-
corning the health of the community,
to be distributed to hospitals. physi-
clans and others who may be interest
ed" was also recommitted. That two
additional medical inspectors and two
additional sanitary inspectors be ap-
pointed, so as to facilitate the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

Archer and Laws dropped FIVE o; tho
six counts of the Indictment and res; ed
their case on the second count. ..t>
torneys II. Il. Davis and 4. a.. New-
myer represented tho accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
BUILD Up CAPITAL.
GIVE IT SUFFRAGE
Members of Congress Assure
Board of Trade of Their
Support.
PATRIOTIC NOTES SOUNDED

National patriotism and suffrage for
the District of Columbia were the prin-
cipal topics of discussion by speakers
at a meeting of the Washington Board
of Trade at the New Willard Hotel
last night. Those delivering addresses
were Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
Representative Campbell of Kansas and
Rev Dr. James Shera Montgomery of
this city. One of the most impressive
features of the evening was the singing
of America" while members of the
Glee Club of the Board of Trade, lead
ing the singing, waved American flags.
Senator Chamberlain. in his plea for
suffrage in the District, with repre-
sentation in Congress, declared: If
the people in Portland, Ore, were
treated as you are treated sometimes
we would have revolution there and
the worst howl you ever heard
He urged his auditors to keep the
proposition for suffrage for the District
agitated "early and late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
GEORGE S. FNGLE CONVICTED.
Found Guilty Ct Obtaining $500 by
False Pretense.

George s. Engle was convicted late
yesterday afternoon by jury in Crimi-
nal Division / before Justice Gould of
a charge of false pretenses. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

A key for police patrol boxes has been
made OK n non-conauctinC material to
guard users from possible electric
shocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
To Work for Suffrage.

why shouldn't you have representa-
ton up there by men who understand
your Institutions" he queried. IF L
have your active assistance and Co
operation I'll keep on trying TO get
representation for you" He promised
to introduce a resolution for suffrage
at the next session of Congress and
work to get it through.
You are entitled to have some one
speak for you on the floor of both the
Senate and the House," he said at an
other point IF you will clamor for it
as much as people of the states clamor
for the things they want, there is no
question but that Congress will give 1t
to you"
Senator Chamberlain touched on the
race question, saying that it had been
made point of issue by some. He de-
clared the people of the District of Co
lumbia as capable of settling the ques-
ton for themselves as the people of
the states were. I'VE, too. have race
question in Oregon" he explained. Il
recently was asked to interfere with
the Oregon legislature regarding GER
tain legislation affecting the Japanese.
felt that it was matter of inter-
fering with the life and welfare of the
citizens of my state; that Oregon has a
right to settle that question for her
self, and therefore l refused to inter
fere."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
Florida. Finest Train I'm Service.

The IN. Y. & Florida Special leaves
Sis pm. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
r. R.. 1905 New York ave. n.w.-Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

The worlds normal yield of the six
great cereals ranges from $4,000 900, 900
to $4,000. 900 coo bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

There never has been an hour or a sit
uation when the American people have
not risen to the occasion. For the flu
ture 1 predict glory worthy of a
glorious past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

Why? Because unless the stops suddenly the
few thousand remaining sets will be all before that time
Thousands of people going to be disappointed
when they find that they too late and to realize
what have been telling them almost daythat
more Handy Volume sets be published because the
Europe has cut off the supply of India Indefinitely
If Gunner Townsend here in America you he
would take advantage of this offer NOW. No set be
reserved for you When the remaining sets your
opportunity gone No be sold because
more can be made Today the time for to decide It's
something that can't be put off, Unless act it will
be too late The Encyclopaedia Britannica clear
complete collection of the whole worlds knowledge work
that million and half dollars to produce People Of
all ages occupations and positions in life not only the
Britannica, but the Britannica
They use it in business reading for entertainment and
culture buying supplies for the home in rearing children
for self education and countless other that make for
bigger broader viewpoint and greater Joy in living The Br
tannca will tell you want to know and ought
to know is supremey practical in every word
To put the Britannica within reach of all published
the Handy Volume form to sell at about 6O less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
Advocate Liberal Policy.

Representative Campbell bitterly
scored those members of Congress who
would deal parsimoniously with the
District of Columbia. He had made
brief reference to the anniversary of
the birth of Washington and the fact
that the country had grown greater
than Washington had ever dreamed it
would
I'VE have one hundred millions of
people who are together in sentiment
bell, land who are together in action
when 1t is necessary for this country.
We have a greater nation than Wash
ington ever dreamed. Yet when it
comes to legislating for the National
Capital you would think we had a
country stricken with poverty and in
perjury; that we were legislating for
lot of mendicants.
II want to make the capital of this
nation the greatest capital in the world.
1t should be the greatest capital in the
world In every standpoint. Nothing
should be wanting that money can pay
for. Washington should be the social
center of the United States. 1t should
live in retirement and who wishes to
live in a place of splendid environ
ment.
1T should be the center of educate
for the entire country. Nothing should
be lacking in an educational way We
sity here. Then, Washington should
be the scientific center of the United
States"
Against Unfair Taxation.
He adversely criticised the intangible
tax You should not be taxed without
representation now or hereafter" he
said. II think the District Commission
ers should impose every tax that is i'm
posed. There should be no levies ex-
cept those imposed by the only govern
ment you have. The city of Washing
ton should not be a legislative expert
mental station. We can't make great
city and yet have an experimental city
for untried laws.
Take the tax on intangible prop
erty'-the Lord only knows where it
will lead. This tax is most unjust. A
great protest against. it would go up
from any .virile city in the country and
where they have the vote legislators
would say, We can't do that
II think the amount and formula Of
raising the taxes should be made by
the District Commissioners. Then the
federal government should come along
and make it $3.50 without any ques-
tion."
In closing, the speaker spoke momen-
tarily on national patriotism. Our
country; right or wrong. our country"
he said May she always be right She
is right today. There need be no pessi-
mistic misgivings as to the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
To YOU the Answer Would Have to Be mo"

the more expensive Cambridge ISSUE Yet not page not
word has been changed-except in size. The
pages smaller and the type smaller but word Of
the ii 900 articles the same the Cambridge issue
all of the $1,000 illustrations and maps there You have
20 easyto-hande oneinchhick volumes each printed
the famous thin. strong Opaque genuine India paper.
But if you want one of these last remaining "Handy
Volume SETS don't wait until they all gone And that
won't be long Better send for further information to-day
Don't let this chance go by.
It's easy pay for the Britannica too$1 down and s.
month Gor the cloth bndng during limited perodonly
ten centsa day. There's for to be with
the Britannica any longer If you have children think
Of them. What wonderful help it will be to them to
with the Britannica in the home to questions to
settle arguments help school work. The Britannica
is for every member of the family for every member of
your family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22

Send the coupon.
This is your opportu-
nifty. A snip of the
scissors. a dip of the
pen and it's done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mr.. JABEZ LEE OF 1907 q STREET NORTH
west announces that lie was appointed notary
public In and for the District Of Columbia,
E>h-. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
FOR INAUGURATION.

ONE OF THE BEST PLACES IN WASHING
ton to view parade; lodgeroom with windows;
Wash, Alex and Mt. Vernon station Phone
Mr.. KENNER, n. 5422, am. to Pm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Now is the time to buy land while
1t Is cheap and; prepare for next years
crop, Buy. q 1--WE or ten-acre tract on
the r.. f. & p. r. r.. only a few min
utes cut f-om city. Next years crop
very productive. cheap. and terms easy.
$l.30o--20 acres seven miles out {:
good h-room residence. nice lot OF
fruit, rs acres open land
s3.:!g-32 l-2 acres tnve miles out +:
very .nnc land. three-room' new cot
tase:. Over 400 bearing fruit trees in
s.cellen' condition The fruit should
$l2.o0o--231 acres of excellent land
modern l?-room residence; large store
and warehouse. Store business will
exceed Sf6.o00 annually. This LIS 2
dandy farm and store combination
Twenty miles from city,
GARRETT & CO.
11l9 East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
CHAscERY RELEASE DEEDS.

x. J; A. Gcennslly ct sl;; trustees. to
OF Grove Avenue. III 3-t feet east Of
Lombardy street. June !. 1911; 3l,2I2
J. a. Conneliy, ct al. trustees. 10 A.
s. J. Williams. 271lb4h feet north
line Of Cary Street. 81 5-ls feet west
81 81 Foushee Street July 81. 1917: say
II. Seldom rayler. trustee, to N. c.
Patterson. sio1sls.:l feet north line Of
Grove Avenue, 8s2 feet west Of Rich
mond. FREDERICKSBURG and Potomac
hai!Tond Belt LiDe); also s.7st acres,
being lot !. Revellle estate; also {. u
acres known as lot g same plan; also
sso5 aires north line Of Patterson
Avenue- 81 east line of 3o-foot road.
August }. 1917. $4,000. y
w r., Blanton. trustee, TO W. c..
slakey: lots "a and IS. block p. Monu-
ment Annex. June 4. 1917; $3.50.
c; G Chaplin. trustee. to Melville HUI.
s.I 100 feet west line OF Jacouefin
street: July 81. 1917. $slS.
T. ). Blake. trustee, to p. D. over
ton and assigns. abxl25 feet north
west corner Cary and Deep Run Streets.
IuIy 20. islT: 3l.o3s.to.
E. j. Blake. trustee. to p. d. Over
ton and assigns ooxla5 feet north limo
OF Cary street. IS feet vast of Daep
Run Street July 20, 1917. 1852.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Avenues; also 257Hxt7o feet south
west corner Hanover and Malvern Ave-
nues: also SO l-5x170 5feet northeast
corner. Grove and Malvern Avenues:
also 372 ii-l2x17O feet southeast. cor
ner Hanover and Malvern Avenues; also
5tS2-3xlIo feet northwest, corner
Of Hanover and Malvern Avenues:
also 3SI feet y inch byl7D feet south
west corner STUART and Malvern Ave
..ues:. ALSO o7ol,3xiIo feet northeast
corner Hanover, ana Malvern Avenues;
also. 3sz' feet, lvh. inches southeast
.:0rucr stuart anu Malvern Avenues;
also 2oAiz0 feet. KNOWN as 1903 West
cary Street, also sSx67 feet southwest
Gorner SEQ oiid anu Marjhal;; Also
- ll-12xso teet southwest corner
nouiexA,d snd Grace Streets; aiso So
II Boulevard. l7a feet 5hs inches north
ii Giacc street: also 3ix93 a.3 feet
west lac OF boulevard. lis feet south
VI Grace street: IL acres in Henrico
w. c. Blakey, ct ux to Russell c.
Blanton, trustee. lots ~ and 81. block 4,
Monument Annex. June 4, 1917; $500
r: j. Beattie ct u1. to +. Lorraine
Rufin ct al. trustees. lots Z. 8. 8. 10. IL.
August 1. 1917: $3.50.
Theodore McClain ct ux. to F.. sitter
ding ct al. trustees. 22hxl0U feet.
Street. July 90. 1s17;.$2so. J.,
Bo1ley. trustees. 33hx30 feet. known
as 1929 West Moore Street. July 81,
John r. s,rinser ct u1. to Chewing
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
FOR sALE-Resi Estate

Attractive. modern. brick home OF Z
tubs: etc:. which the owner will sacri-
tce 4 sold uuicls.f DON'T let this oppor.
unity TO buy 4 beautiful home At A
very low price pass by, but get in
touch with. NY Monday, H..
f; MOOREF1EI.D' & BLAKE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
LACK oF'coAE WORRIES HUNS
Po"d crfsIs Non Is Practically E.des.
but Ofher EeeleHic pImeaIties
(auAe Caneern

hERl-lN' AUGUST A,--The food crisis
n Germany Is practically ended. at
least Tor etsht OF ten, months. but many
"ther serious economic diffieueies 70.
main. The worst one OF them liz the
lack Of coa'. Thousands Of war pris.
o2ers formerly employed In tho mines
had to be sent to the rural districts
Tor the summer as farm laborefs to
secure the much.needed harvest. and
The result Is that all of the mines have
to be worked with greatly reduced
crews. az. - :: 4.
The transportation problem also
grows more and more difficult. Every
car and locomotive is needed for mill.
tary purposes. and even tho limited
quantities Of coal mined cannot be
shipped. Many cities. especially In the
southern states. have not fuel enough
FOR their gas. works and electric power
plants. which have to be partly closed
In many Instances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
1oHANCERW TnUs:r DEEDS.

John : Jafkson to j. T. corneal.
trustee. ~ feet 3is ircheey-s. ~ feet
west lire Of fourth Street: Known. rs
1872 North. Fourth, Street July Is. 1917:
Amelia N. riuverpatnr; at ylt, to j:
r. Carneal: trustee. - 1-3x120; fsee.
known as. Soa North, Avenue, Aasust l.
4 Malvern c. Patterson c; INK, to Amer
ican Trust COMPANY trustee, 81 %arres
Via Place ALSO sag aGreS in ;.Sink
Patterson Street, hetweeI CbantNiy
street and I,lbbie Avenue; !. ALSO 3s feSe
IN{ncNestb by 40 feet hoE(h&est corner
a4Stse sse ss Sa
MarIiss Avenues; 4: lls,sS IS ibs1{J0 ;fAst
north vest soEnsFt Fqye 3 .t9ttit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

$500 sash viii buy,;a good home. !, rooms:
" lots. barn. good water, on cofuer, 9
blocks TO car. Note. for 1900 r. S. Bur
hette. Highland Springs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
FOR sALE--Re.,' n,,.,..

Ho0I rs, s.sh SIIi SSxds se9d home: ICONS;
S..i: Mls Sii sSfin ,sI Woo r. s. Bur
osi .ishsad s ipf se'a water
psH. 0 org A s"Sf P ;a Vs
sx:r. s.s. a Eaus sSHa f cosny fS JOIN"
S st;s,iv I KishM,ead. s;Io9M .,ue;o house
,'in H"e zee, sS9d loi as parf paynen' and balance
NORTH Richmond: e.,oom af..me house.
price only ':.7so. Easy TERMS Il desired r. Wv
GousSs Tor R0s s 'F"s' s sSt I'm Ht
N PEI Eli EIshn2na. broom hoass Price.
NORTH Richmond. hats. WIN trade for
WEST End: Groom house. strictly: modern.
miles from n' to@n a'Ff Pf,s s;t';n: eso'''''
ass' aTa "i front ,S4 Of ff INIT
for $3.50: terms easy 80
very ATTRACTIVE co,,ag. OF rooms; de-.
squares from car line Price ,sdoo !r setms
p acres on James River. Ideal location for
bungalow. Cheap.
LITTLE II. ssna % Of sns Good
euiid.nss: Nice orchard. all sro~ins crops.
miles from Richmond and one from sta tion
PFicc. only $500 on reasonable terms.
IooK' rs per cent Investment. Little a.
:, room house renting for iH. Can-sell II
this week for $500. -
Eff, SCHMIDT & co. INC.
Real Estate and INSURANCE..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
REAL ESTATE RECORD y. ].
AND COURT CALENDAR
Trading OF Week Is Largo in Total,
Though Fewer Deeds
t,. Are Recorded.
SOME GOOD SALES ARR MADE
Malvern @. Patterson Places Large
Amount of Property in Trust-Big
East Main Street Lot Changes
Hands.
Real Estate Summary

Yesterdays RECORD
Chanccry trnnAfers, $500.
Chancery trust decdR; &300-38a.
Chancery relense deeds, S55. O04 40.
THE WEEKS RECORD.
81 property trnnHfers, $277,451.
5S deeds Of trust, $3.50, S08.
80 deeds OF reiense, 11,495.0O.
70 building permits. S25,7O2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
oHANCE,.f TRANSFERS.

Anna n. Muttdr ct al 10 u w, Crump.
43x163 feet known as 100 702-704 South
w. @. clahre to u. .Beattie. a1vx
136. feet cast line OF Fouraureanr Ave-
nue.: August J.. 1917: tax: sa.5a; $40.
sin,mons 22hyi6e feet north line .nf
Oakwood Avenue. - feet east 'er stew
art Street. August l..1917; lax. ga s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
FOR SALE-Real Estate

l!.co0o acres agricultural land in Georgia.
suitable for colonization or retailing
Write Hnrry %. kremer. owner. Irvine KY.
FOR .a;c. Forest Hill brick bungalow;
larSc rooms, haas. wide porchcs. screened
ccmontcd cellars: private water and gas
plants. outside servants room; engine house
henhouses. hot-watcr heat. 2 baths. over a n
acre ground. Must sell. julius Baker. RAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
FOR sALE--Rcai Estate.
$500

Nice little seScn-room house In North
block Of car line. one OF the best
buys we know Of 1T this price.
WHITE & COMPANY.
American Bank Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
MAI1nIAGE LICENsEs.

The following marriage licenses were
ISSUED yesterday by the clerk OF the
Hastings Court fEote--iigures after
names denote aees) 80
:, Charles a. ssntas. 50. Norfolk, and
-i9sa 3 .Eerser, -. city. - 80
,,i Jasoh r Wa.h. 90. Norfolk. and
Adstaide a. Ellington. 49, city
u, Gordon Richardson, 81 and E.Isi.
=. billiard. e. CITY .-'f'f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
CeI.RT CAI.ENDAnx.

:: The t,llowins cases have bser called
'"r trial In the. varIous cnurts- Tor ;hiS
'Nrekl tNnte-p. q is an abhr.vi,tjon
,o =" derots counsel for th. pi3in-
NJ anH y u. for the def~naianti
o., HustiaSR Court. Fart H.,
'r'r,rnwealth va. r;Me Gof,,on.
"a '"S v. ia &c. p. q: J. ~. Turner, n: a.
vi Other. lncal Ceurts in Xacafinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
FOR sALE-Real Estate.

MODEitN eight room dwelling. North Ave.
nue., Barton Heights Lot 50xliO Now
rented at 1850 per annum. Price, 50 sto
Terms II desired. "A Sic. care Times bis.
patch
WEST Cary Street four room double ia,
=. building. New brick. Completed August
90. and rented at SIS per Nat. viii sell for
$500. Terms IL desired. A sis. care
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
CeV*CIL sCIIEDI,LI..

The. following meetings of the Coun.
~ cou,mitteeS had been called yester
ttN FIR this week: -. - 49, i
+. Nor Council, SP. NJ
. InDsH'srEDockb Rivers and Hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
THREE; 4 RESIDENCE I
BARGAINS,

lS.t. .Jfanover Avenue. eight rsor,s THO
S Spns hs wass n ns2h gag and
peIied To- leave :tbf city P,lee. $500
5000 Floyd Av.p,e ;coTn.r shepps,,i), ,nsnic
: rpont and .lfa!hJ Nst water heat sas snd
.saeft!ie nsbts%:on'y $500; sff go.
5. =, r; .FART9H iHrsI,iIJTSA /! 4.
MILF, AysGn. 6E, afsd I cos ,ic S,o aph s60d
81? Gc1vEJl.. " NORTH NINTH SS'S y
Mesnspr, FIeh .,Sa.a Real Est.N EFehsnFa.