davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. LeVerd Holman, from Atlanta, en route to their home in south Alabama, are the guests of MT. and Mrs w. F. Corry.
 Mrs. M. P. Seals has returned from Camp Wheeler at Macon, where she spent the holidays with her sons Miss Martha Collier, who is a stu dent at Sweetbriar this year, is spending the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Collier.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Drennen have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home to their friends at the home of MT Drennen's mother, Mrs. William Drennen.
 Mrs. W. R. T. Dunn is visiting rela- tives in Montgomery.
 Mir and Mrs. Val Nesbit are spending the holidays with relatives in South Carolina.
 Mir. W. B. Leedy has as his house guests Capt. and Mrs H. M King of daughter of the late William P. Brown low, congressman from Tennessee. Also MT. Robert Leedy Mathews of Memphis, Tenn, nephew of Mr Leedy.
 
 Mrs. Robert c. Thach (Mary Munger) is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. R. s. Munger, at their beautiful home, Arlington"
 MT and Mrs. Richard Stotlar of Tusca- loosa spent Christmas with Mrs. Stot- lars parents, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Nabb. Lieut.. Gordon Gatchell Cam of Bal timore, now at Camp Mcclellan, was the guest during Christmas of MT. and Mrs. Lowell Yerkes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milton Galloway Hay of Selma are on their wedding journey, and are stopping at the Tutwiler Mrs Hay as Miss Alma Mollette of Orrville was a frequent visitor to Birmingham where she has many friends Mrs George c. Davies of Atlanta is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. P. Turner.
 ] MT. and Mrs. Robert Paul Partridge have named their little son Robert Will
 son.
 ' Mrs. Grady Williams of Decatur is vis- 1 iting friends in the city. ] Lovely Miss Katie Belle Harrison, the popular principal of Stafford school, left this morning to spend the rest of her vacation with relatives and friends in Birmingham.
 l Mrs Robert w. Ewing has as her house guest for the Christmas-tide her sister, Miss Martha w. Armstrong, of Green vile, S. C.. and her aunt, Mrs. Mary w. l Gesner, of Montgomery, both of whom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29
THE WAGES OF HONOR .
By Katherine Holland Brown. III
 trated Charles Scrihner's Sons .pl

By hatherlne HOIIand BrOWn. IHuS-
 trated. Charles Scribner's Sons pub
 fishers, New York.
 "The Wages of Honor" is a charm ing collection of short stories by Kath~ crime Holland Brown, who is one of the best known American short story writers and her stories are of a kind to be more than once read and long remembered.
 This volume, beginning with the beautiful Wages of Honor,' which made a multitude of friends on it's appearance some years ago in Scrib ner's Magazine, includes the three stories of Mexico that have attracted wide attention as well as some of the best of her stories of the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED. PREVENTS IATER.)

THE BLUE STREAK" By Jack Jones. George H. Doran company, pub fishers, New York.
 "The CRIME" By a German Trans lated by Alexander Gray. George II. Doran company, publishers, New York.
 THIS COUNTRY OF OURS" (The story of the United States.) By H. E. Marshall. With pictures in color by e. A. Michael. George H. Doran com pany, publishers, New York.
 OBSERVATION" e'EVERY BODY HIS OWN UNIVERSITY By Russell II. Conwell. Harpers Brothers, publish CTS New York.
 "IN PRAISE OF WAR" By Don c. Seitz. Harper Brothers, publishers, New York.
 THE ADVENTURES. By Arthur E. Reeve. Frontispiece by Will Foster. Harper Brothers, publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday:
 A. P. DeShazo of Akron O., to Miss Estelle Bailey.
 J. F. Holmes of Corinth, Miss. to Miss Lillian Shaw.
 Raymond L. Strickland of Birmingham to Miss Kathleen Wood.
 Arthur Harper of Pittsburg, Pa, to Miss Anna Lee George.
 Sollie Bearden of Yolande to Miss Evie !. T. Mayes, Jr., of Cleveland. O., to Miss Elanora Douglass
 Jack Gordon of Newark, N. J., to Miss Annie Sharpe
 Harry L. Bruce of Fort Worth, Tex, to Miss Helen Lake Little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29
News of Society and Activities it of w Wonn@m

ding march the bridal party entered. Miss Ruth Ahgelyn Dunn, sister of the bride, who was maid of honor was first to enter She wore an attractive gown of yellow satin with gold trimmings and carried an arm bouquet of Killarney roses. The bride entered with her brother MT. Lewis Dunn, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a handsome velvet gown of burgundy with gold trimmings and carried an arm bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies.
 The groom entered with Mir Louie Al lison. who acted as best man.
 After the wedding the members of both families the bridal party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a buffet sIip- per, following which Mir. and Mrs. Will son left for bridal tour. On their re- turn they will be at home in Columbia, Tenn. The out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Will Russell of Mad ison, sister of the groom; MT. H. C.. Purcell of New York; Mr. Lewis Dunn of Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. C. A. Williamson of Jacksonville Fla, and Mir Louie Allison of Gadsden, and pr. J. G. Palmer of Opelika.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29

were former residents of Birmingham ways like to see them.
 MT. William Barker is the guest of his mother in Anniston.
 MT. Gray Ferguson is the guest of his father, R. J. Ferguson, in Huntsville.
 Miss Ethel Woods has returned from a visit to her cousin, Mrs Ruby Price Wilson, in Anniston.
 Miss May Cooper is spending the hol- idays with her grandmother in Brad ford.
 Miss Martha Sweeney is spending the holidays with her aunt in Pensacola, Fla.
 Mir Robert l.. Rains, who has been spending the holidays with his brothers in the city. will leave for Washington, D. C., tomorrow.
 Burr Blackburn. secondary division su- perintendent of the Ohio Sunday School association, is visiting his uncle. Borden Burr, of this city for a few days. MT. Blackburn started his Sunday school ca reer in Birmingham and has a host of friends in the city.
 Mir. ana Mrs. C. R. Patterson have re- turned from Norfolk, Va, where they spent Christmas with their daughter Mrs c. w. Wallace, and their grand children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29

writings are 'The Adventures of Sher- lock Holmes,' The Valley of Fear" and "The Lost World.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29
"RUNNING FREE"

By James B. Connolly. Illustrated.
 Charles Scribner's Sons, Publishers,
 New York.
 With a background of the sea and touch of humor and adventure run ming throughout, Mrs. Connolly has here grouped 10 of his best sea stories Among them are "The Strategists," romantic navy story; "The Weeping Annie" the adventures of three priva- teers of the sea; "A Bale of Bankets," story of American navy life from the officers point of view Breath O Dawn," an American bluejacket's story of adventure and romance with the fleet in the background: "The Medi- cine Ship" a humorous satire on the machinemade story of romantic ad- venture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29
A CHRISTMAS PARTY

One of the most enjoyable events of the Christmas holidays was party given by Miss Linda Wilder at the home of Sher parents, MT. and Mrs 0. S. Wilder. The house was beautifully decorated with Christmas colors. Many games were played and contest was held in which Miss Myrtle Walker was winner. At a fate hour tempting salad course was served by Mrs. Wilder, Miss Myra Wilder and Miss Helen Lane,a to 25 guests, composed of East Lakes younger Sef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29
THE BOY SCOUT AND OTHER
 STORIES FOR BOYS"

1OIkIE1o Y OIS bO By Richard Harding Davis. Illustrated.
 Charles Sricbner's Sons, publishers,
 New York.
 No one has ever been more beloved and more widely read than Richard Harding Davis, whose stories always bear the stamp of genius and origi- nality, charm and interest.
 ''rhe Boy Scout and Other Stories for Boys Is no exception to the rule. It takes it's title from 'The Boy Scout the first of it's tales; and it includes ''The Boy Who Cried Wolf" "Blood Will Tell" the immortal "Gallegher," and "The Bar Sinister" Davis fa- nous dog story. It is a fresh volume added to what Augustus Thomas calls "safe stuff to give to a young fellow who likes to take off his hat and dilate his nostirls and feel the wind in his face"
 THIS LAST BOW: SOME LATER REMI- NISCENCES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES'' By Arthur Conan Doyle. George D. Do-
 ran company, publishers New York.
 The countless admirers of Sherlock Holmes will eagerly welcome his emergence from his recent retirement from active practice wherein he culti- vated music and bees somewhere on the South Downs.
 Especially notable among the new leases" here presented is one in which the illustrious detective assumes a dis guise which alarms the devoted Dr. Watson beyond measure; one in which maiden lady of 50 receives card board box containing two human ears; a very curious case of voodooism in England; an adventure with a New York blackmailer in London and contest of wits between Holmes and ring of German secret service plot ters.
 These '1ater "reminiscences" abound in grotesque situations and complica tions, strange adventures. mysteries and intricate problems. The authors analytical powers have never been more fully demonstrated. Among the authors best known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29

Will Relieve Nervous Depression and
 Low Spirits The Old Standard general strengthen ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, arouses the liver, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A sure Appetizer and aid to digestion COG,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29

THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR, By Augusta Huiell Seaman. Illustrated
 by c. M. Relyea. The Century com
 pany publishers. New York.
 Another mystery story for girls by this popular author.
 Janet and Marcia wondered and puzzled about the House Next Door until their brains were fairly dizzy. Why were the blinds shut or bowed all the time. with an air of desertion breeding over the grounds? Why did the little old lady with the beautiful voice keep her face heavily yelled both indoors and out? Who was the strange woman upstairs? And Cecily, pretty golden haired, lonely little Cecily, who had to exercise at night in the rag gedy, weedy garden. why had she come from her English home to this gloomy house?
 Ceci1y herself did not know, the yelled old lady said she did not know, and Marcia would never be able to dis cover whether or not Cecily was re- lated to the tragedy of the old lady's early life, and whether the twin brace lets held the key to the riddle.
 Into the filigree design of the brace lets were woven Chinese characters, and the translation of these led the search on shipboard to far away China and to still more mysterious events.
 In "The House Next Door," Mrs. Sea man has written story as perplexing and interesting as "The Boarded-Up House" and "The Sapphire Signet;" Ja- net, Marcia and Cecily will find ready place in the friendship of ev- cry boy or girl who comes to know them, and when at last the mystery is solved every young reader will agree that the story ended just as one would wish it to end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29

Mrs. Robert w. Ewing has as her house guest for the Christmas tide her sister, Miss Martha w. Armstrong, of Green vile, s. C., and her aunt, Mrs. Mary w.. Gesner, of Montgomery, both of whom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29

WHERE TO SELL MANUSCRIPTS.
 By w. l.. Gordon. The Standard Pub
 fishing Co.,. publishers, Cincinnati
 This volume contains the names and addresses of over 100 publishers In the market for short stories serials. book manuscripts, novelettes, poems special articles on various subjects and photo graphs It also specifics the kind of material each publisher wants, Many of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29

Lovely Miss Katie Belle Harrison, the popular principal of Stafford school left this morning to spend the rest of her vacation with relatives and friends in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29

THE GREEN JACkET. By Jennette Lee. Charles Scribner's Sons,
 publishers, New York
 A small woman in gray-gray eyes, and the close fitting suit and small hat were of soft gray. Any one passing her in a crowd would not have noticed her Yet this war Milly Newberry, head of the successful Milicent Newberry Detective Agency, who had some ideas of her own.
 She became tired of catching criminals to turn over to the police, and the police handing them over to the judge and the judge handling them over to the prison. and the prison-well. she just made up her mind that if she did the catching she was going to have something to say about the punishment-and she did
 Detective agencies had worked for two years on the disappearance of the Mason emeralds without result. The little lady in gray goes to the Mason home as a seamstress and wins her way into the hearts of all. When she left, the green jacket she had been knitting was finished There was no story for the newspapers. but there was happiness in the Mason home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29

Mrs. Grady Williams of Decatur is wis
 iting friends in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29
nc,AMP JOLLY"

CAMP JOIl11.
 By Frances Little. (Fannie Caldwell
 MacCaulay.) Illustrated by c. M. Rel
 yea. The Century company, pub
 fishers, New York.
 Just two men, three boys and dog camping at the foot of the Colorado Canyon. Can you fancy any name more appropriate for their shack than Camp Jolly?"
 Mir. Hargrave was Secret Find err" that is, he went about digging up secrets of how the world was made, to put them into books that read like romances. His son David, Billy his nephew, and their small negro chum, Robert Lee Abe Lincoln George Wash ington Sherman-known for short as "Rags''-went with him; and they hunted adventures and found them aplenty. Wild Cat Pete, their guide, did not need to search for adventures. Ev- cry day held many for him.
 Just to read the chapter headings will make every boy and girl eager to devour this fascinating story. From "The Start to "A Feast and Farewell" there isn't page without its thrill. And between these chapters lies the story of "The Hotel and the Big Guide" "A Terrible Sound" "The Find" Shooting the Rapids "A Run away Burro and Flood" "Good-by, Canyon, Hoydye do, Indians,' and oth- CT adventures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29
ION THE RIGHT OF THE BRITISH
 T

ION THE RIGHT OF THE BRITISH
 LINE"
 By Capt. Gilbert Nobbs. L. R. B. Charles Scribners Sons, publishers New York.
 Captain Nobbs was five weeks on the firing line on the Somme; four weeks mourned as dead; and three months a prisoner of war after being blinded.
 This simple account of these expert ences forms one of the most human thrilling, and inspiring of war books. Ii stands quite alone among first hand ac- counts of war in two respects: it is by far the most complete account of a pris- oner's life in Germapy it conveys by all odds the best idea of what confronts line officer in the great war-the au- thor's narrative of planning the attack of his company under fire, of bringing his men into position, and directing the charge makes intensely absorbing and valuable reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29
RRADLEY-DAVIS

The following announcement has been received by friends in the city "Rev. and Mrs. John Henry Davis announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Frances Watkins, to MT. John Mil Ter Bradley, Tuesday, December 25, Craigsyille, Va. At home after January 5, S215 Cliff road, Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-29

MT. and Mrs. Robert Paul Partridge have named their little son Robert Will son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
COMMISSIONERS
AUCTION SALE OF
No. 303 E. FRANKLIN
STREET AND
204-2O6 E. CANAL
STREET.

In execution Of a decree Of the Chan.
Gery Court of the city OF Richmond.
Va. entered on tho Sth day OF March.
tho style of ~ Spelrs George. Exor..
etc, vs.. Anna b. Boykin. Ellen P. Boy
kin ct ais / will sell at public auc-
iseS. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1917.
the real estate above referred to. in
the following manner. to-wit:
r, First-At 4:ao o'clock ?. NJ. No. aos
conveniences. The lot fronts 90 feet
inch. and has n depth between paral-
public alley IL feet inch wide.
And Immediately afterwards. about S
O'CLOCK =. NJ, Nos. 204-206 East Canal
Street The lot fronts 40 feot 6 inches
and runs back q depth of SO feet 8
inches. and has two brick houses, as
we'll as n brick shop thereon.
Tho first named piece Of rcal estate
Is we'll located and in section whore
land values arc sure to increase. The
fords an opportunity to printers, car
penters and contractors to secure a
good location convenient to the bust
ness center.
Tho buying public is invited to, at
tend those offerings
TERMS: One-third in cash. and" tho
residue In three equal installments at
six, twelve and eighteen months, with
interest from date of sale, secured by
notes and deed of trust on tho prem
ises sold; or all cash, at tho option of
the purchaser. ~
A. sPEIRs GEORGE.
Special Commissioners.
hereby. certify. that the bond re-
CURED of tho special commissioners in
the above cause has been duly given.
Teste: cHAs. o. sAVIELE..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI-RAIL LINE TO NORFOIK.
Eoh NoRtoLK; 's:S6 a NJ. $500 A. No..
siSS Bib M xN tt'0G Th Ii WEST:
fs;I5 A; NJ: 'o:69 a: NJ. 300 p: M. 1875
Arrive r.. Rlch ;, from Nerfoik; .il:4o
W 4; a. .se9iiSSS 2. NJ. 300 NJ. From the
IL go T. NJ. 's:l7 p. NJ. $500 P. 81. 49,
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. ISunday
e. SRly6 BEv1L1. ". G. sA1JNpsea
2. T. NJ. Roanoke. G.. r. A., Ronnoio
c. II. BoSLEY. p. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
STEAMBOATS,
STEAMBOATS,
OlGDOrnini0nI.ine

Leave Richmond. foot of Ashe str.ot
aaiiy. TOO T: n; Compositions with Main Line
daily dali ,s except SUNDAY ZOO p conneetions
g. a. Q: Ry. at 4:0o +. NJ. daily EXCEPT sun.
day. Night line steamers stop at Clare
veyances. S w.
70 VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. Jame.
HiVer by daylight for Norfolk Old point.
Newport News and all James River lana
tngs: Monday; Wednesday, and Friday at
River Points. 49, Ga 9aios
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
AUCTION SALE OF

AUCTION SALE OF
vALuABIE 81 PR0 BOZ OF, At o,, THE
AND CLAY STREETS. IN THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
In pursuance OF an order entered In
the District Court OF the United States
for the Eastern District OF Virginia on
the 14th day Of July. 1917. In the matter
OF Bessie V Bragg. individunsly ana
rupt. we will sell at public auction on
the promises. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4TI. 1917.
At 4 O'Clock p. NJ.
all that certain lot of land in the City
ca cast ca ana ourh Streets
fronting SO feet. more or less, on the
north line Of Clay Street, and running
ono OF which ia the eastern limo OF
Fourth Street. 1853 feet, moro or less. be-
ing Nos. 400 and 400 East Clay. and Nos.
sol and sos ~. Fourth Street and being
the same real estate conveyed to the
said Bessie v. Bragg by Isaac Thai
hipner and wife and Moses Thalhimer
January, 1916. and duly recorded In the
Clerks Office Of tho Chancery Court Of
the City OF Richmond. Va. In Deed Book
TERMS.-The above described real
estate Will be offered first separately in
four parcels. consisting OF Nos. 400 E.
Fourth Street and 500 y. Fourth Street.
and the land occupied by the houses
SO ucSlSnatcu, ana secondly, QB a wnolc,
with the right reserved to accept the
highest bids and prices therefor and
upon the following terms. to-wit: One
third cash and the residue to be In
equal installments at one. two and
three years from date OF sale, evidence
ed by notes with interest at tho rate
OF SO per annum. payable quarterly, all
secured by deed OF trust. the purchaser
to keep. the property insured against
IRE In the name Of the trustees in the
expected deed Of trust securing the do
ferred payments OF purchase money or
the sale to be for all cash at tho option
of the purchaser.
This property will be sold free and
clear OF all liens thereon. and subject
to the confirmation OF the Court.
NJ J. FULTON,
Special Commissioners.
ALVIN B. IIUTZLER,
Trustee in Deed Of Trust.
THOS B. BYRD.
Trustee In Bankruptcy
I hereby certify that tho bond re-
quired OF the Special Commissioner un-
der the foregoing order has been duly
executed and approved.
Attest: JOSEPH p. BRADY. Clerk.
For further particulars. and plat.
apply to the auctioneers.
BY J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
POSITIVE SALE. PUBLIC AUCTION OF
GINTER PARK PROPERTY.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND
SPACIOUS GROUNDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

Two electric railway lines from
Broad and Main Streets pass within 100
yards, rendering its accessibility at all
hours, day and night. winter and sum-
mer. exceedingly desirable. Location
near tho intersection Of Laburnum
Avenue and the Brook Road. The
spacious lot fronts on Laburnum Ave-
nue. 100 feet with n depth of PA feet
with n privet hedge in front. large pear
trees in bearing and flowers and yeCe-
tables in abundance.
The residence contains 8 rooms be-
sides the closets, kitchen and pantry,
and Is new, modern and up-to-datc in
every respect. 1t Is built OF choicest
material, mastic with slate roof and
every modern convenience, bath. hot
and cold city water, gas. electric lights,
furnace heat, etc. The we'll planned
eight rooms arc most pleasantly and
conveniently grouped together; all ac-
cessible by wide and well-lighted halls.
The large we'll ventilated and lighted
one-room attic Is made accessible by
easy stairway, and Is we'll adapted
storage.
TERMS: one-third cash, balance in
notes of ono and two years, semiannual
interest, secured by trust deed on the
property.
huCtinnaera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
MEETINGS

SOUTHERN. RAILWAY COMPANY.
Richmond. Va, Sept. !, 1917.
Southern RAILWAY Company. for the pur-
the action, taken by the board Of directors
since the last annual meeting of stockhold-
business I as may be brought before shs
Of the company. Times Dspatch building.
Richmond. Va, on TUESDAY. OCTOBER ..
1917. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The stock transfer books, both common
and preferred. will be closed at 3 O'clock
viii BIO reopened at 10 o.cIock A. NJ. on
+. 8. WYNN. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
T.-lD..v WANTS
SUNDAY. 10 cents Z limo per Insertion

Mini,1 10 ssn ss.s. line per Insertion.
SSG RrE |N oSH wSzk! Tf$
c cS SSAAAHG I'LL or f., cory. CASH TO Ac-
-. RATE PEK LINE
SUNDAY ana bA spIIse' ,n swS iinss cant,
isSIsM SsiSSapsr Wan,sG sSs - fsn
time p alhtn one 81 ssss line
me" Ts, to The Inch. and six words TO sho line.
ss' fSsf1 TT w si,sE ABS M
Want aeeep,ea By q them sms II puO the
JEFF FoT Thhfs 4E sr kiEysar above
Ssysaos Dug Store s'f Flo va cav H2. 81 and
Charles 5. Turner. Druggist. Yves, Broad
M kslnS Dlss s5; gs.,
s,h. l. Booker Drug Store. 2ool w. Main
s.Foy's Drug store. Allen Ave. and Grace
cs AllG Z, Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
n ptas P ssS4s Co So ST. ~ M g.
bns street ,l PhaTmasy. S2+ 8; Pine S.
p t01 Xss s and c s
s,1Ta rrant Drug Store. Fousheo and Broad
co,. EAST 10 Of roUsHEE STREET
%eisS.fs.r's. si ssa p +. broaa 81.
arqs Or brus IS store r. hEHsf st broad St
WWs as prph Third fna Mali 81:
". X Xa Waugh eel N9r.h Filth St
Richardson Drug Store COL N. Seven
+ H. ch!ldrey. "a n: Eighteenth St.
:, Will,1ms Pharmacy Twen.y-nrst and
sp;lnEeT Drug Company. T~en,y-third
9. Hord'a Drug Store. Twen,y-nin,h and q
..Teoa z sshaaf Drug Co. Twenty NTH
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty-nfth and Leigh
Church Hill Pharmacy. $500 East Broad
S,sf G p5Sr stss BsuE s'5s:
r.,-u.un, PPyAIRMoUNTg,, v.,ou,,
BARTON HEIGHTS.
say' P DqSx s,ono N9 5se Aosa Ava
A. y: Cosby & Cos 400 Third s Ave-
a X. Townsend. Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
wooDLASD HEIGHTS. ,,,,
s.W 1odia nd, Heights Pharmacy hl7
Ghafie. W ". Garrison. ,1l7 Forest Hill Ave-
SWANSBORO.
d. NJ hooert'' r pIrF store 1000 Hull 81
{.1An,ni aeb. .sls wiIl!amsSurs Az.
Ave.
rime.-D.,patch branch. 40 North sye.-
moro Street. phone Petersburg 225