davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Mayor, in Brooklyn,
Crills Hearst and
Hylan on War Issue

Mayor Mitchell found large and en-
thusiastic audiences to greet him on his
campaign tour last night in Brooklyn
and Queens. He addressed three meet
ings-one at the Fleet Street Methodist
Church, 362 Bridge Street, Brooklyn,
where he spoke to several hundred COL
ored citizens; another at Fireman's
Hall, Ozone Park, and third at Co.
lumbia Hall, Fulton Street, Richmond
Hill.
The Mayor dwelt upon the patriotic
issue in the campaign. He told the
audience at the Fleet Street Church
that there had never been a figure in
the history of the city or the country
that "stood out so for sedition and dis
loyalty as Hearst"
1--WE are at war;" he said. "Our enc
my is weakening. Only one thing can
prolong the war. That is division at
home II we stand behind the President
and the army the war will end soon
with victory for US. But let this coun-
try hold out to the enemy the hope of
division, the hope that elements Of dis
loyalty and pscifsm are getting strong
er. and ID will prolong the war, which
will mean a second and third draft,
and more large sacrifices on the West
ern front.
"If Judge Hylan, the Tammany can
didate, is elected it will mean a pro-
longation Of the war. All the elements
of disloyalty and enemy sympathy are
grouped behind the candidacy of Hy-
Ian"
At Ozone Park the Mayor discussed
in detail what his administration had
done for the Borough Of Queens. He
reviewed the work which had been ac-
complished in that borough in the mat
ter Of subways, pavements, third
tracking, schools, new water supply,
the greensboro Bridge and the new
milk stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Million Kits Are Wanted
Needs of Soldiers Outlined in
Letters From Front

One million comfort kits are wanted
as Christmas gifts for soldiers. Let
tiers from those in charge Of the dis
tribution in France suggest soap, hand
kerchiefs, electric torches, pencils,
socks, paper pads and envelopes, combs,
mirrors and pipes as the contents of
kits.
Names and addresses of senders also
are requested, and in kits destined for
French soldiers it is suggested that no
tooth paste be included. Some Of the
French territorials do not care for it,
although one Arab, who spread his on
cake of chocolate, was courteously
appreciative.
The Vassar 1909 Club of New York
will receive such Christmas presents
until November 10. After that the
packages should be sent to Miss Rosen.
baum, 81 East Seventy-third Street.
Information may be obtained from Mrs
George Gouge. s67 West 1s1st Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
] School Strike
Leaders Suspended
Six Other De Witt Clinton
Boys Must Answer to
Charges of Truancy

Seven leaders Of the strike against
the long school day at De Witt Gin
ton High School were suspended in
definitely yesterday by Acting Super
intendent of Schools DR.. Gustave
Straubenm1ller. Six others were or
dered to appear to-day before John w.
Davis, director Of the Bureau of At
tendance, to answer charges Of tru-
ancy.
DR.. Strsubenmiiller, who received au-
thority from the Board Of Education
to take summary action against strik-
ers. went to De Witt Clinton High
School. Tenth Avenue and Fifty-ninth
Street. yesterday before classes began.
A group Of loyal Clinton students,
organized by Aaron Dotey. instructor
in Latin and chief disciplinarian,
helped to round up the leaders of the
rebellion. The names of thirty-fve
ringleaders were given to DR.. Francis
Paul, the principal, who summoned
them to appear before DR.. Strauben-
miller.
Inc acting superintendent listened
to thirteen strikers defend themselves.
He will hear the others to-day. OF the
thirteen heard. seven who were more
than sixteen years Of age and there
fore no. subject to the compulsory
school atten dance law were suspend
ed The other six, who were younger,
were stamped as truents.
"Out of the 5000 students at De Witt
Clinton" said DR.. Straubenmuller.
"only thirty-fve were really striving
to cause disorder. In the other high
schools the trouble seems to be over
and the students are willing to let the
school authorities adjust the regula-
tions in the new high school system.
which calls for longer day. Students
who work after school are permitted
to leave just as early as under the old
plan. The disorder in the so-called
Gary schools is also at an end. it
seems"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Brooklyn Jury Indicts
Gunther in Vote Fraud
Republican Leader in Calder
District Pleads Not Guilty;
Held in $4,000 Bail

John D. Gunther, assistant clerk of
the 9th District Municipal Court and
president of the Republican Club of
the 18th Assembly District, Brooklyn
United States Senator Callers home
district-wss indicted yesterday by the
Kings County Grand Jury following its
investigation into the Mitchel-Bennett
primary controversy.
He pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed
at $4,000 by Judge Fawcett
The three counts of the indictment
charge that Gunther handled the bal
lots cast in the primary in the 18th
Election District of the 18th Assembly
District; that he induced an inspector
TO allow a person not a constituted pri-
mary election officer 10 handle the bal
!ots. and finally that he wrongfully
read the ballots so that the result
showed 3S votes for Mitchell and IL for
Bennett, whereas % were cast for
Mitchell and 27 for Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Praises Loan Advertising
George w. Perkins Attributes
Success to Aid of Experts

George W. Perkins attributed the
success of the Liberty Loan TO the
splendid cooperation of the advertis-
ing men of the nation in an address
on "Why ADVERTISE" which he deliv-
cred yesterday at the luncheon of the
New York City Advertising Club in its
clubrooms, AZ East Twenty-ffth Street.
without cooperation" he said,
"where would the nation and the world
be to-day? 1t was by the highest de-
velopment Of cooperation that Germany
stands where she is to-day, and that
is why it is taking half the civilized
world to whip her. Furthermore, it
has been by the valiant cooperation of
you advertising men from coast to
coast that this second Liberty Loan is
being put over"
Later the speaker relapsed into irony.
II am told" he remarked, that you
have asked Colonel Roosevelt TO address
you on advertising. Why don't you get
some one who knows something about
il >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
News in Brief

Mrs. Ida Levine. convicted OF swindling
East Side wage-earners out of about $4,000
by promising TO pay them fabulous rates OF
interest on money left With her. was sen
fenced 70 from six months TO three years in
the penitentsry by Judge Grain. in General
Sessions
Olaf Larson. who amused himself Tuesday
by tearing down Liberty Loan posters. was
sentenced 10 thirty days In the workhouse
by Magistrate Ten Eyck
Sir Edgar Speyer. associated with the
London branch Of Speyer 4 Co.. will spend
the winter In New York. He has leased the
furnished residence OF II. Rene Moen. at 1913
East Seventy-third Street.
Mrs. Jules Passart. wife Of q cotton
broker and for more than three years con-
fined 20 a chair through illness. was killed
yesterday afternoon in a plunge from the
rear window of her apartment on the twelfth
floor OF the building at $50 West End Ave-
nue.. The police are endesvoring 70 learn
whether the death was due 10 an accident
PRINCETON, N. J.-MSior Dana II
Crissy, for four years professor OF msthe-
MATES az West Point. has been appointed
eommsndant Of the government school Of
AsronAuties hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Mayor Offers to Beard
Tiger in Lair Tonight

In the budget and asked the Murphy
Hearst candidate II he would reduce
them. -,
ain view Of your published criti-
clam ~ said the Mayor. IL wish psrticu-
larry TO have you appear and state
whether YOU would make reductions in
certain appropriations chiefly respon-
sible for the increase in the budget
As chairman of the board which IS
charged with making the budget. wish
to have it reduced as much as possible
without doing injury to the public well
fare.
cluded for child welfare to keep
fatherless children at home with their
mothers?
would you reduce the se,5lo,5lo
included TO make payments to chart
table institutions to care for orphan
children and other helpless wards OF
the city?
Would you reduce the appropria-
tons of more than Sll,700,000 included
for the departments of Health, Chart
ties, Correction and Bellevue and AL
lied Hospitals to provide food, nursing
and medical care for the sick and hui
name treatment for the inmates of city
institutions
Would you reduce or eliminate the
entirely new appropriation Of S2,614,-
600 to provide funds for the retirement
Of teachers in our public schools who
have devoted their lives to the educa-
ton Of the children Of the city?
Asks Hylan for Suggestion
"Can you suggest some way In which
we can reduce the mandatory state tax
item Of ss,463,756?
MAY / ask you to state whether or
not you would reduce or eliminate the
S1,500,000 additional for increasing
laborers or the additional appropria-
ton for fremen and policemen?
81 assure you the board will be glad
to receive any specific suggestions you
IL r.. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Hylan's Name to Stay
On Bull Moose Ticket
Court Denies Appeal of the
County Chairman for Re-
moval of Emblem

Justice Donnelly yesterday decided
that Judge John F. Hylan will be the
mayoralty nominee Of the Progressive
party, as we'll as of Tammany. The
court denied the application of John j.
O'Connell, county chairman Of the Ma
tional Progressive party, for an order
directing the Board Of Elections to
leave the Bull Moose emblem of the
official election ballot
Mr.. O'Connel said that tho New
York County Committee was not re-
sponsible for the Bull Moose petitions
nominating Hylan for Mayor, Alfred E.
Smith for President OF the Board of
Aldermen and several Tammany men
on the county ticket. The county chair
man of the Progressives told the court
that the party has had no active polit-
ical standing in this state since 1916,
when the party failed to poll 10000
votes for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Son of Chicago Professor
Held for Menacing Wilson

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Ewald Pctsch,
son Of DR.. Karl Pctsch, professor of
psychology at the University of Chi
cago, was arrested to-day at the Sears
Roebuck Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, charged with having threatened
the life OF President Wilson and desc
Grating the American flag.
Pctsch was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Mark A. Foote,
and at the request OF Benjamin Ep-
stein, Assistant United States District
Attorney, was held in $4,000 bonds for
hearing November 3.
Professor Pctsch, when informed of
his sons arrest, said: II cannot be-
lieve this story. It's impossible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
$46, 142 Paid for Half
Of Brady Art Collection

A French gilt-bronze statuette en-
titled "Bscchsnte,'" by Gerome, brought
$500 at yesterdays auction Of the mod
ern art collection made oy the late
James Buchanan ("Diamond JIM
Brady at the American Art Galleries
This is the highest price paid for any
object in the four days of the sale,
which is now half over.
The total receipts are s46,li2.50. Of
which sl7,272 resulted from yesterdays
sale. A gilt-bronze group entitled "For-
tune Growing the Winning Horse" by
the same sculptor, will be sold to-day.
in the latter case Gerome ordered the
model destroyed in order that the group
might not be duplicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26

patriotic" In fact, expressed no
opinion whatever on that subject.
do not consider 1t appropriate that l
should unnecessarily permit myself to
discuss such abstract political CUES
lions. The real question to which my
official duty required me to address
myself was whether | could rely upon
Mr.. Hillquit to comply in his personal
address with the spirit Of the regula-
lions above quoted. After my inter-
view with the committee representing
him concluded could not. Then
my duty became plain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Mcdonald Made an Inspector

Police Commissioner Woods an
nounced yesterday the promotion Of
Captain Thomas Mcdonald. head Of the
Brooklyn vice squad, 70 the rank Of in
spector. The new inspector Joined the
department in 1895, and was recently
made q captain. He is attached to the
personal staff of Deputy Commissioner
Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Brothers Rob Bank, Murder
Ex-Official; l Slain in Fight

BELLINGHAM. Wash, Oct 25.-Two
brothers, Earl and Ray Sturgeon. at
tempted to hold up the Farmers and
Merchants Bank at Edison. near here.
to-day. They shot and killed Patrick
Halloran, former president of the bank.
and seized two bags of gold.
Ten minutes later Earl Sturgeon
was shot TO death by posse of citi-
zens. who also captured his brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
KLINE. GAR SALES corr.
i.Du-.l - rAa.f

j7CE ale in,. best word roadster in Rich
,uou4. fGlIy equipped S32i. 90 for,' tour
ING driven 20 Iuti"S $50. 1916 tuIa tour
iIi. Svccllcnt conditipn s2.J. Ford four.
ug 81, chGrch I'm Motor CO. -'-o EAST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

CAPITAL: j." YOU need IT, I finance mcri-
i"rious enterprises by sale Of stocks or
bonds. on strictly commission basis. Only
legitimate propositions considered. State
fGn particulars. ~ Schram. 1907 Great
Northern lSdE.. ChiCaEo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
WANTED-Iiorscs

| F9i: s"i", horse Years o!d Ia good condi-
toit "nd perfectly E"utlo. can 10, som
- --Ls.lL SLan..s. 10 North Ficth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
AUCTION Sales.--future Day.
Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway Company
Special Auction Sale
Warehouse. Seventeenth and
Marshall Streets.
Richmond. Va.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
May 3 and 10, 1917, Com.

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
May and 10. 1917. Com.
-, mcncinS at 10 A. NJ
&c VIII sell an extra large and sttrac-
uNc collection OF Damaged, Refused
ana Unclaimed Freight for freight or
o.ncr charges. consisting OF Dry Goods.
Notiona. shoes. etc. Large lot Cents
ana Ladies' Shoes extra uuality).
Nice assortment of DruESets.
FURNITURE.
'fihcr Chairs and Scttccs,, Iron Beds,
Springs, etc.
GROCERIES,
Gcnc!ul assortment OF Groceries
such az Sugar. Starch. Rcd salmon,
Canned Goods Rolled Oats. Beans,
E"hporatcd Peaches; about ton Salt,
cite.
800 boxes Assorted Merchandise in
Original pack"Sss. Wire Fencing. Barb
wire, Cooking stoves. steel Siding.
step Ladders. pnc $500 Depot Wagon
Gin good condition)
Lot Drugs. Stock Food Crockcry.
Sowing Machines. about 20 pieces
Ston" and Marble and many articles
too numerous to mention
SPECIAL!
Lot Flour--Pillshury. Puritan. Cold
COIN and other popular brands. all IN
S"od condition. Lot Mill Feed and
Special ACCOMMODATIONS for out.of-
town hnycrs FOR shipping goods.
Sale worthy the attention OF the
trade and general public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
PIANOS

80 cate. Your pI",or as. 80" aa"ud. YOU
rot tn. v~ry latest oacii month ANA arc
%hd !" r"N Thorn f"F you 50" on. s","c-
don of 20-r"ut rcliu Iul"nu,i ritnu Corpora
don. NJ. % East nr"ad i,r"r,.
WE nave u vcry iuc S,-uoic mahogany
iinycr plano. Win h"rcr ru maich .mi
lu" selection uf up-t"-';d1c music. This
pItno ACTUALLY sold fr- Fson HVc took q. in
"sc mango for nov Josie 't"nch rlayor.
and WIil soil ~ very cheap ana un ca.v
terms y" not fdii &" 50" IN, ntasu Co
lrnirl piano Corporation, No. -os Eas' Broad
NE hItyr :. EcauutUl mahogany piano
nariiy ra.d for. aud viii sell ou easy terms
f" any one wh" VIII pay the balance dn"
"U this piano. VIII make terms Ia suit
uurchaser '"irnia! rn0O Corporation No
~. i.asi iirnad Strcct
rNlr.tiI tuniuE aad repairing. We rebuild
aud TohniHh pianos at tho lowest priccs
r"Shinl" CouH''tcnt with frat-rlasS work
Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

By request OF the owner. We will. on
WEDNESDAY,. MAY .. 1917.
beginning 1T $50 O'clock T. NJ
on the premises, offer tho above prop-
crty ut public auction.
This property is close 70 the street
car line, in a section which is rapidly
being built up: has all city convcn.
fences; is near The Battle Abbey. Benc-
dictinc College. Soldiers Home and
other institutions. and Is enhancing in
value every day.
TERMS: Onc-third cash. balance at
one and two years.
GREEN a. Redo.
huc,iOnccrH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE sprinStine Is coming Lot ua clean
your carpets ana rugs and store them
We VIII Enninnten them against moths
W. frCu. EicitardsUn. Inc. Eirep.ouS Storage
COZ -GQ2 West Main Street. Phone l,unuoipn
Si3.
WONDERFUL sights at YORKTOWN yo,,
Should roe. aiy fast yacht. with every
comfort can I've chartered roa.onabiy and
YOU witt. enjoy The Trim Write j. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
- -------=-a--=--z- -
BUSINESS WANTED.

hi.t J: Hiehon Letter Shop. Our sp.ciuIii.a:
i.ctt.rS - business. perSonai and cam.
n".sh letters; Reasonable rates 1905 Mu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
HAT MFEs.-And Rcpoyators

All. Kinds 81 au'N8. I'll hut, OF feiis.--
both iaaios ana geuis. rt,,,,,cS
spring. We arc often ou,,slkce r,,,
ontIo@e Ncrra lia' Work. Mai or4,rg
~, NHrth l,irSt Street. Richmond 49,,
fctci"bnrs BTauchl NH'"7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

pretty and healthy baby y!ri six months
old viii be given to responsible, person
who can furnish references. : - care
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
SHOES
SHOE RkiI'.1iRING
PERSONAL

fEhSHi!iI%G. IcnIcr AUD bl!.tcrcJ To-,
aay ElaUna ndsinsae Fo"i p,,i' ,,,s al
49, SI5, and puicl,3 700 traI con.
LL..L-L-n-nr- NJ --.mn.Lnrn ~. -.---n-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
SAFES

RICHMOND school 81 Stenography, summer
session begins May i. Special terms.
ala East Main (second ncor(. iiss poy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
AUCTION sAI.E-luture Days
BY j. T.. ChltNEAL & son,
Heal Estate Auctionccrs.

AUCTION SALE OF SPLENDID IN
NESTMENr PROPERTY IN "OLD
JACKSON WARD" NOS. S2l AND
So ST JOHN STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

lICR Saie C,hainncrs 5-rats"nrc. ear old
model. hrsr-clstss condition; chcap for
and buggy Apply -: North Twenty-siAta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DlSrRisLTot wanted ~, an counties aud
, Siu H, IN. IN ,NirsInie "HSside lIehmenI or
Double Sowi. continental motor. Price.
SIS si;, Eiinc NHr Sales &c. Inc. -! IVES;
a live; cnsnSetic man VIII" can invest s3.ceo
,r 10 So, Ssg r,, t" ,ahc ymtire manasensnt
Tor ihe Manufacture OF h:&h- graue cnrbo-
,"Hsve tdtcrtis,g and thorough H'e eo' SS T
ZION. Tns rlkh, man can immediately enter
m%dern lines. slewins Iarss proa!s snd
sre rG! S,'S HefsfSny" reGIirea sr-v"e
DENrAl ouiit anu practice Tor sale in u
:%wn Care Sh rmn.. t. Hn.Sh buyer
INCORPORATE your business. Avoid part
msrsh,ps nretsc, private nr2pSrty irom
arse hf
STATE. Huron. $. u. y. a Dakota Avenue.
cArlrAL; y" You need il. I hmance ,mcr,
honds. on strictly commission basis. Only
se GGsiaeFf i5S7 G Scat
Northern lads GhiGaEo.
FREE SAMPLE rOPY
THE pAPEK WRIT \ ifDoiLlcY..
IT. contains Investment news OF Al! lines of
Instructor. :5$I North American ''' nids..
FOX sale. OLD established GROCERY business.
49, Years 1T one stand. Stock and fixtures
I.hone Madison ' 5ssS '''''S 'o' r'sn' man
EXPERIENCED saicsr1an with wi.i. local
srriSe. ID sirS 70 n% Gnsy i,n
Ge ,. S%s.1e, ,i, u hi sty Al answers viii
caro- fine. Dispatch
Buy contracts on ac,ivc stocks. $40 up
10 w n.niii, NOS, nnpu"r n,,d incNpcnsive way
out fnrth-r liability. >. j. Peck. .: Broad
business. hes, location in The city Cool
reason for selling Apply T. @2'. car, T.mes-
a'iSDa.ch.
furniture .i"ni~r wi:n prlcticaI money
ma "in~ cNp"r'tnce. would Iili" to get in
investing with Without services in the
bIsincs, ~ ~. 1T Srv,cal points where The
sums ii mcmey ,licadid oppo ORTIZ" "I fSr
IA. man on m Sound r'Sh, now: To H..
n"zs address /: >. care Times uisnaicn
MONEY loaned p.ople saving II weekly
.G.ommereisl Guarantee Company. IS North
F2E EAt -; &XY Z. W it,,,i ANp TENI
% ~? , Ff } 1892 M %NH WAEi#
1856 MD WISHES no DISPOSE or MOST
coon 'inGslN Ess o. o. Ti nl; T KiNb Gan
SF fnf w,ps FfEh Es%t;h ana Arr 3:y
streei~. eli ~ ~, e-',' ~" Gay
F9N sis "Ssntns and prg Fo5 ousnSss
nly s03l-2 North Fic,h Street.
F!KSI -rhASS shoe repairing shop FOR sale.
~, vi, iaHG Gartn'r sood opportunity.
ron sale .ro,crv .icI.-- I.oo,; Toc;,iiorr-
first -clnss trade. Soda fountain: horse and
w"&9u Address u IA care Times Dispatch.
ENrERIi:NciiD business man "fen 70 prop.
osit"n for ntcrcS, iu hustucs> with good
a s. a OF Z M, ""'F ANNE %anf
Dental y? srh"in"rs considered. q @i5
care -tlm"~-ni paicn
FOR sale. Mundy Aut"monnc Supply Co.
larGcsi automobile supply buslu4ss in noa
non". ~ rpl"ndtd lACa ton. > Years cStah-
liahcd trad" Can bc proven to Interested
parties 10 h" good paying. Reason For sell
F, ~ I.
SlleS WIN sell 81 interesting. terms and
pre-. Apply IN letter ar person. W. r.
MundN: ~ South jefferson Street RoH-
nok". Va
FOR snlc Laundry doing good huNin~se III
hsal reason Tor sale. Randolph >Ji-I
WANTED Ambitious youuy mar ,,cC{rov .,
borrow $1,000 To pure has" interest in old
Wei tSta blSacd business that j. ;.roriu,.
can furnish SuOn security and wiIjirr "a
NY pcr cent interest. Answer T. .,i care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
MONEY no Joan

MONEY no LOAN
u" IN Iced Of ready cash. don; FORGET TIA
t"n can borrow ah! amount: none too large
o: smell from MS watches. diamonds.
lcw"iry. Silv"rwarc aud Gut- glass. WHY
annoy ~ leave !utrsCi; under obiiGatioa::
50 YOU i'i"ndS i.unitaDi: Loan Society.
imn-. ~. NnTih i.i:rlth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Y aluable Vacant
Ground in the
West End

beinc 200 Feet on the North side or
Leonard street, Beginning 30 Feet
East OF Ttlden street. and 100 Feet
ON inc south side OF Leonard Street,
Beginning - Feet Ens: Of Tildcr
street and Running Through 10 kcns-
InGton Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
High Constable 5 Sale

Viii sell. by public auction. on
MONDAY. MAY = 1917,
at - o'clock NJ.
ct hermitage Road and Marshall
Streets. the following property to sat
isfy civil execution tJ. a. plaEcmar
". 6. y. Scotp in my hands: :, com
nicte i'IackSmith shop. also several
Wagons and DuGs les. etc.
TERMS: cash.
w. II. WYATT. JR
II. G.. g. X,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
ON TUESDAY. MAY s. 1917.

ut . o'clock T. NJ.
on the promises. Nc will offer for SALE
the above property. The lot fronts
3oNioi feet on tho east line OF ST.
John Street Iicar Baker.
Tho improvements consist OF two de-
tachcd dwellings, with four and SIX
rooms respectively. They arc In good
order and splendid renters. Now rent
ing at S270 per annum.
This is the most central and the best
part of jackson Ward. II you want TO
purchase II good Investment Or make
quick speculation. attend the sale
TERMS: Liberal and announced at
sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

EEM EMBEH. THIS Is \ TWO DAYS
SALE. COME.
+. w. ~. OMI;AIiA. T.. G. A.
t'hcsApcakc and Ohio Ia ilMar %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
MONEY WANTED

WANTED. 5000 for Or years at { per
,rnt "n we'll located farm worth S.p3l.
Addr"S' "tw"cr." . t2i;. care Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

IMMEDIATE delivery, Ford touring ca, or
dcrcd for own use: cannot rs" H. MAIL