davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. '. - Government chiefs thoroughly incensed this morning on recey ing dispatch from Copenhagen that Ambassador Gerard to be held in Germany hostage until satisfied that Bernstor had been accorded proper treatment by the United States.
 Later the safe arrival of Gerard in Berne Switzer land was announced, relieving the tension.
 On arriving at Beme, Gerard announced himself safely out of Germany in dispatches to Ambassador Will lard at Madrid who forwarded word to the state depart ment.
 Investigations started prior to the receipt of the last message resulted in the government learning from Euro pean outside of Germany that the German gov hostage until it received avices from Washington detail ing the arrangements made for the safe departure of RGmStorf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
FALLING TREE NEARLY CAUSED
 DEATH OF CHILD

Baby Enstrom, three year old daughter of John Enstrom, living up Lowell creek is slowly recovering the use of limbs after an injury last week which threatened for time to result in complete paralysis. The tot tod died out to a place quite distance from the cabin where its father was cutting down small spruce tree and was struck. Enstrom did not know that his daughter was near until too late. At first the child could not move but it has since regained the use of all of it's body except one leg.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
SEATTLE FIRM
 AWAITS OPENING
 OF NAVIGATION

With all our boosting, some Seat tie firms are not yet aware of the fact that steamers sail from its water front every week in the year for Sew ard.
 Wharfnger Large received a com munication from Stewart and Holmes wholesale druggists at Seattle on the last boat concerning a shipment now held on the dock which said:
 "In the absence of further disposl' tion we will have the shipment re- turned to us on the opening of navl- gation.
 Shades of Anchorage, what an m- suit.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
SUBS DEATH HARVEST ON
 IN EARNEST

LONDON, Wednesday, Feb. 7.-Thirteen steamers of three different nations Russian Norwegian and British, were sunk by German submarines Tuesday. Several lives were lost The total tonnage amounted to gross as much as the record for the week prior to Tuesday,
 The destruction of merchant tonnage due to submar inc mines and kindred war causes greater during the month of January than in any previous month of the war
 According to the Journal of Commerce. the number of vessels accounted for by Germany during January totaled 154 with tonnage of 336,977.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
BIG BRIDGE SPAN FALLS:
 TWO KILLED
Concrete Arch Over River at Spokane COllapses
 With 26 WOrkmen

SPOKANE, Wednesday, Feb. IT, Two men were killed and two are dy. ing from injuries and eight were seri- ously injured when the concrete arch of the city bridge being erected over the Spokane river collapsed this morning.
 The arch was 250 feet in length and was practically completed when the break occurred, dropping 26 men in- to the turbulent stream. Eye wit. nesses expected that all would be lost and were greatly surprised to see many of the men who fell swim ashore unhurt.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
RADICAL CHANGE
 IN TEMPERATURE
 NOTED ON TRAIL

A new record of extremes in tenn perature in trip of 1l5 miles was noted by Mrs. w. w. Butts who came out from Anchorage, arriving here Monday night.
 When Mrs. Butts left the inlet the mercury registered 43 degrees below zero. She was three days enroute and when she arrived here it was 40 de- grees above, a change of 80 degrees in = hours over 115 miles of trail and railroad.
 Mrs. Butts on her arrival complain ed of the heat and has had the doors open most of the time since.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
BOATS AND TRAINS

The Admiral Evans is due tomor- row from the Westward.
 The Northwestern is held in quar- entine at Ketchikan. She will sail the outside passage from Cordova on the return trip.
 The train will leave tomorrow morning at S:3O for Mile 40.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
Yesterday.
RAISE OF BAIL ON EX.CONSUL BOPP

SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday, Feb 7. - Fearing that means would be taken get Franz Bopp exeonsu general for Germany out of the country he was called n to court today and his bail raised from $lOOOo to 5ooo Bopp said that he could not put that amount and would have to stay in jail
 Bopp is under conviction of violating the neutrality of the United States Indictments charging him with us- ng mails to ncte wholesale murder and arson have not been tried The case grew out of bomb plots early the war. -------
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
EUROPEAN NEUTRALS WILL
 NOT BREAK WITH GERMANS

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. T. - No neutral European nation will follow the lead of the United States in breaking off relations with Germany because of her un sicted submarine warfare. This was made certain to- ay by information reaching the state department from abroad
 It is intimated strongly from unofficial sources that fear has considerable do with this determination on the part of the neutralS
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
SWISS LEASING SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. 7- The Swiss is about to enter the merchant marine and there may vet be Swiss navy Switzerland entered into negotiations with neutral powers today to lease vessels to transport food from abroad.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
BACK AND FORTH ALONG THE SOMME

LONDON, Wedesday, Feb '. - Reports from the British headquarters in France read in part "On the Somme front the lines advanced during the day in the v- cnitv of Grandcourt where occupied 1000 yards of trenches without opposition from the enemy
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
PIRACY ON HIGH SEAS

LONDON, Wednesday, Feb. Five shots were fired by the German submarine U45 at the American steamer Westwego on Jan. 3 the captain reported today None of the shot took effect and the master stopped and sent boat to the submarine with his papers, The commander of the submarine then demanded oil under threat to sink the ship if refused. The demand was complied with.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
TO BREAK BRITISH TYRANNY

BERLIN, Wednesday, Feb 7.-Dr Karl HeItferlch, minister of interior said today in an interview we con- slider submarine warfare to be effective of sho. enng the war and breaking for and for all British tyranny on tse seas"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
DEATH HARVEST GOES ON

LONDON, Wednesday, Feb 7.-The British steam CTS Saxon Brito Azul, Vestra and Grown Point were sunk early today with considerable loss of life
 Later the Peruvian bark Loton the Italian steamer Ferlcco British steamer Wartenfes and four British fishing boats were sunk.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
SEAS AN OPEN ROAD TO U. s.

WASHINGTON Wednesday, Feb. 7.-The American ner St. Louis will not be given convoy if her owners de. eide to send her out regular sailingS for England through the submarine zone, the state department an nouced today The contention is that the vessel has right to sail without convoy, being neutral merchant
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
SWISS MINISTER IN CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb 7.-Minister Rit- CT. of Switzerland today was informed by his govern nent to take over German diplomatic interests in the United States including the embassy here and twelve con- :ulates throughout the country
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
SOLE SURVIVOR LANDED

PARIS, Wednesday, Feb. 7.-The American ambassa- dor here has been notified that the sole survivor of the Belgian relief ship Lars Kruse has been landed in France The Lars Kruse was torpedoed off the Belgian coast Mon day without warning.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
FLAGMAN KILLED
 AT OWN CROSSING

SEATTLE, Wednesday, Feb. 7.--J. F. Remington, Great Northern flag man was run down and killed at his station on Holgate street this morn ing.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb Half million dollars for wagon roads Alaska is included in the army appropriation bill reported to the house today
 The committee declined to put in $lOOOOO additional asked to start work on the Gastneau channel bridge but is believed that this item will be inserted in the bill when it comes before the senate.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
ATLANTIC TRAVEL STOPPED

SEATTLE, Wednesday, Feb. 7.-Trans- Atlantic steamship companies wiring their Seattle agents to discontinue the sale of passenger bookings for Europe, but through freight will still be received.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
HOLLAND IS MENACED

AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, Feb. 7-Geman forti- fcations and towns along the Dutch frontier are filled with soldiers today and many of the inhabitants of from tier villages have packed their most valuable possessions in readiness for flight Uneasiness is increasing hourly
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
G RARD IS NOT NOW
 HOSTAGE
BULLETIN!

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. 7.-Sey- erance of diplomatic relations with Germany was formally approved today by the senate without debate
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
MIJNITION WORKERS KILLED

AMSTERDAM Wednesday, Feb 7-An accldenta explosion in the Nobel munitions plant at Scheouseh near C,ogne yesterday killed 200 employees, most ot whom were women.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
OTHER SIDE COMES BACK

BERLIN Wednesday, Feb z. - Many trenches re- cAny lost east of BeaucOurt on the SOmme front have been retaken.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-07
ALASkA'S ROAD FUND
 $5O0,00O
BULLETIN!

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. Con sidering the army appropriation bill paragraph at a time, the item of S5OO,OOO for wagon roads in Alaska was voted upon in the house this after noon and it carried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05
WEEKLY PROVISION
AND GRAIN REVIEW


#laf o--E ef eI-7h a4oeI ma Is
and collapse 81 wheat prices
e. week went oesof1a IN sen
extern. ta7 "+-1-l757 rL cay
a." a-a' NUMBER on das7 7.1o7
as -- -A# "li4a "@i. ne
@ came a-.-1 meas 4lsa 1a4 2sSA
v. ASH =A4+ atzlt yete@F ID .-2A-
.. .# joint .A5Eel 7tat=7 ana Jana
...- .ELaaAl e9H-EoA OF IaLaee.
ah#A ".-.-+ @.i ~ -5++-7 'e44- 20. ,'1'
wound a8 -ts cents A-5t.eI
. week ago -2t tAl7 1-o1.A 1s1-f
a5. cents s9 H-a cents 41 p" q A1-
-HI-lE@1 'h.-oA5. etA ----7l-7 3 i
F. - . DIG At. -7-7 or -- 'e- as+5i
...aa7 ranging A.a1+ ee t--Ns A7
a@ F. Hi7a .. Genus.
at=- -----@-- 81 an ---.s1
h-t.i5- GOV s- 1--'-1-.s --H7t3-
9A speculative sl5ae sAa-l--5 GID
..a a.5st "-45' prices mere 1912 e
lH#L me a9ais1- etell QUA
z. at ..a-s.e1@ 80 -aE as mar A9l5
@ .-t..A 9-a--7 were oyAe5llll-
fl E#+sf on aieAaaE on IS Al4l4
Assertions s42aAA. -has f4-
...# Ha#H-a OF bolA la7A "Aeal ana
mad been aaiHea more man
|. m. -Ae #4FaLi-5- 7ss'1e7r "Jl I
-A@1 l"1 ca sues o-
wheat Aia4 Azs4 o9<7--e- 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05

among the notable personalities OF
public life His high military rank
gives him 3 permanent place IN the
senate, and his short stoCky figure is
seen often about the streets during The
sessions It is his old rank however
and not his present part in public al
fairs. that gives him his prominence,
for new generation has come on
since his time. and the memories OF the
war ara almost entirely forgotten
The captain generals are received in
royal audiences each year and fhis
brought about a remarkable incident
in the case Of General Weyler when he
made his last call or ceremony. These
calls are attended with great Formally
the king n fun uniform and the cap
tain generals I'm brilliant uniform with
q staff Of attendants General Weyler's
audience had concluded and he was
about TO withdraw As he passed
through the outer court one of the
seutinels of the royal guard stood
rigid at the gate The sentinel looked
straight ahead, mouonfess as the cap
tain general passed. paving no atten-
ton TO his exalted military rank. Not
ing this, General WeyIer turned sharp
ly on the soldier. and commanded.
Present arms.
The sentry obeyed the command and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05
BINDING PLEDGE IS
SOUGHT BY COUNCIL.
FROM THE RAILWAY

The Burlington VIII have 70 pledge
sa written statement as binding a.
the ordinance itself OF its futerf55n
% extend switch tracks bevond sew
eath street. not ia tbs future but i'm
uediateIv. before the city viii grant
tae road the ordinance asking for
rracEaEe rights on First avenue SAID
Mayor William IcCouochfe TODAY ia
discussing the matter.
The city VIII also expect some
thing more binding than telegram
from the Burlington officials ia denial
1f the reported attempt which is to
ae made 10 move division headouar-
ears from this city 10 GaIesburg
which I have reason to believe is con
remplated The city has a razDonsj-
alHty n trying 10 break down the
monopoly of the railroad facilities in
the west end factory district and in
seeking to have adopted an ordinance
which will not only permit the Bur
Hagton track privileges there but
other lines OF road as we'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05
SPANISH WAR VET
SOFTLYLET DOWN
telehrant Of Conflict with America
Makes Sentry Salute and SETS
Rub for IL

Nadrid-tCorresp ondence OF The AS
sociated Press.) ~ General Weyler.
Captain General Of Cuba during the
most critical period Of its transition. is
one OF the few remaining figures Of the
Spantsh-AmerIcan War Practically
ali the others are Eone-Admiral Ger
vera. who was first bottled up in San
tiagO haEboT and then made the dash
against the fleets of Sampson and
SchIeys General LAnares who fought
the land fight at Santiago against
SKATER, Leonard Wood, Roosevelt and
the others, and General BIanco. who
was in command at Havana until the
evacuation.
General Weyier. as one OF the cap
tain generals Of Spain. continues 10 be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05

came to present, while the captain
general. feeling that the dignity OF his
high command had been suitably re-
spected, passed on.
But this did not end the incident
The sentry. being one OF the royal
guard. promptly reported the occur
renee to the captain OF the ROYAL
guards making the point that while
the king and royal family were in the
palace the salute of the royal guard
was reserved exclusively for members
Of the royal family and that any saiut-
ing Of persons outside Of the royal cir
Gle was deroKaucu Of the dignity due
them
The captain Of the guard sustained
the sentry. but as the captain general
was at issue the case was referred to-
the minister Of war. This head of the
military establishment duly considered
the case. heard the view Of the captain
general and Of the plain soldier. and
finally gave his decision UNFOLDING the
soldier liz IFS one Of the few cases on
record between the highest and lowest
rank iii the army. in which a soldiers
view has been upheld against cap
tain general
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05

Ifyou re a woman you look behind
rihces and the long struggle, success pei
color the line, the strength and the durs
the store from which you buy.
Then 1t would seem the ideal "
an to come together and price the set
kind Of buying. Come in together if you
partner before you set out to buy your fl
be satisfied here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05

" said that the coronation robe
".-- Hs RAYMOND Hattou as the king
e. France in Joan the Woman is
trimmed with real ermne and lis an
"Et replica OF the original robe. Tt
valued AT $500. Also we are told
suit of armar worn bg Hobart
-asarrs as General la Hire a-d the
mai. carried on his charger
nearly four hundred pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
I'D. WANTS

suNpAy 10 Ss"s lin" TWO rs iIn,. Insertion"
NE A1 c mSNR W1 81 o pTE c WMk ro ~I Hd
COMPANY THE ORDER.
RATE PER LINE.
Minimum space. twp lines.
SUNDAY and . DAILY insertions, 20 cents.
c coNs issff!Sns n sfn's 40 cents,
si,nrtS wa"'sH ps's and Cents s%s'' linz.
lines Within one week. Is cents a line.
., Basis Of incasurcment IL solid agate II
Classincations not guaranteed after p. N.
The foiiowins Times Dispatch Branch Or
Want Ads. arc accepted by them at the
regular w %f of ,r'f ToGsi f srEE f% above
cavcdo's Drug Store, Floyd Ave. and
Charles $: Turner. Druggist. West Broad
corner Davis Ave.
K%ra H%a sas' s s Az
U. l.. Booker Drug Store. 2cpl w. Main
Foys Drug Store. Allen Ave. aud Grace
Allen Ave. Pharmacy Allen Ave and
i i Johann Drug CO. SCI ". Main ST.
rms S,!.r 20 W & ri"s i s., 81
'rarran, Drug Store. Foushec and Broad
49, FAST or rouSnEE STREET.
w W%ns% G" u ! hs* F""1 r S St,
Tragic Drug 60, si7 =. Broad St.
r r lemri"s Drur s, r,,., "a y. I,r2ad ST
Mas prnR s,ofs and in sn s s's
D HaHEh" 40 g? Yo T2r neh rish St
Richardson Drug store. sol North Seven
r. il chiiarcy % y. Eighteenth st,
Turner's Pharmacy. Twcnty-iirst and Main
Williams Pharmacy, Twenty mrs, and
Springer DRUG Company. Twen,y-,hird
Hord's Drug store. Twen;y-n!n,h and @
Mood s syhaaf Drug Co. Twenty NTH
Woods Pharmacy. Twcnty-ht, and Leigh
Church Inn Pharmacy. 300 East Broad
s % craig Drug store. css e: broad St.
Richardson Clay Street Drug store sol
y Thirty nrst St
PARAMOUNT
rairmoun, Pharmacy, 2l25 Fairmount
nARToN HEIGHTS
Ra,Iy's Drug store. North Ave
Seccrcs Drug store 1890 North Ave.
HIGHLAND Park
y. y. Cosby Co. 100 Third Ave
" HauE han. Fonr,h ana stuart
SOUTH RICHMOND
Branch ONE. Times Dispatch, ito3 Hull
Woodland HEIGHTS
woodland Heights Pharmacy. 80.
Charic. " Garrison 3Il7 Forcs, nan Ave.
SWANSBORO
Is NJ Robcrtss Drug Store. 2s0t Hull ST.
FULTON.
Peoples Drug store. $500 Williamsburg
Times, Dispatch Branch. 40 Sorth syca-
NOR" Street. phone Petersburg 225.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
DEATHS

'' vemne4 is p AMnn g r N Erilsy ~.
Jii H. i.as ,9- stuart koad Barton iieirhis
~. "s."s 20 mourn their loss thra. ,,I.b
1T. MISS carrie NJ how aian. MIR, ~ I,
'',t Wis ana Mrs l.. V cuoIS.
, uheral Trinity Methodist church SIN
IN IN AFTERNOON , o,Iock intcrTncn,
Cn ,nar,fn; Died At III" hpspi,sl SATURDAY
i,h,"TntnhE ~ ll;1 o'clncli. MRS y q
q 10 hhf.. daurhtcr of Mrs ! :! IInrucr
S Is .urviE.tl BY her husband one ,iaurh.
~, 'h"th"r ana TWO Sistcrn
-, hc funeral viii ,ak. pl:,-. a, tho HON.
Ha,ncnu', a, T. NJ To-ljNY In,"rfm"nr
FAEEANDr'rhe funeral nf MRS s:tjSlrp
ra AMI. FA ar An VII. 81 llh%n,as IL Far.
MopH ~ O'Clock from III" rcsd"nc" Hf
t,.i,e Road. Fulton .nl. Intcrrnent
i.oston napers n,easc copy
JENSi%GS- Accidentally KILLED Nov.mbc-
~ n Win~iow. AriX. BENNETT & LES
MMi rS IL IS 1,nryiyeh By h!s mo, her.
W ',,I an, Smith and !:os,:r :: Jcnnine-
J.nmi" bonni and Mrs G.r,rudn Pe.r,..
Funeral notice later ONT; flowers
MnIlS0n Exponent pleas"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST lady's gold wrist satsh o,,ta.on
SHAPE Reward Boulevard l37e-W
LOST. blue knitting ana not,iles on Broad
Street or Broad .nd Twenty-nfth ear
Madison 1c22J
LOST Monday might. cam.o brooch 30
tween Thirty third anI i "a" Streets or
on car Reward II returned los south Pine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

ron SAL" 3s-acre Earn. WITH t-ro.ul av-II.
!iE on good road about niles ,., 80,
iH'nmgud. well tlulh"r"d Prize" -r Al.
Co. MISS r burtiuau g.,' William
foiI sale. t5,acre farm on Peter t,!rr ,il~
!riEr ,i"eliinr and all necessary ouihausrs
1t'chH!n SPRING nicely u'iu-nf.G att covered.
M","r '""iG D. bottled aud cold To- al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

RENTER SHOP. LUMBER OFFICE
FURNITURE. ETC.
Pursuant to an order of the District
Court Of the United States for the
Eastern District of Virginia, in the
matter OF G. w. Fleet. duly entered
bankrupt We Will sell on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1917.
at o'clock =. NJ.
At 1921 ROSS STREET.
ono Combination Saw, che foot Joiner.
two Mortisc Machines. one Band Saw.
one Hand or Motor Power Boring Ma
chine. one lot ShaftinG and Pullcys. one
5-H. l.. Motor. one Emory Wheel seven
Screw Jacks. nine Kegs Nails one lot
Miscellaneous Nails. one Wagon and
Buggy Harness. one o0-foot Derrick.
Two Gin Poles; one 10, Lumber Sash. ten
Sinri" and Double Blocks. one lot
KK3neS', three kegs powei Pins. one lot
w IT." Fencing. Screen Wire. etc. I.urn-
Der trucks. Maple Flooring Rubber
Hose. Clamps. Grab Hooks and Mis-
cellancuuS Tools etc
oiice-One Roll Top Desk. one Stand :
inS Desk, Desk Chairs. one Clock. Files
File Cabinet. Iron safe. etc
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash
j.. V. FARlNHOID Trustee
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
Auctionccrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
FOR SALf.-l'nrnns
}. \. CONNOLLY l. CO.
Seventh and Franklin Streets

TO acres. iw cleared, tr"om iw"llins, harns
and outHuilhtuEs Located mites OF the
Ntth. main road lrt,r. SGsCN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

~ acres, >.rNNln dwelling and cuthuildnEs
~ Acres cleared. balance in wood. Only
QUO ntlc NJ rstlroad For uuiCi> sale. $4,000.
"r terms can be arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tn" funeral of MISS MARIE Eny
.rERrS9GsrMn postpcned uniII MONDAY Az,
=, 49, LII . "ciock. al which time Tho
IIhntist Church " ~ ''p'h"""f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

:A acres, lcN acres cleared land. balance In
wood ana Young timber LarSc creek
through tho PROPERTY. luCatCd . - miles
90 railway AMI u miles vi thc city. Price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
FOR RENT-Rcal Estate
FOR RENT

JgIr Hanover Avenue. rooms. ho;-watcr
heat. largo lot. $3.50 Hcr month VIII
make necessary repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
I. T. BEASCii
Room . MI tIr.--.-.n

=" = nav" many uth"r farms md thinner
~, or ."'' all "'-T IN" stat. Vr!t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

so acres II mUc> OF the city. 80 acres
cleared land balance IN irSi-class wood.
Only so rer aStv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

col North rhirtv. fourth street. rooms. S
per month. viii make necessary repair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

so5 North rwcnty-thlrd street. rooms
$3.50 per month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

"N acres. u" acres cleared. balance In wood
aut timber l.arcc S-rcuW huuS" and out
euildinc>. Price. S6,SnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

American g.~miIl WIN n bar-.,,,..,''
n"'tlpn engine. ana all equipment 6v.rc
wants 70 leave stat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

IL acres. Groom Gwclliur near car line:
convenient I" RivhIuoud. rricc, $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

9',ACEE dairy farm ON Osborn. fgrr,,tA
Mt'"S rom city. WIN .peH rryi.
81 o~'ns and "th-r ouiou.diug- Price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

IS acres. holt cleared. ulcutN uf WOO
t.cSstcd near high school aud Sior" On
b miles ~ ihC city. It:c". seen: terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

,ols Ensiow Avenue. Highland Park. $ccon
ast 81. 70 per month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

s.2s stuar, Avenue. rooms. hot water hca,
$50 per month.