davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
OLYMPIA HAS TO RAISE
$4,000 MORE OF LOAN
Local Liberty Bond Subscriptions
Total $4,000 While City's Share
is $2OO,OOO.

Olympia has raised so far approx.
imately $4,000 of its allotment OF
100000 of Liberty Loan bonds and
the committee in charge of the local
sale plans a vigorous campaign to
dispose of the entire allotment before
subscriptions closed at noon next
Friday, June Is.
The ministers of the city discussed
the Liberty Loan in their churches
last Sunday; prominent members OF
the different lodges have been pre-
senting the governments request to
these organizations as they have met
this week; part Of the mass meeting
Tuesday evening was devoted to the
bonds: special slides are being shown
in the local moving-picture theaters;
posters are being displayed around
town in stores and on autos. and
President P. M. Troy of the Chamber
of Commerce and Howard Waterman
Of the attorney generals department
will make short addresses to those
attending the theaters Saturday
night.
Several of the local lodges have
authorized substantial subscriptions
to the loan and others are expected
to do so. The Elks star Led 1t of with
a subscription for $1,000. and this
week the Masons, the Knights of
Pythias and the Eagles have sub
scribed $500 each. The campaign
will be continued until the necessity
and advisability Of investing in the
bonds II impressed upon each resi-
dent Of the city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
MYSTERIOUS SIGNS
PUZZLE oLYMP|ANs
PECULIAR MARKS APPEAR ON
HOUSE DOORS-EXPLANA
TION UNKNOWN.

What and why are the mysterious
pencil or chalk marks on the doors
of Olympia homes?
That question has been puzzling
Olympians ever since somebody dis
covered the marks the fore part OF
this week and everybody else found
them on their own domiciles when
they looked for them later. All sorts
of explanations have been offered, all
kinds of theories advanced, and both
the city and county authorities have
been working on the puzzle. but it is
still as mysterious as ever.
The initials "BC", &c" with a
line drawn through it horizontally,
and the initials "HBW" underneath,
form the most common sign that has
appeared, sometimes written with an
ordinary black pencil, some times
with an indelible pencil, some times
with chalk. And many Of those who
have rubbed the marks off, have
found similar ones again in day or
two.
Reports of such signs on the doors
of houses have come from cities all
over the state and up and down the
Coast, and Information received in
Olympia is to the effect that they
have also appeared in various Eastern
states But nowhere has any one
been caught making the signs, though
one or two Olympians and residents
of other cities have thought they DIS
covered those responsible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
s2s,476 COST OF
WESTS|OE v|ADUCT
ENGINEER SUBMITS ESTIMATE
ON BRIDGE AND PAVING
IMPROVEMENT,

The proposed new concrete viaduct
across the Des Chutes river on West
Fourth street and the paving beyond
will cost $12s,476.75. according to
the estimate submitted to the city
council at it's special meeting Wed
nesday evening by City Engineer Ray
Wood. Approximately 100000 is
for the bridge and the balance for
the paving.
The council, in spite of the pro-
tests of a number of property own
ers, including Frank C. Owings, for
mer Councilman Geo. H. Funk, C.
B. Mann and John Blass, passed the
ordinance to second reading and gave
indications that it would probably
be put through. Mr.. Owing's OBJ
lection was that Olympia property is
now taxed too heavily, a sentiment
endorsed by the other speakers. Mr..
Funk also asserted that the city-wide
assessment plan the council has
adopted to pay for the bridge, is H.
legal. He favored the construction
of a 6O-foot drawbridge, to cost about
$4,000.
An agreement proposed by the
Olympia Light & Power company.
offering to deed its present right-of-
way west of the bridge to the city
and to lay its tracks in the center OF
the proposed new roadway. provided
the city will excavate for the tracks,
was approved.
AS = sideiight on the bridge situa-
ton, Virgil o. Baker, proprietor OF
a local coal company. petitioned the
council to remove some of the piles
in the present temporary bridge. 90
that coal barges could pass undcr 1t.
The city engineer reported that the
work would cost about $40O. No ac-
tion regarding the request was taken
by the council.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
KEGLEY AGAIN MASTER;
LEWIS AND SNOW NAMED
800 Delegates Attending State Grange
Meeting at Wenatchee.

c. B. Kegley was reelected master
of the Washington State Grange for
the twelfth consecutive term, at the
annual election Wednesday in connec-
ton with the convention at We
natchee this week; Fred w. Lewis
of Brighton Park was reelected
state secretary for his seventh term,
and L. L. Snow of Chambers Prairie
master of the Thurston County Po-
mona Grange, was named state lec-
turer.
Master Kegley received all but a
few scattering votes in the balloting
for master, while all the other elec-
tions were practically unanimous.
Besides those mentioned the officers
are: Overseer, William Bouck ;
steward. Lewis Extine; assistant
steward, Bert Curry; chaplain, Mrs.
Lura S. Bouck; treasurer, Frank
Field; gatekeeper, Ivan Compton: !:
Pomona, Mrs. Matte L. Keiser:
Flora, Mrs. Margaret Wing; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Anna Miller.
They were installed Wednesday
evening.
Some 500 to 900 delegates, repre-
senting Pomona and subordinate
Oranges all over the state, are at
tending the meeting, quite q number
of them from this county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS
announced BY GOVERNOR
Farm Market Director and Bank
Guaranty Board Yet to Be
Named.

Appointment of a farm market
|director and of the members of the
board which will have charge Of the
state bank guaranty act, both Of
which were authorized by the last
Legislature, are the important new
state officials whose selection re-
mains to be announced by Governor
Lister. The farm market director is
appointed by the director of the
Pullman experiment station and the
governor merely ratifies the choice.
Wednesday Governor Lister an
nounced the appointment Of Clark R.
Jackson, member Of the state tax
commission for the past four years,
as state tax commissioner under the
law as amended by the last legicla-
ture. ]. w. Brislawn, the other
member of the tax commission for
the past four years, was named on
the industrial insurance commission
to succeed F. I. Gill, wh0 returns to
the state bank examiners depart.
ment where he was employed prior
to his appointment to the compensa.
tion commission last spring.
Marvin Chase of Loomis, Okanog-
an county, was named state hydraulic
engineer and the following reap
Hughes to the industrial insurance
commission; c. r. Jackson to the
capitol commission; Rev. T. J. Can.
non, chaplain state penitentiary; E
F.. Blaine to the public service com.
mission; Frank B. Cole to the for
estry board and c. T. McCroskey to
the pharmacy borad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
REFERENDUM HOLDS n.
Up B0NE-DRY LAW
OPERATION DELAYED 80 DAYS
PENDING OFFICIAL COUNT
OF PETITIONS.

Washington's bone dry law has
been suspended temporarily for 80
days, pending the official count of the
referendum petitions filed against 1t
this week by former State Senator e.
M. Williams of Seattle. the prelimi-
nary count Wednesday having showed
that the petitions bear 23,29O names,
or 633 more than are needed to make
the referendum effective.
II the official count confirms the
preliminary review of the petitions,
the law will be held in allegiance until
It is approved or rejected at the gen.
eral election in November, 1918. II
the official count falls short, however.
the law will become effective July Z.
In the meantime the federal statute,
virtually as strict in its provisions,
goes into operation July /.
22,657 Signers Necessary.
The referendum petitions were FLED
by Williams last Monday and he an
nounced at that time that there were
24,200 names on them. The prelim-
mary count, however. reduced this
total $40 and there is possibility
that the official count. which must be
completed within the next 80 days.
will reveal further discrepancies or
, illegal signatures which will reduce
the number below 22,657, the amount
necessary to make the petition effect
i've.
With this possibility in view, Sen
ator Williams Wednesday attempted
to Ale petitions bearing 900 additional
names which he said had reached him
after the first petitions had been filed,
but the secretary of states depart
ment refused to accept them pending
an opinion from the attorney general,
on the theory that the petitions must
all be filed at the same time.
Senator Williams says that If the
attorney general supports this view,
suit will be brought in the supreme
court to compel the acceptance of the
names so that decision may be OBJ
tanned on this feature of the law,
which he declares to be important
inasmuch as the 900 additional names
might, in this instance. determine the
i fate of the referendum.
More than half Of the signatures to
the petitions were obtained in Seattle
another large number in Tacoma. and
scattering amounts in Olympia. Ever
ett and other cities. The apparent
success of the referendum came as a
surprise to the public generally, the
circulation of the petitions having
been carried on quietly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
DRIVER IS KILLED
WHEN AUTO UPsETs
GEORGE SMITH DIES FROM In.
JURIES SUSTAINED IN ACCI-
DENT NEAR LITTLE ROCK.

Internal injuries sustained when
tho automobile he was driving at a
high rate Of speed skidded and up
set on a turn In the county road near
the Fir Tree Lumber company's
branch camp near Little Rock, re-
suited in the death about 6 O'Clock
Monday evening Of George Smith. 81
years old, wcllknown resident OF
that district, as he was being brought
Ito st. Peters hospital in this city for
treatment.
Smith. who had bcen living with
his parents on the old Clifford farm
in the independence school district,
about two miles north Of Little Rock,
had been working at the Fir Tree
camp for some time, but laid of last
Thursday. Monday evening, accom-
panied by Tells Seymour Of Little
Rock, he drove out to the camp in a
Ford runabout, to see il he could
get his job back again, and was told
to report Tuesday morning.
Advised Against Driving.
Witnesses who saw the two men
at the camp say they were intoxicated
and Mac McDuff, head faller at the
camp, is reported to have advised
Smith not to attempt to drive the ma
chine, as they were about to start
back to Little Rock.
Smith insisted. however, and Nc
Duff cranked the machine for him
Smith, Seymour and a young man
named Joe Littell, who lives on a
nearby farm. got into the machine
and started down the road at high
rate of speed. After they had gone
about a quarter of mile, Littell got
out of the car and started to walk.
Smith speeded up the machine a
gain and as they neared the curve a
bout half mile from the camp, the
car began to skid and crashed cross
the road, overturning into the ditch
and pinning Smith between the steer
ing-wheel and the seat. Seymour
was thrown clear of the machine in
to the brush about 20 feet distanr
and escaped without a scratch.
Friends at Little Rock were noti
fed of the accident and Will Rutledgs
started to bring the injured man into
st. Peters hospital for treatment, bu
he died on the way. The body wal
taken to Jesse T. Mills undertaking
parlors.
| Smith was one of the popular
1 Continued IN Pare Five
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08

pioneers and Patriotism" was the
subject of the annual address de-
livered at the annual reunion Of the
pioneers of the state in Seattle Tues
day by General Hazard Stevens OF
this city. The pioneers spent Mon
day and Tuesday in convention. old
settlers attending from all parts OF
the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08

E. F. Jones. an employe of the
state auditors ONCE, underwent
serioug operation for stomach trouble
at st. Peters hospital Tuesday. He
is reported to be rallying satisfac-
torily. in view Of his serious condi-
tion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08

The city council Tuesday evening
granted the local lodge Of Eagles the
privilege Of conducting a street car
nival in this city next week. the pro-
ceeds Of which are to be divided be-
tween the local Red Cross chapter
and the charity fund OF the lodge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
Firm Gets Franchise.

StOne-We ebster Firm Gets Franchise.
Franchise for the construction of
high tension power line from the
A. l.. Brown ranch to the Log Cabip
just south of Olympia, was granted
the Puget Sound Traction, Light &
Power company, Stone-Webster
subsidiary. by the county commits
sioners Monday. The line is the one
recently contracted for by the Olym-
pia Light G. Power company to sup
plement the local power service and
the franchise runs for rs years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
Chautauqua Lecture Friday Night.

of the Ellison-White Chautauqua sys-
tenn which is to stage weeks enter
tainment here July to IA, will de-
liver talk on Community Build
ing" at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 8 o'clock
Friday evening. The lecture is free
and the public generally is invited to
attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08

All Of the regular employees of the
city will receive IS more per month,
as the result Of action taken by the
city council at q special meeting
Wednesday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08

Rev. and Mrs H. Elwell of Brem'
erton have arrived in Olympia to
spend the summer with their son, r.
w. Elwell. at his summer camp down
the bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08

Continued on Page Five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
COURT CALENDARS.

The following cases have been called
for trial In the various courts for this
week:
tNote.-P. q. is an abbrcviation used
to denote counsel for the plaintiff. and
%. for th@ dcfendant)
Inv md Equity Court.
West: Stern & stern. p a.: Sheppard
e. Tucker. p. d. Russ Co. VS.. Christie
manufacturing Company: Chichester. p.
a.; stern and Meredith r d
iiewin. y. Il, w II. Lewis. ADMINS
traitor vs Daniel Farrar: G e. Jack
sen. II. r.. ! r. EIewin. y. d.
Wednesdays. G. Bcazley vs.. r. L.
Ross: Price & Louthan. n. n: Gum &.
Mathews. p. n j. f. Rose rs. l. Caplon:
Prize & LOTHIAN. p. q; T.. Cohn. p. Il
Thursdav-Sparks and DouGhton VS.
Herbert: Wicker. p. a.; English. p. d.
Friday-E s. Shelly Vinegar Com
many VS.. Burton Product Company: J.
X. Rawiey. p. a.; o'Flaherty. Fulton
HnntInEs Court. Part II.
Monday-John Jenkins as. a. W. Nc
Cay: j. G. Page and Finnegan. p. q;
W *. Mathews. p. d.
Commonwealth VS.. Ehie
Gordon: Charles l.. Page. r. O.; j. NJ
Turner. n. d. Commonwealth VS.. Ed
Threat: Charles L. Page. y. q. Com
ncnweaIth US. Howard Davis: Charles
wcdnesday@-M II. Madison VS. Lily
Council No. 2. Sons and Daughters NJ
Liberty: Nunnally & Miller. +. a.: D.
NJ White. p. 4
Thursday. Fridav. sa,urday-o,tver
We. Tr,uerrnan: Carv. y r.: Williams
4; Mullen. II. ". Smith Jr.. y. d
H~urIro Ci---'t Court.
observation-disclosures Meredith vs.. Kate
'cr~e J. ]. Wicker. Jr.. and MEG. G.
rirr'r-r. u. O.: lanes T. Lewis. y. d.
r. I. AIl"r VS.. George r. CirniCan &
CONS y. w. 1vey y. q Wallinger US
Schmidt
Govern.
w-dnesd,v-P n Mood vs.. charles
y and Leila Garrett; Edgar r F"~-
''sh n. q: Alfred + Cohen and Hill
Carter. n. 4.
Thrrsi7 vs.. I. ~ Gin.
Fridar-Commonwea VS.. Ella Penn
Coleman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Robert O.. Bland ct ux. to Archer l..
,.riss. 20 1-2x100 feet. known as lofl
katherine Street July 10. 1917, tax
210. $40.
George Sorg. trustee, to r. A. Armi-
age. 132x165 feet southeast corner of
rankin and Twentieth Streets. May
is, 1917. $4,000.
Muhleman & Kayhoe. to Lula NJ.
'homas. % 1-2xl25 feet. known as 1925
,ensington Avenue. July 6. 1917, ST.
SO.
| w. j. Gilman ct ux. to. Arthur H..
|lasten. 25 2-3xS5 feet. known as 2S2l
Vest Grace Street. July II. 1917, tax
$50, $40.
jW. j. Gilman ct ux. to Celia Fell
ieimer, 25 2-3NS5 feet south line Of
trace Street, 12S 1-3 feet east of Shep-
ard Street. June 20. 1917. tax sc. slO.
Walter Christian. clerk OF Hastings
:ourt, to w. a. Graffman ct al. 23Xi5S
eet east line of Cherry Street between
,hina and Holly Streets, July 20. 1917,
ak so cents, 81 .tdelinquent tax deed).
Lee NJ. Ellis eft Tx. to John B. Gayle,
"a 3-4x9S feet. known as No. 8 West
ouval Street; July 20. 1917. .s275.
o. 81 7-12xS4 feets known as S02 North
r,urth Street. July IS. 1917, tax $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the clerk of the
liustinSS Court:
tNote.--Figures after names denote
agcs.)
George w Enroughty. 90. and Bessie
NJ. higgins. p. city.
William NJ Farcum. "a. Newport
News. and Mabel V. Smith. 90, city.
Howard Hudson. IS, and Mary l..
Ferguson, 81. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
oHANcERy TRUST DEEDS.

e. r. wyche ct ux to T. j.. Schmidt
It al, trustees. lot SIS, Hillcrest Park.
July IT,, 1917. s1,1S0.
James Fox ct uX. to John 3. Welsh,
trustee. 10 1-4x132 feet, known as 500
North Twenty-sixth Street. July 10,
1917, t1.770.
John n. Braxton ct ux. to ]. T. Car
heal. trustee, 20xl00 feet, known ar
1883 Boyd Street. July 10. 1917, 1896.
"A, j. Taylor to J. T. Carneal. trustee,
,17-12xs4 feet, known as 500 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings OF Council
committees had been called yesterday
for this week:
Monday-Streets. 5 p. VI.
Tuesday-Public Buildings. Proper
ties and Utilities. S z. NJ.
Tuesday-Claims, +. NJ.
esday-Advertising. p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
cHANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

Chewing & Boxley, trustees. to Ed
ward Randolph. 20xl00 feet known as
1883 Boyd Street. July !, 1917. 1886
w u. Rcdd. trustee, TO Mary r.
Biolowski. "a Skies feet. known as No.
West Duval street. July 20. 1917.
$500
II. WYchc ct al. lot IS. plan Of liillcrest
PArk. Juiy lG. 1911. Sl.l2u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Christopher w. Fleet. of Richmond.
fled yesterday in the United states
District Court petition for bank :
ruptcy. listing his assets n, s5.7oS. os
and his liabilities at Ss.l15.45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
FOR sALE-Real Estate.

furnished. with I acres of ground In the
town OF New Castle. Va. This property can
be had for less than one fourth Of cost to
Dult 1t 10 years ago. Here Is good propo-
Sltion for quick trader. Sec l.. NJ.
VauEhan; associate. Vaughan whitchurst
70. lglj East MINI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

Fourth street. July is. 1917. s3.5l7.17.
john I. Wood ct ux. to Pollard 6:
baSby. Inc. trustee. 2Sl-sxll5 feet.
known as els North Eighth Street.
July II, 1917. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Special
Suburban
Bargains
North Richmond

Garland Avenue: eight rooms; latrobe
heat: S3.5o00o. Easy terms.
Griffin Avenue: eight rooms. sleeping
porch. latrobe heat; Si.250.00. A bar
gain Tor you; satisfactory terms.
Bacon Road: eight rooms. hot water
neat; stucco new. Unusual price
North Avenue: eight rooms. hot water
heat. Large concrete cellar: beautifully
papered throughout; shades at all win
dows See this home.
Woodrow Avenue; eight rooms. hot
water heat; large lot; stucco new. In
usual opportunity.
Home Street: eight rooms, latrobe
1918. $4,000. Only S3,25OO0.
We have large list OF suburban
noSlcS Tor sale on easy terms. Eefor.
buying. call us for appointment ana
look over what we have.
WHITE & COMPANY.
American Bank Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

HIGHLAND Park lots. SIS per foot: 20 feet
on Maryland Avenue: ~ feet Fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

FOR SALE-Rcal Estate.
iIn ;Niv--Anou, = acrss VITA iarre oriek
rerdenee; 9uth s ) s~,!eHs; M"i.t:
IN waeh,ss,sn or E.saaSna: LEI
ts 5s S&s t2s gr,!sn'1, Apply
FEE As s1as In, snoS Of .,st ,
90 Al re-. -u.e"I.u bright TOBACCO land
1n..s "e.. ana yea wa,erei Good d
ns 81 ..~.i ,..i..s OF good little town by
r.. L4s soa ixten,iy y,1 Gai over
80! ..L= lIlnss:D:spatch.
tI tf fh1r, sTssl anl s spI,ne fof
""'.tns AelThss, Every n m9se,n
""o.e alauison , ic6s or kandolpn
a. c4change Tor other real estate.
s1-ioos.. MOTEL Furnished: now running
CO." for fsh pary whs haze Ss
asransed Address Dr. Walker. New Castle.
Craig County. Va.
IVES. End ssa.isn; t?ens,nF ! @f 80
eress I. p: care Times. Dis1ateh.
WILL sell at saerltics beau,itul lot ~ North
p, kiehmond Terrace. Address 400. care
FOR sale H;,, timber So much In demand and
Hr19"inK timber on Chickahominy River.
ohS ! L. miles from railroad station.
Only SIS per acre, including the land.
Enough timber now TO than pay for
the land; giving you 400 acres OF river land
is certainly Il bargain Also $50 acres on
railrosd between Richmomd and Newport
News. Estimated to contain over 2,O00,UU0
feet. Only $1,000 tahout SIS per 1000.
Can be loaded on railroad at low cost.
100000 feet near II has been sold and
the owner gets s25 per 1000. This shows
how timber Is advancing. Also tv.OOO.v0Y
feet OF timber in North Carolina. only
$4,000 Terms sllowed This is less than
50 per l.ou0. Write for particulars anu
get one of these bargains now. Demand for
timber very active and constantly increas-
Ing. Sommerrille Trust Co. Inc. New
port News Va. Long distance telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

.co5 Taylor Street. rooms. bath. electric
lights. large lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

THE WEEK'S RECORD.
property transfers. 81 ,40T,3T7 "a
z trust deeds .. I55.6S3 90
relense deeds. ... I13,00O 90
building permits 80. 1857 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Madison So

HANOVER Avenue. detached. . rooms. mod
ern convcniences. Garage. o0xlo0 $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

WEST End. corner. brick. . rooms. garage.
Lot 61Xl,J. $,.5oD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

THIRD S,:cct (ncar iIa.n), IL rooms. :
baths. Detached. $500. :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
.::AL ESTATE RECORD
| AND COURT CALENDAR
idfng for Week Is Larger Than
Usual In Total, Though Smaller
In Number OF Trades.
iNGHORNEs IN BIG DEAL
lie OF Kahn Property OF Broad
Street Interests Real Estate Inter-
Icsts-Somc Activity Is Shown in
Suburban Lot, and Residences.
tNGHoRNEs IN BIG DEAL
Real Es ate Summary

YESTERDAYS RECORD.
. Chanccry transfers....S 4i.575 90
. Chanccry trust deeds.. 0.883 73
Chnncery rcirusc deeds 2,55S 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Highland Park

Modern eight-room residence. brick.
large lot. Cheap to quick buyer. Easy
terms If desired Address owner. care
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

Il0und near city. on railroad; good auto
mobile roads 20 city. Ready for farming.
Terms easy. Price. Sicy owner. Box lis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

A No. l investment, we'll rented,
and is worth investigating.
| need money and will sell.
Less than three thousand viii
pull the deal. Address L SOL,
Times-Dispatch.