davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
PHONE STRIKE NEAR

Seattle telephone operators Will
strike Friday night ut i2 p. m. and
the electrical workers at midnight
Saturday, according to the strike
program Of the strike committee.
This announcement was made
following a telegram from w. r.
Delaney. business agent Of the Sc
attle Electrical Workers. In attend
ance at the conference with the
heads OF Pacific Telephone a. Tel
egraph Co. In which he said the
company had refused TO meet
strike demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
DREADNAUGHT HITS
SLAv MINE, REPORT

By United Press Leased Wire
PETROGRAD. Oct. IA Ger.
man dreadnaught struck one of the
mines around the Island OF Oesel,
Friday. and was apparently dam
ageh. an official statement an
nounced. It's fate Is unknown"
1--WE have lost touch completely
with our garrison on Oesel island. 4"
The statement concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
"TYPHOON FIRE"
OF HAIC DRIVES
WEDGE IN LINE

unitsa prrss atsff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oct. IT,
With a veritable fyphoon OF
fire. the allies are driving
wedge into the German line In
Flanders. Sooner or later this
wedge may spit the Teuton
line and permit Of a thanking
move, Instead OF the unceasing
frontal attacks which. up to re-
cent date, have meant only
throwing men into the maei-
stror OF slaughter without real
tactical advantage.
This significant fact developed
today in Secretary OF War Baker
weekly war summary
The "typhoon fire" ragged on the
German Is causing him real con
cern; In fact. such deep worry that
he has been forced 90 amend HIS
tactical dispersions In an effort "a
meet the shock OF shell ralned up
on his lines" The front has been
so extended. with the French aid
ing. that the Flanders fighting Is
practically revolutionary.
III is no longer 90 be considered
salient" says the summary. but
an ever extending wedge. progress
sively driven into the German
lines"
From n military standpoint this
Is one OF the most significant de.
yelopments of the war. inasmuch
as Il marks a departure from the
out.and-out frontal attack which
tacticians have said Is little more
than continuous murder.
With this wedge driven thru the
whole west front. fighting would
take on n changed character, with
chance for strategy instead OF
shells and men. as the predominant
and determinant factor. The
French are highly praised for their
part along with the British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
Alma Gluck to Sing
TO 10000 at Lewis

etsf Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Oct. IL
The 10000 men Of the canton
ment will hear Alma Gluck, the IA
NOUS grand opera soprano. Oct. 81
She will sing under the auspices ci
the Y. NJ. G. A., and will render a
variety OF songs. ranging from
grand opera to the good old songs
OF home.
The concert will be free, and un'
less rain falls, will be held in the
open air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
2 ARE KILLED IN
PATROL EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.--Dennis
sheehan, Brooklyn, n. Y, was kill
ed, and Vance I. Perkinson seriously
<Gealded In an explosion on United
Sfstes scout patrol vessel. off an At
Ianfic port, last night, the navy de-
partment announced today. The
accident was due to the falling out
OF q return tube in The boiler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
VETS WIN IN IOWA

DES MONIES, la. Oct. IT,
Shifting oftener than varsity
football teams formation, VIC
tory In lowa's prohibition elec-
ton Monday, this afternoon
rested with the vets. At noon,
complete figures from 80 Of the
90 counties and precincts from
the others gave the vets
majority OF more than 1000
votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17

Fed up with all the good things
feIlow. Americans could cffer him
here. after aiI the lean. uear-siarsa.
tion days OF his prison camp fare
and ak very. very msager days OF
Spartan.liks ratsons. without water.
while he hid in the utter darkness
OF the vessel which brought him
here. Smith hlossomed out today In
10 the worlds greatest exponent OF
happiness
Laughed at Hardships
He laughed away his tribulations
and hardships In the camp and In
escaping.
How di1 we come to land In a
German prison. Well. we--that is.
the bunch I've just mentioned--all
met In baltimore last winter. We
had good many drinks one day.
and In wandering around we saw a
sign, Men Wanted 70 Ship 10 Liver.
pool on a British Steamer On the
spur OF the moment. and the lnspir.
ed bar spirit. we Joined.
Our outward trip was fine. But
coming home our ship was captured
by the German cruiser Moewe We
were all herded aboard her and
taken TO Kiel There we we're put
ashore with 500 others.
Tells Of Escape
Later We were transferred TO n
prison camp" Smith stopped 10
chuckie reminiscently
II spent ~ days in a dark cell for
one previous unsuccessful attempt
10 escape" he said And he laughed
again. louder than ever.
You know. our gang of fellows
who Joined up that winter day In
baltimore often wished In camp that
Baltimore had gone dry last Novem.
ber.
II was loading German ship
with fertilizer when my chance
came 10 escape" he said.
II hii In the smelly hold and here
| am. | did not have any water for
six days-but I'm here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17

arleves because he has no horse to
ride.
staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Oct. i7.--Ed-
die Warren. Of Glacier Park.
Mont, ts abou, the most abused
man In ali Of Uncle Sans new
national army.
Eddie. back In the horse
country, had great reputation
as a rider. He ls generally re-
esrded as one Of the greatest
riders In the West.
As q private in the 3isth heavy
trtillery. Eddie has been drilling
many hours daily ever since his ar.
rival in Camp Lewis. three weeks
ago. For the artillerymen. who
later will be mounted, have not yet
received their horses.
Yesterday Eddie went to his cap
tain. Eddie talks with delight.
fuI drawl, reminiscent OF his boy.
hood days In the South.
Captain" said Eddie. "Ah tes'
CANT walk no mo-. Nah feet's jes'
nachalIy gone. captain. Ah'll ride
any blankety-b blank thing with hair
on II. captain. but All CANT walk.
Deed All CANT
Eddie told The Star correspond
ent that he Ia 30 tired at night that
he cant sleep.
"Ah nevah walked mon 80 feet
at one time in nah life befo'." said
the disgusted cowboy.
Part Of Eddie's troubles are his
boots. They are mostly Mexican
tops and high heels. The heels are
five inches high. Together they
cost SIG. he says And his beaver
hat stood him in SIS.
"a cowboy" complained Eddie.
pays mo for his duds and gets
less wages than anybody on earth. y
His captain has promised Eddie
that as soon az the battery gets It's
mounts. he can have Job breaking
and training them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-17
FIND BULLET THAT SLEW GIRL
Cut Out mystery" Mr.. Blaine

gas hearing being rushed because Of patriotic
reasons"
So Chairman Blaine of the public service commits
sion intimated al the hearing here Monday.
The increases will be allowed before the city has
time to protest decently. The will have TO
the bill All on of patriotism
eve close the state and national councils OF de-
fense" said Blaine "The commission D perform its
triotic duty"
Maybe it is highly patriotic have the rate "cut
and dried. Maybe it is serving lofty to boost
the price of gas in this city.
But merely veed mysterious statements to that effect
will not suffice.
The people entitled to satisfactory explana
ton of the
PUT YOUR CARDS ON THE TABLE, MR.. BLAME
AND GENTLEMEN OF THE COMMISSION. IF 1T is
REALLY A PATRIOTIC DUTY TO RAISE THE RATES.
THE PEOPLE WILL HAVE NO COMPLAINT.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

ment needs that money now. To raise
it quickly, to make victory sure, to
shorten the war, to save your boy and
your neighbor's boy, the government
asks you to buy one or more Liberty
bonds. These bonds can be bought for
$50, 800. $500, $1,000. They pay in.
terest, they are free from taxes, and
you will get back the entire principal.
Don't just sit around and wish for vic.
tory, peace and the safe return Of the
one you love. Buy as many Liberty
bonds as you can and help to make
your wishes come true.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
BANKERS AND BROKERS
SHOW FINE PATRIOTISM

When your banker or your broker
encourages you to buy United States
Liberty Bonds, don't make the mis-
take of thinking that he has any sci,
f1sh motives. The fact is that he does
not make any commission whatever
by selling these war bonds. On the
contrary, all the work that banker
or broker undertakes in connection
with United States Liberty Bonds is
at his own expense.
Seldom has any class of business
men shown finer patriotism than that
exhibited in recent weeks by the bank
ers and brokers. The federal govern
ment is under great obligations to
them for the high spirit of public duty
they have shown, for the enthusiasm
they have manifested in familiarizing
the public with United States Liberty
Bonds and in encouraging people to
buy.
If you have not yet ordered your
United States Liberty Bonds, see your
banker or your broker today. And re-
member that in handling your order
he is working unselishly for Ameri-
can honor and for the permanence of
liberty on earth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
Eat More Corn.

Ordinarily the quantity of cCrn
produced In the United States is
from three to four times the quan-
tlty of wheat, but only a very
small portion of the crop-from
| 5 to 10 per cenu-has been used
for human food. This amount
may be estimated in normal times
at about 200, 100000 bushels a
year. Not over 5 per cent has
been exported in peace times. A
relatively slight increase in the
corn acreage, therefore, will place
many millions of bushels more OF
human food at the disposal OF
the world without interfering il
any way with the feed needed
for the support of live stock.
In the past. with an abundance
of grain of other kinds, corn has
not been in great demand fol
human consumption. But with
other grains no longer abundant,
circumstances will compel moro
general recognition OF the value
IF corn as human food. The de
partment is urging strongly th'
wider use Of corn in the diet. l
| is the best substitute for whea
that we have and can be utilized
| in breads, mushes, and a variet,
of other ways. We should max
every effort to avail ourselves O
i it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
IS YOUR BOY IN THE WAR?

Perhaps your boy, your brother,
your sweetheart, some one you hold
dear to your heart, will be called into
the war zone to risk his life for free
dom, for liberty, for America. War
is no picnic, no holiday romp; it is
terribly serious business. Victories
are almost never won by unfed, naked,
disheartened troops. Is it your wish
that our boys shall have the food the
clothing, the arms, the ammunition,
the safeguards to reduce their danger
to the minimum, to strengthen their
spirits, to encourage them to victory?
Then remember that you can help. To
maintain and safeguard your boy at
the front takes money. Our govern
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

development of this nation. Is
that not to be preferred to the
Democratic policy which would
boost foreign competition to a
point destructive of domestic in
dustries? Is it not better to have
these men working for us than Ia
have their products working a.
gainst US? The flag and prctec,
tion stand for united action.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

President Wilson has bought United
States Liberty Bonds. Have you?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

1t is not so many years ago that
a school of writer's in this coun-
try won great vogue and no little
financial reward by dwelling up
on what they were pleased to
term THE treason Of the Sen
ate" Happily. such writing has
ceased to be fashionable or prof.
table now. Yet the spectacle
which the Senate is now present
ing to the country must cause
sCme sense of shame to those who
were wont to malign that body.
The Senate is coming squarely up
to the mark OF patriotic leglSla-
ton nowadays. Without undue
debate, yet with fair delibera-
tion, the Senate IS voting with SOL
idarity which is refreshing for
the measures which clear-sigated
men know to be necessary for the
maintenance of the nation IN
arms. The House, on the other
hand, is taking counsel Of its po-
litical fears. In this connection
the country will not lose sight Of
the fact that the most effective
opposition to the legislation which
the nation requires is to be found
in the Democratic party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
Notice for Parole
Iss tSsENVILG! IA?l0IA! BANK,

GaEENVILhE. .OHIN.
Has tho tWrgest Capital surplus and
GGespDMSihiIity Of aUy Bnnk In Harke
County. ~ regularly eSnnined I'M
der tSnVPrnme IA supervision.
Capital Of the Bank is 100000
Shareholders Liability is 100 900
Surplus Of Rsaak is I7O,OOO
Total WrspOnsibiItty ~ $37O,OOO
All of which in q guarantee Of absO-
lutte protection to its depOsitOfs.
We invite yOur business, which
shall have cur best attention.
Money in shape of drafts issued
available all over the world
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
Brief Items.

Sweet clover is adapted to a
wider range of climatic condi-
tions than any Of the true clo-
vers, and possibly alfalfa.
The value of pineappIes export
ed from Hawaii during the year
ending June 80, 1915, was $6,-
$4,000.
Poison ivy caE always be dis
tinguished from similar plants by
its leaflets, which ere arranged in
threes, the center one borne on a
slightly logger stalk than the 9TH
nr two. 1t is a perennial plant,
propagated by means of creeping
underground Stems or rootstocks
and also by the seeds.
The early American colonies
made several attempts to grow
alfalfa, but without great sue
cess. George Washington grew
trial plats of alfalfa on his Vir
gina farm, and Thomas Jeffer-
son gave considerable attention
and care to its cultivation. Their
efforts, however, proved unsatis,
factory, since they did not ua.
derstand all o. the requirements
for the successful growth Of tn
plant.
Sorrel eau be destroyed by
spraying with a solution of sui
2Eate of iron (copperas) made at
the rate of 2 pounds per gallon
of water. The treatment will
not permanently irjure grass al d
will destroy the weed if repeated
as often as the sorrel tries to send
out new leaves. Iron sulphate is
deadly to clovers and to many
broad-leaved weeds, bat is not
Injurious to animals or to the
soil. The spraying method is
useful where the sorrel occurs
simply as patches in a good stand
of grass, or for working around
rocks and fences.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

When a free. trader talks about
the interest of the consumer as
an argument against protection,
tell him this: mot only is every
producer a consumer, but there
is not a single consumer who is
lot either a producer. or else liv-
ing entirely out Of the income of
a producer. " American Econo-
mist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

A writer on the Philadelphia
Public Ledger learned from the
owners of a WOrsted mill in
Jamestown that the American
flag raised over the mill was
Made from American sheep.
Carded by ali Italian.
Spun by a aSwede.
Warped by a German.
Dressed by an Englishman.
Drawn in by Scotchman.
Woven by a Belgian.
Supervised by a Frenchman.
Inspected by an American.
Secured by an Albanian.
Dyed by a Turk.
Examined by an Irishman.
Pressed by a Pole.
What attracted those various
races to our shores? The pros
pect of higher wages than they
received at home. What made
those higher wages and better
standard of living possible? The
Republican policy of protection to
home industries. Such a policy
resulted in these men working
shoulder to shoulder for the bet
terment of themselves and the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
lCOntrIbutedl
Political Gossip.

Russia's got the watchful wait
ing habit, too.
Teddy and his division can
truthfully say: He kept US out
of war;"
King James hardly said Rise
up, Sir Major General" When
everybody knocked on Wood.
If Teddy can't march down the
Partisan boulevards Pennsylvania
avenue always looks good to him.
X X
Now comes Texas and calls
Ohio hysterical because our grand
governor ran most of the male
students, including the foreign
Japanese, Chinese and Cuban
boys, out of college to work on
the farms. Of course, many of
the boys never saw a farm eX-
cept in the movies and could not
tell the COW which gives the but
termilk from the one that gives
the skimmilk, but we don't know
now they knew that way down
in Texas.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

Can you spell G string with
five lettersW
mo; nor you, either"
IS, t, r, j, n, g. string. There
you are."
Butt don't-O, yes; | see."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

For every 500 German earns, an
American earns $3.50. Put some Of
that $3.50 in Kaiser-stopping United
States Liberty bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
I'D. WANTS
SUNDAY. 10 cents q limo per insertion.
Minimum hpaca. tMn lInnn

SUNDAY ., 10 cents = line per insertion.
t1i.i s XHy i tss IsPPfcsS
SUE c nsHR Df HoP PYS cSs sfk ro ~! 1d
RATE FER LINE.
Minimum space. two lines.
SUNDAY and z DAILY insertions. 20 esnta
Daily insertions. IL cents.
CONSECUTIVE insertions. 40 cents.
Situations Wanted. Male and Female.
lines s:. Slihin ono Sssk. il eshis Inns.
- The above rates cover an eia.sne atoms.
Ciasstnestions not guaranteed .rter =. II.
SUBSTATlOSS FOX I'D. WANT ADS.
nces are for tho convenience Of the public.
regular Sfsics rates. Which Ere Even above va:
WEST OF foUsHEE STREET.
Wess End I Pharmasy: SSzl w; Cary st.
eo Gh.rl p.v + Turner. Druss' West Broad
I KsrnI. rnsimssy, :2ss Hanover Ave.
.. Foy's Drug store. Allen Ave. and Grace
- Allen Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
Fl 50f Sru P P,s4. Co go ~ u Main g.
VVurHe.ms Nav psuE store 4Sa Wes: Broad 81
=, Tarrsnt Drug Etors. Foushss and Broad
EAST OF f'oUsHEE STREET.
Sohsn Co: II Esss Bread ":
:.3 5: Es.r R5ss FSi Ia 5ss e
" f + 8 SsSshs No 81 %ar Notss pif!s St
sh.!dso" DtSa S s:ea.. f' ssi g. Seven
F M fai rs.ias e E5sss .na Main
Ms WiIl,sm e.. Pharmse, T~.n,y-ar.s and
ma ssDrIin .5.s,. psE Company. Twsn,y-third
g. Hord'' Drug Store. T~enty.n,n,h and Q
weed 4 schnaf Drug Co.. T~enty-af.h
:. Woods Pharmacy Tuenty-nfth ana Leigh
:. Church Hm Pharmacy. 25" East Broad
Ri ess Ds; s.s n,esa 81 81
y. Thirty first ST. A'u" ''''e' ''A
PARAMOUNT
fairmount Pharmacy. 2lcs Paramount
BARTON HEIGHTS.
s,.ey.. p ngar s se5s. Te sod t Ay
HIGHLAND PARK.
". TTSnsh:n FoYItn a and stuart:
SOUTH RICHMOND.
g. Branch once Times-D!spatch. 1919 Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. slo4
Charles W. Garrison. sI17 Fore,. Hin Avo
sWANS5ORO.
3. AZ. RobertH's Drug Store. 1904 Hull ST
FULTON.
Al Hias S,,; 2i s,o Wilii s5ns Ave
PETERSBURG
uims s,- p.,p1,sh srsneh 40 SsE,h syea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
BY w. e. PURCELL. JR., CO., INC,
Real Estate Auctioneer5,
1914 East Main Street.
COURT SALE
OF
PROPERTY IN THE CIT,
OF RICHMOND, VA.

8. Acting under the decree Of tho United
S Sisteso; Distr T, Court for tho Eastern
tarea oeeeber TO- 1871 sa ts. linden en-
s snE trustee in bankruptcy OF Chris
undersigned special commissioners
thereby appointed for the purpose, Will
oner Tor sale at public auction. upon
the respective premises, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1917,
at IL o'clock noon,
tho following described properties. No.
1871 Ross Street. that desirable factory
site With two-atory and basement brick
and nI% efSupisd as planning mill
the south side of Ross Street and run
ming back 136 feet 2 inches. moro or
inches. more or less. on the western
limo to 16-foot alley. and
at 1:15 o'clock p. NJ,
lots ITO and 247 In Highland Terrace
Annex. city OF Richmond. fronting 80
nue. and running through a depth of
l3S feet to Groveland Avenue, and
fighting 6ss thereon ersr also 30 feet. These
Meadowbridge Road
TERMS: One-third OF the purchase
to be paid in two equal Instailments al
six and twelve months from the day OF
sale. tho deferred payments to be- evi.
chaser. with interest added at the rate
Of per contum per annum and secured
by deeds Of trust on the. real estate
sold, and during such period the pur-
chaser shall for the benefit OF tho
holder of said notes keep said property
insured against fire. in the names OF
trust securing tho deferred payments
OF the purchase money, or at the on
ton OF the purchaser, tho sale shall be
for all cash.. Sale to be free and clear
Of all liens thereon subject to the CON.
flrmation Of tho court.
e. v. FARINHOI.T,
Trustee In Bankruptoy.
r. r. FLORANCE and
A. b. DICKINSON,
Special Commissioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
p, Real Estate Summary
Chancery transfers 81, 900
y Chancery trust deed. ~. 900
Chahccry reiense deeds. $3.50
CHANCEnY TI,ANsFEns.

The Real Estate Loan Deposit Com.
DanE to Charles e. Washburn. lots 8
and 8. block g, Virginia Place. October
30. 1917; tax. S1.1O; $40.
Oswald Eek to Nellie Sikkelee. lots
. and 10. block 2. North Side Place.
October %. 1917: 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
CMANCEnY nELEAsE DEEDS.

l.. C. Burke. trustee. TO Maggie L..
Walker. l5x132 feet west line Of ST.
James Street. between Baker and
Shnnty Streets November 8. 1917;
$1,000.
Fl. X. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. to NJ. 3.
Florsheim, 3ixS0 feet. west line OF
Fourth Street between Main and
Franklin Streets October "a, 1917;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
sEAboARD AIR LINE Halfway CO.

NoTicE IS MEREBY GIVEN tina. tho
Annual Meattns OF the Stockholders of the
Soaboard Air Limo Railway Company Will
BIO held at the principal once OF tho Com
retersburg. Virginia, at u o'clock noon. on
the 18th Day Of November. 1917. for tho
and for the transaction Of any and oil busi-
ness that may como before tho meeting, In
Guiding considerinE and voting upon the
approval and ratification OF all contracts.
acts md proceedings OF tho Board OF Direc-
tors and officers since the annual meeting
of stockholders last held.
In accordance with tie provisions OF the
bylaws. the close OF business on the sd
day Of November. 1s1f. has been f1cd as
the time FOR determining the stockholders
OF record entitled 70 veto at this meeting.
y. c. PoRiEoUs. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

STAG Then orderinE II Ci!ncher or Quick
Detachs bio C,!ncher Straight Side Dun
lop. Check must be sent With orders. or
goods Till be shipped G. o; D.. subject to eI-
ton. Money refunded on any goods
returned unused Within 10 days.
NATIONAL TIRE AND RUBBER CO,
Randolph 3oSa. AZ; w Broud street
Richmond BrpnCh. Richmond YIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
CHANCEnY TRUST DEED,

Henry c. Ricly ct ux. to r. A. Lam
caster, Jr.. trustee. 40x97 feet and "a
Inches. north line Of Park Avenue, Lom-
hardy and Birch Streets. November
b, 1917: $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage license was
issued yesterday by the clerk OF the
Hastings Court: (Notc-neures after
names denote ages.).
John T.. Schluctcr, II, and Lucille
HerndOn Trexler Is. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
BOATS AND LAUNCHES

WANTED. power boat forty 10 sixty 1.-Two
consider raised deck cruise. or canoe forty
d.eSed ovsr and able. Want ten or Inors
miles miles speed and heavy hull. State fun par
ttcuiars first leuer--dimcnsions of hull,
type. speed. make and age OF engine, mower.
Address B. Rove. P. o. Box 3s7. Norfolk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

RICHMOND ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR
That: THAT THEY WILL GIVE PROMPT NJ
STREET RICHMOND. VA. PHONE RAN