davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-10
DENY RENT PROFTTEERING.
J. F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc, Reply to
Char1e Of Mrs. M G BohertS

John F. Donohoe & Sons. Inc. real
estate agents. deny the charge Of Mrs.
Mabel Claire Roberts that rent profit-
eering formed the basis Of the pro-
ceedings instituted by them At the re-
quest Of the owner Of premises 423 9Th
street southeast for the possession OF
the property. Clarence F. Donohoe,
secretary and treasurer Of the COM
pany, in an affidavit flied in the appeal
taken by Mrs. Roberts from the deci-
sion in favor Of the agents in the Mi
nicipal Court, declares that the suit
was filed for non-payment Of rent due
March "a.
Since tho decision, he states. another
months rent has accrued and has not beer
paid, although "the defendant retains th'
possession Of the property"
The AFFIDAVIT also sets forth that coun
sci appeared for Mrs. Roberts in the Mu
nicipal Court. and that judgment was ren
dered against her by that tribunal. Th'
agents ask the court to affirm the judg
mont Of the lower court and to grant &
writ Of restitution to place tho owner in
possession Of the property.
Evening star., 1918-05-10
DEATH OF JOHN C. HART,
Civil War Veteran a Federal En-.
ploye More Than Thirty Years.

John c. Hart, a veteran of the civil
war and for more than thirty years
employed by the government in Wash
ington. died at his home. 1914 goth
street northwest. Wednesday, follow
ing a short illness. Funeral services
were held at the home today at 1 pm.
Interment was at Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. Hart was born March 80. 1S46,
near Surry Court House. Va. He en-
rolled in 1852 as a passer boy in the
Navy. and was assigned to the United
States steamship Aroostook. subse-
quently serving on the Oneida, Hart
ford, Monongahela and Richmond. He
also served in the North Atlantic and
west coast squadrons and was honor
ably discharged at Mobile in 1855. after
having served at sea with Admiral Far
ragut and Admiral Jenkins. He had
been a member Of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church for fifty-four years,
and was an elder Of the church at the
time Of his death. He Is survived by
His wife. Aurelia Hart, i've daughters
and two sons.
Evening star., 1918-05-10
D. c. MEN COMMISSIONED

Commissions in the Army have been
dents of this city:
Hardy B. Kieffer, 1916 New Hamp-
shire avenue, first lieutenant, Engineer
Reserve Corps. George G. Gill. 1854 On
tario place. major. Quartermaster Re-
serve Corps Robert. w. Beal. 4109 5th
street; Arthur J. Hayes. 425 Quincy
street,; Tell w. Nicolet. 1925 Mount
Pleasant avenue. and William A. Smith,
9Th street and Missouri avenue, cap
tains, Quartermaster Reserve Corps.
Robert A. Howard. 1247 New Hamp-
shire avenue, and Guy H. Peters, 2so3
Quartermaster Reserve Corps. Will
liam L. Thomas. No. 5 police precinct.
and John McNair Ealy. quartermaster
generals office. second lieutenants.
Quartermaster Reserve Corps.
L. D. Smoot, 2115 T street: Chester
D. Waterbury. 43 Bryant street north
west, and Robert F. Brown. Walter
Reed Hospital, have been commissioned
captains in the Quartermaster Corps,
National Army.
Other Washingtonians commissioned
are:
Frank K. Hockman and Malcolm NJ
Hutton. American University. second
lieutenants. engineers, National Army
Benjamin F. Young, 4415 II street
northwest. first lieutenant, statistical,
National Army.
John Spencer Duckworth. American
University. second lieutenant, chemical
service. National Army
Theodore H. Sloan, 23os H street,
second lieutenant, Signal Reserve
Corps.
Raymond Daley, c street south
east, and BENJAMIN Franklin Zintl. 18th
and E streets, second lieutena nts.
Quartermaster Corps, National Army.
Evening star., 1918-05-10
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. John S. N. thinner
mann. director, in the bandstand
this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock.
MY Country. 'Tis of Thee"
March, "Semper Fidelis". .Sousa
Overture. patriotic. National
Airs OF Our Allies" Robinson
anglo american" RED, White
and Blue" Hearts of OAK"
st. Patrick.s Day." st. Pat
rick Was a Gentleman" Blue
Bells Of Scotland" The Brit
ish Grenadiers," "Garibaldfs
Hymn "The Marseillalse."
The Russian Hymn" Yankee
Doodle" Finale. America"
good Save the king").
Idyl, 1.-THE Forge in the Forest"
Michaelis
Romberg
Fox trot. somewhere on Brosd-
way. y"................. Carroll
A tone picture. IAN After
valse hesitation, 'Fascination'
Grey
Finale. New Orleans Jazz"
Richardson
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1918-05-10
Speakers at Meeting.
WILLIAM B. CORWIN DEAD.
Body Of Patent Attorney to Be Sent
to Pittsburgh for Burial.

William Beson Corwin, a patent at
torney in Washington for the past
twenty-three years. died at his resi-
dence, in the Cumberland apartment.
Wednesday. Funeral. services will be
held tomorrow at pm. The body will
be sent to Pittsburgh. Mr.. Corwin's
former home. for burial.
Mr.. Corwin was born in Allegheny,
Pa. fifty-fve years ago. He was
graduated from Washington University
in 1897. He Is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Rita Corwin; his mother, Mrs H.
NJ. Corwin; a sister, Mrs. H. Wilson,
and a brother, H. M. Corwin, all Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1918-05-10
VACATION LABOR OFFER
TO AID NEARBY FARMS
Many Washingtonians Participate
in Bethesda Meeting to Give
Impetus to Agriculture.

A back to -the-farm" movement for
Washington business and professional
men who reside in the lower end OF
Montgomery county. Md. received
big boost at a mass meeting held last
night at Bethesda. Nd. presided over
by J. Girvin Peters. and attended by
some 400 men.
Needs Of Extensive Farms.
The gathering was under the auspices
Of the recently formed Farm Help As
sociation. organized at Bethesda for the
purpose Of enlisting the help of these
daytime Washingtonians" In meeting
the shortage of labor on the extensive
farms Of Montgomery county.
Already $50 such men have signed
cards indicating that they will foreso
at least a portion of their usual sea-
shore or mountain vacations and spend
the time giving to the farmers labor
which. while 1t may be unskilled. will
be more than welcome. and which will
benefit the laborers.
Mr.. Peters OF Edgemoor Is the chair
man. B. H. Howard. Chevy Chase drive.
Bradley Hills. Ia secretary. while Pres
ton B. Ray. clerk Of the circuit court
Of the county. has been given charge
Of assigning the volunteers to the
farmers who need them.
Among those interested In this con-
servation movement are Walter r.
Tuckerman Of this city. George O.
Bradley. jr.. county commissioner, and
a number of other men prominent in
Washington. in county affairs or in
both.
Speakers at Meeting.
Among the speakers last night were
State Senator J. Dawson Williams of
Montgomery county, Walter NJ. Mobley
and John L. Welsh. both proprietors of
extensive farms: Mr.. Ray. Chairman
Peters and an official of the department.
Plans are already under way similarly
to interest Washington business men
who make their residence in the Wheat
on district of Montgomery county.
Evening star., 1918-05-10
CLEARED OF ESPIONAGE.
Eric Schulman and William Rhode
Took Camera Near Shipyard.

Cases charging espionage against
Eric Schulman, employed in q local
bank, and William Rhodes. employed in
the Office Of the second assistant post
master general. were discussed today
after investigation by post once OFF,
cials. Both young men took trip to
Jersey City and one carried a camera
into the vicinity Of a shipyard. their
arrests by federal authorities result
ing.
According to post Office officials, the
young men were on a vacation and
their trip to the yards was with inno-
cent intent. They came from Rolla
Mo-, several months ago. They return
ed to Washington this morning from
Jersey City. after being bailed out
Rhodes was back at work today.
Evening star., 1918-05-10

George Jenison, one Of the veteran
employees Of the House Of Representa-
tives. celebrated his seventy-fifth BIRTH
day anniversary yesterday and COM
pletion Of his thirtieth year Of service
for the House. He was appointed mes
senger in 1880. assistant doorkeeper in
1902 and was then appointed special
messenger by resolution. the position
he now holds.
Mr. Jenison has served under five
speakers-Reed, Crisp. Henderson. Can
non and Clark. For many years he
has been stationed at the west door
of the members lobby. Emcient at
tention to his duties has made. him
friends among members on both sides
of the chamber.
Evening star., 1918-05-10
DENY RENT AGREEMENT.

Mrs. Ethel r. Lamar and her renting
agent Thomas J. Fisher & Co.. today
filed answer to the Injunction proceed
irgs instituted by Philip G. Afieck to
prevent his eviction from his drug store
at 18th anl F streets northwest. They
deny the allegations that Mr.. Afleck
had been promised . new lease at a
rental OF $1,000 per annum on condi-
tion that he abandon an option OF pur-
chase on the property and permit Mrs
Lamar to become the owner for 81 5. 900
Evening star., 1918-05-10
FEW FIREWORKS JULY 4.

Because the government re-
quires practically the entire
product of every fireworks fac
tory for use in the war. there
will be few. If any, fireworks for
the use of the public in local
celebrations of the coming
Fourth of July. In view. how
ever, of the general desire for a
sane and sensible celebration of
the nations birthday. the omis-
sion of fireworks and other ex-
plosives will not be regretted,
except possibly by the small boy.
Evening star., 1918-05-10
PRESIDENT ON GOLF LINKS.
Plays With One Hand Because o.
Recent Accident.

Though his hand. burned while alight-
ing from a ride in the British tank. still
Is in bandages President Wilson today
went to play golf. as he has been do
ing for the past few weeks.
The President now plays with one
hand. His score was not much to speak
of when he first tried. but he is now
able to swing a driver or a niblick
without difficulty.
Evening star., 1918-05-10
Received at District Building.

1r The District building the Commits
sioners received the boys. Thousands
gathered about the steps a, the en-
trance, where the heads Of the District
shook the hands of the boys and Com
missioner Brownlow made a speech of
wklcome.
Among the spectators was Mrs. B. A.
LArkins. who is eighty-four years old,
ana resides on 14th street with her
daughter. Mrs. H. w. Butler Antici-
patinG the arrival of the boys, she plan
ned to be on hand at the District build
fng. Laying aside the third sweater
daughter downtown. Mrs. Larkins has
two grandsons in the service, one,
eighteen years old. in the Marine Corps,
and another a lieutenant OF engineers
in France.
Evening star., 1918-05-10

It Is predicted that before the war
ends precedent will be shattered by
the bestowal Of the Victoria cross on
q woman
Evening star., 1918-05-10

The employment OF girls in and
about the coal mines Of Pennsylvania
Is being protested by the United Mine
Workers.
Evening star., 1918-05-10
VETS"
y: !, !; !; !; RECEIVE OVATION
snrNN
mIy Greeted When Driven
!; About City in Red
: Cross Autos.
TO SPEAK AT HUT TONIGHT

.Gen, Pershing's veterans, who recently
fefttrned from overseas, and numbering
nfHre than forty of the original fifty
sent to this country by the leader of the
American expeditionary forces, won
bix friendly offensive against Washing
ton today.
The first contingent to return of the
large forces sent across to fight for
liberty came as heroes. and they were
accorded wonderful reception by Dis
triet officials and the general public.
There was no tread Of feet on the
smooth paving along the streets mark
ing the passing of Americas own sons
of"war They came in style. automo-
bi14s having been furnished by the Red
cfHss Ambulance and Motor Corps. and
their chauffeurs were women engaged in
Red Cross work here.
Clean-cut in appearance-the khaki
bringing out more forcibly the vigor and
strength Of the men-the clear eyes,
faGS3 tanned to nut brown and the
Smiles on the faces Of the boys who
have passed through the baptism OF fire
'over there made a wonderful impress
sion.
Continuous Ovation.
All along the line the ovation ex-
tended the men attested to the fact
that they were Americas own and link
ed TO those at home by blood and by
bord fathered by the love of democracy
ard a, spirit of liberty that could not
be shaken. Their visit was like
wise reminder to hundreds Of specta-
tors that sons. fathers, mothers and
daughters were either overseas in the
service or in this country preparing
for.s the big fight. Handkerchiefs were
cautiously Withdrawn and applied to
wipe away tears Of emotion caused by
thes memory Of the fighting forces and
their struggles.
II was a spontaneous ovation. The
appearance of men, who were evidently
care-free and happy to be in the sert0ce
OF. Uncle Sam and also proud of the
service rendered and many Of them
wearing medals for heroic acts under
Arsswas in keeping with the pride that
dll4A the breasts of the thousands that
lined the parade route. Cheers, wav-
ing Of handkerchiefs and clappins Of
hands we're the greetings.
-
Evening star., 1918-05-10
Red Cross Motors Serve.

At 1880 o'clock this forenoon sixteen
automobiles Of Company c Of the Red
Cross Motor Corps and under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Charles Keene. captain
OF the company. left Fort Myer with
the Pershing men as passengers. The
route-was made by way of the Military
r6adi the Highway bridge. through Po-
t0HaS Park to 18th street. past the
White House and the government
buildings on Pennsylvania avenue to
the District building.
After the reception at the District
building the parade proceeded down
Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol
and back Pennsylvania avenue to the
National Hotel. where T. X. Ruth, its
manager, served luncheon to the men
1n,. the automobiles. The parade was
Concluded after visit to 10th street,
to.F street, to 14th street to H street,
to.New York avenue. to 18th street, to
1Sth street and through Rock Creek
Park and the residential section.
= T: Tonight at the Hut,
The, big event Of the day will be to-
night at Liberty Hut. formerly the
Billy Sunday Tabernacle. Here but one
civilian will speak. and he will be the
prSsiding officer, Henry B. F. Macfar-
land, chairman Of the District Red
Cross drive, who will preside.
fhCvisit Of the men 10 not only to
give the Pershing men an opportunity
to" be- welcomed by Washington, but
ALTO Il mark the advance rally in prep
arAtidp for the big drive for 500, ,000,-
0Oo, to be launched May 20 for the Red
Crpss war relief fund Of 1918. Members
of the District Red Cross committee
wal be seated on the platform and the
Fort Myer Band will furnish music
The men will tell of their experiences
"over there" and point out the big
work the Red Cross IL doing overseas
The doors will open At 1870 O'clock and
all are welcome. There are no tickets
of.admission.
The men were honored at the Capitol
yebterday afternoon, members of the
Senate military committee and others
receiving them in the Senate office
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
AUCTION SALES
% AUCTION
,SkUTCFiFIELD &
Real Auco
BANKRUPT SALE,
Valuable Real Estate
At ublic Auction

OF the OF
hnnkin
on 49,
continuing in h G oS Is 'ss beginning
In
rs 49, "h lp ptsss
line OF
WIN the north
the e OF Linden Street
ionn for
N wswardly between feet 'oA a
land known
ary va described
more
" eru @ Of thereon
cary described
direction oaek
AZ mat certain lot in the of
ut north led
aong line o
or less thence running
800 ~ 81" i'o
ton Oft y
o he
ad
OF tho OF
3
Trustee
EEDM1 dHuT f h ipihp 8s
sstonersE
hereby certify
r Il. POWERS ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
AGCTEOH-LEE.4L
AUCTION SALES.
BY =. w. BOW T. & son. INC.
Real Estate Auctiouecrs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Lots IS and 10
Colonial Place

In execution of certain deed OF
trust dated October II, 1917. 10 the
undersigned trustee, and daily recorded
IN the clerks Office OF the lienrico Cir
cult Court. in y. Il. 21l-A, page I42
there having been default In the pay
mcnt OF u portion of the debt therein
secured, and being required so to do
by tho beneiciarieS therein, I will of
fer for sale at the Richmond Real Es-
tate Exchange. at Richmond. Va,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1918.
at o'clock r. NJ.
the property described In said deed.
az follows. to-Wit: All those Two GER
tain lots OF land lying and being in
the County OF Henrico, Va, being lots
Nos. 10 and Is on the north side Of
stuart Avenue, west OF Westmorcland
Plat Of the property Of the Abbey Re.
i,iace tSGction. 81. recorded In tho
clerks office OF the Richmond Chan
Gerry Court and In the clerks office Of
the HGnrico Circuit Court In Map Book
.. page Of.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
necessary cost or executing this trust,
all taxes 10 hay of sale, and to pay "A
note for 1872. dated October IL 1917.
payable at six months after date, and
two notes for $25 each due respectively
March IL. 1918. and April II, 1918, and
tho residue. If any. at six and twelve
months, the deferred payments to he
secured by deed OF trust on tho prop
crty.
e. RAND WEXFORD,
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
NOTICE
Big Land Sale

LARGE Quantity or SAwMII.L
AND SLAVE MILL TIMBER THERE
Small cash payments. Long credit
terms for deferred payments.
by virtue Of decree entered on the
Gerry suit OF IL. I. Dobls Us. H. NJ
Dobie's Heirs" pending in the Circuit
Ho1 ,at. OF sussex County, Va. we, the
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder. at Sussex Courthouse,
MONDAY. DECEMsEl; 23. 1918.
at II O'Clock NJ,
the following tracts of land of which
* NJ. Dobie died seized aud possessed.
in the. following manner and on the
following terms. to-wit:
First. Thomas III. Howcrton and a. F..
oaer for sale tract OF land known
ta Ennnsd his e. n 1,;:. mere or less.
following Tracts OF land:
j. tract of land containing IFS
mentioned Samuel (. Hood Tract"
:. y tract of land containing 200
acres, more or less, adjoining tho above
8. y tract OF land containing so acres,
gore or less. adjoining the town OF
I. a tract OF land containing 4s3
acres: more or less known as the Ma
q. ~ tract OF land containing "a
acres, moro OF less known as the Jul
mus Cocks Tract" on Spring Swamp.
All or the above mentioned tracts of
land are situated WITHIN one mile OF
Yale Station, who're there liz an up-to.
date hign school. except tho 232-acro
tract. which Is situated about three
and one half miles from Yale. Va.
Iherc is large quantity of sawmili
and stave mill timber on these tracts
OF land, and owing To the fact that said
tracts arc situated Immediately on or
Il,,il
conpanys lsailroad. this sale OFFERS an
excellent opportunity for those en-
gagged In the sawmill and staye mill
business.
Each OF the above mentioned tracts
or land has upon IL good dwelling
houses. outbuidings and other inn
proNcmcniS and large quantities of
ar9ble farming lands.
lunity for those looking for homes and
those seeking investments.
!, TERMS OF SALE! Onc-fourth cash
and the balance of The purchase money
payable in i've equal inst a lmcnts in
one. Two. three, four and five years
from the day OF sale. the crodi. install.
ments 10 near interest from the day
OF sale, the purchasers to execute their
notes for the deferred payments. bear
ing interest, to be secured by deeds OF
trust when the sale Is confirmed and
dceus made to the purchasers, title ana
possession OF the land retained until
further order Of the court
WM e. COOKE
a. ". FOREMAN,
TltOS. II, HOW ElTON,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

postponed 10
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918,
at tho same hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
.s'stss ~ ,sssass@

AN%uN A.. MEETlNGsIThe regular annual
iona State ana CITY Bank OF Richmcnd.
. na WI be held 81 i.s bs1kinE- house ut ii
f iSl'' fer the nurposs OF siestiaE director.
action OF ny other business thai naay
prop.rly CONT before the meeting 'As
JCLfES IL. HILL. ca ahIer "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
Legal. NOTICES,
i&saAsaiszss. .ssxsisa

SECURITY, LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF AMERICA W. t{t
,ra - ChtcaSo Ill: December g. 1,ia
10 inc S,ockholders OF the Security Life
You are hereby notified that tho rerul,r
Smhudt meeung OF the stockholders OF the
,s sn VIII be held d,, az the office OF tn. Com,
mord. Va. uu Wednesday, the eirSth, N s..
o. !,., 5anusTy. a. d.. 1919 az the hour OF ten
directors OF the Company for the ens,,,nnss
year. and tho transaction OF any and al
the rrcctinS. 70
By order OF the Board OF Directors,
Y. -. JOHNSON. President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

!. Jesse iIarGrave. clerk OF tho Cir
cult Court or sussex County, Va do
certify that the bonds required OF the
above mentioned special commission
ers. VIM. Cooke and Thos. II. How
erton. by the above mentioned decree
entered In the above STYLED cause on
tho ?d day OF December. 1915. have
been duly given.
Tcste: JESSE HARGRAvE.
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS co.
Al meeting OF the bos edm 81 1,,2 = 1918
this sri held This day. tho resuar
per cent Il "a ,per cent? was declared. unsn
rs capital stock. payable. January 2. 1915.
70 stockholdcrs Of record ths cIose Oh
business December IS. 1913. Cheeks will
II. j. wILLINGHAM. JR.
Secretary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS u.runrtAITIias.


BUSINESS urpUnrtNIIIi;s. JS
a snort. thorough business course is the
best Investment OF time and money by a
young man or young lady. Splendid posi-
aassey business Cc.ls:e.
ESTABLISHED business. wiz. S:al:hy do
Inanc: possibilities unlimited: national:
neeos publicity; pIon;s 70 satisfy. hu.t IN
terest for sale. Write Z. <. ~. ioV Nor,h
Tcnth Street
HOTEL wanted. To rem; furnished hotel in
good town All PARTICULARS hrAt letter.
hdd.es: william y andrews. General De-
PuBlLc accountant. auditing. bookkeeping
toz Ttakelerr lul.dlnE Kandolph 3t2t.
SToCk-Wanicd. miller who vii! buy
some stock IN new ntty-b.rrc 'mid.a,'
roller hour mill and storchouse. lsom Dim
lnette. Chase CITY, Va
WILL sell half interest in a bu,iness for
feceV. Business now paying net prod,
o! 81 300 per month. Parry must nc .yil.-
.--=-------=------- -
INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS. 10
NOTICE 70 no.drss OF United States Treas-
I'VE dated September ). 1919. and una
turin. January =. 1919:
All United states IIcaEury certificates OF
Indebtedness OF Series ~ T.. dated Septem-
hereby called tor redempiion Deem
her -. 1913. 1T la! and accrued ia,cTesl pur-
Guant to tho provision tor such redemptioa
CONF sincd In thc cerINCates On December
teries wall cease to accrue.
secretary al the treasury
Dated December Z. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
GEORGE BRYAN.
L. GRAY HADDON.
Special COMMISSIONERS

hereby certify that the bond 70
CURED OF the special commissionnurs
duly given. oeeh
Teste: CHAs. Q. SAvlLLE.
Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

Whereas the deed calls for all cash.
put the auctioneers are prepared to
make terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

BY y. w. BOWIE G. SON, Inc
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

Whereas the deed calls for all cash
but the auct;onecrs are prepared TO
make terms.
On account OF rain, the above sale Is
postponed TO
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1915,
at tho same hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

YEAR subscription for Harpers Bazaar. -.
Makes an ideal gift, with rcmembra nee
IL times a year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

HOTEL. wanted. To rent furnished hotel in
good town. All par,ieu.ars frAt letter.
Address William n andrews. General De-
livery. Charlotte. y. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

GIVE year subscription to Good House
keeping. $3.50. Price advances in jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

ESTABLISH; business. wiz k:aI;hy do.
InanG: possibilities unlimited: nationa.
netos publicity, pEoNtS 10 satisfy. hu.f an
tereat for sale. Write {. Z. ~. 80, Nor h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

mako s Sey thai the bond
" r PowEEa