davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
USE UNIFORMS TO swNDLE.
Camp Dodge Authorities Warn mer'
chants Of Des moines.

pes Motnas, Jan. 11.-Reports have
come to the authorities at Camp Dodge
that swindlers dressed IN the uniforms
Of national army men have been cash
ing boRus checks at various Des MONIES
stores.
To all merchants It Is suggested that
for the protection Of the soldiers as
we'll as themselves they call camp
Dodge on the phone when a man IN
uniform wishes to cash check and
assure themselves that he g con-
nected with the company and regiment
he names.
Several merchants who have casned
checks for supposed soldiers find on
INQUIRY after the man has LETT the
store that the regiment Re names does
not exist.
Merchants are therefore warned 70
establish a mans connection with Ms
regiment before cash!ng checks, unless
the soldier IS already known TO them.
Two clever ewtndlers IN the gu!se OF
q private and a lieutenant are sad TO
be going the rounds.
When a merchant hes!tates about
cashfng A check .cr the private, the
bogus lieutenant standing near steps
forward and declares ne will vouch for
the soldier.
The merchant then ohl!g!ngir cashes
the check. Camp Dodge authorities
point out that they are powe-,atss 10
prevent clever crooks rom PURCHASING
uniforms, but suggest the above cours"
for the protection Of both merchants
and soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Iowa Farm Notes.

At public sale N Kossuth county.
last week. old seed corn sold a. $3.50
per sack. and there was less than one
hushel in each sack. New seed brought
si5.25 per sack.
The ten highest producing COWS in
the koSsuth county cow testing assO-
citation averaged $50 lbs. Of milk con-
tanning 39.3 lbs. of butter fat during
November. There were four cows that
produced 80 lbs. or more OF butter fat
in the same length OF time.
A farm sale Of unusual interest was
that OF William Gallmeyer, south Of
Stanwood. Greatest attention was at
tracted by a herd Of 20 pure bred
Aberdeen Angus cattle. One COW and
her October calf brought $1,000. A
yearl!ng calf q the same cow was sold
for $500 Chas. Wood OF Mechanics
VILE. bought them.
That II pays 70 grow sweet clover
for seed Is shown by the experience OF
a Monona county farmer the past sea-
son, who harvested SEQ bushels from
a SO acre field. He has sold every
bushei Of this already al prices raac-
ing around $50 a bushel. A great
deal Of interest IS being taken in Mon
ona county by farmers, reports the
county agent there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
DRAFT COLTS NEED GOOD FEED.
Oats May Be Substituted for High
Priced Corn This Winter

This winter. when corn IS high, oats
should he the basis Of the grain ration
FOR draft colts. say the animal hus-
handry men al Iowa State college. A
little bran or oil meal should go with
the oats. Plenty oc good bright leafy
clover or alfalfa hay will cheaper the
ration and give a bone and muscle
colt
During the winter months no class
q livestock is so sadly neglected as
draft colts. They usually come thru
the summer in thrifty shape and should
be kept IN the same form during the
winter II a col; IS to grow into the
most useful horse. he mus. be devel-
opeG while youns and attain about half
his mature weight at one year Of age.
Plenty Of good. nutritious feeds, exer-
else and reasonable shelter are the I'M
portant things.
For shelter. The colts need a dry
shed, open TO the south and an adioin
ing paddock for exercise. The colts
should be free from intestinal worms.
The feeding OF such parasites always
results in loss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
FEDERAL OFFICIALS SAYS GOV.
EMINENT WILL NOT EXCUSE
LYNChlNG.
APPROVES ACTION OF
CITIZENS OF PoMERoY
Thinks They Adopted Proper Course in
Driving Rev. Mr.. shumann Out Of
Town Without Doing Him Violence
Germany Said to Be Watching
ciessIy and Ready TO Make Reprisals.

Fort Dodge, Jan. 1.-THE govern
ment viii, not tolerate mob law in deal
ing with pro-Germans. The principal
reason for this is fear Of German re
prisals."
This was the statement made by a
special agent OF the department OF JUS
tice. The affair al Pomeroy Tuesday,
when Rev. William Shumann, German
Evangelical minister, was forced I"
leave the town. was discussed.
The gove-nmt NJ has no sympai Thy
for men OF the Shumann type de-
clared the government Officer but i
insists that the courts shall punish AND
not a mob. Germany = watching US
closely and is only 100 anxious to find
some excuse 20 m!strea; Americans
within her clutches. The kaiser IS
quick on repr.sals. Al least ten Amer
cans would De made 20 pay for one
German injured Loyal citizens are not
70 be condemned for wanting 10 DO
something. II = evidence OF the right
spirit that they do not want to stand
by and see their flag insulted. They
must be patient however. and let The
government act. Steiner measures
constantly are being adopted and !
have 10 doubt we will soon have the
situation well n hand. This country
will have no room FOR any but loyal
citizens.
The citizens at Pomeroy acted wise
" N getting rid OF Sumann without
any violence being done. OF course.
know there was a strong temptation
not to wait for the courts to act II
Germany were man 20 say the things
Shumann has. he would promptly be
taken ont and shot There wouldn't
be any argument about Il On the
other hand, had Shu7nann been lylched
or punished by the citizens Of PoneroE,
Germany would eagerly seize that As
an excuse to tnHtct some horrible pun
ishrnent on some Of our American
citizens IN her hands, perhaps some
Of our American soldiers. Shumann
must appear before the federal court
IN June. We must be patient and look
for him to get what he deserves then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Norman Hit By Train.

Waterloo, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Emma Cor
ton is dying at st. Francis hospital
from injuries sustained when struck
By Chicago Great Western passenger
train on the Barclay street crossing
between Glenwood and Maple streets.
The victim is 81 years old and deaf.
She had just passed the Waterloo s"!r.
and garment factory and had stepped
upon the tracks when the o'clock
train, bound for Des Moines and Kan
sas City, bore down upon her. The
engineer stopped but the woman was
dragged several rods, causing a broken
leg and internal injuries. Shock, it IS
expected, Will hasten death.
The residence Of Mrs. Gorron Is In
the vicinity of Mobile street. About
four months ago shc was a patient n
81. FRAMES from injuries inflicted by
a street car when she was Knocked
down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
GrinrelI ard Vicinity.

S?"cia! TO I.meS-Nepu,"van'
GTNAsI.. Jan, IL sherman MacN."
ana Miss !Fena 'HF's'Ianson were maue
hNs"anH ana VIE on e"hesua! eve
n!hS' Al IN" nome az III" AF'"e par
enis. Mr. ana Mia. ''iT Il. hT'S''ahso"'
SIX Tlies southeast "' TINS city rev.
y. j. peterson. pastor OF the NfinheA
baptist thnFyA. o0.I!a''As: MFs- 'on''
Carter PLAYED the wedding march'
ABOUT SeNen'E-hNe guests were pre-
sent ana enjoyed IN" ""uhl'!U' "eou'is
supper that followed the cere mon!
Inc young couple W." I'VE on we oi'
pace MY. "eo7se NaIN!h All" "t-e
moving 10 "EthheH'
S'aneE j. Roo'son resigns an III
por'ahl PoSil'oh ne mas me" atNep'
ANY 20. 'Wo years al .,AFH' mo" 10 oe
come CI.e- Hiec"1 "'N"l eng ihte' VI IL.
fensaS'.a >.'P hG"".h- o'npanE d
Fensat"'a IA. ne goes 'he1t ','.
HleH'aSe'E, ne tAe 50" u '"uee
anu hFS. =. II. I N"o'So"' " MS
.. ). son mas gone 'aSH 10 '''s
pace on s"'p'oaFo N TIE NAV ''-v.
'.s.' o. some Gays mere I" s'It Ho',ie
o. MS ''s'e' parents WI anu "' VA
L. aunt
+ '4'o" -h@ are the names .. Inc
women appointed pS me eNe'"'t,s
co".H'!''Ss o. '"e HI'I'hel' '''4<,-'
C!-o' MIN 20" ~ a|' -'l ''e
II. the mater oI Sc u''1is ""s
loT CONTAGIOUS diseases. MIS- =, -
smith MIS-. =. j. taEne!' MIS- r ~
SoHle's' Ms w. q 'lson' ''is "A.
w. S'auN'ns, NEs' A. l.. Oh ~
Ma! Mics MIS- req 9pa.1u."-'
!. A hAnss'anc anu MIS- MAJ TN XIV
norm
MIS-. n j. osouIs mas gone 80 -
man 70 remain al lHe nome o. -
o. '"'E ".'t-e L - -''"7 '''e' VI : s'.'s
aFu' o1 ms r,I9' 1e'ha'"S
Sa'-i'o' '"i'' H"'I.e C''eN' 49,
.'as soHe 20 "a IVA ~ ,,. = :.
M'. anu MIS-. IL - 1'd! a'e e''''.7
ouI mere VIZ" we" 20 NOV '"s -
Lincoln ,'eo- aooU' na'CI' -
NFaaHe.- h's schooi OasNet0aI' 'eal4t
goes 'oais 1T 10 CeAa!oosa ~ pa! INC
mig scaooi 'Here'
Amen fooseIs' OF OsAa!oosa' sEaou
ATE o. C''inhel toHess' CLASS u 80
anu commissioners IN eAas as captain
u oaI'e! III the aFt'ie's ~ ai1e =.
OF me service mas oeeh .'ahste' eu
10 cainp Douee' at les -ho'Hss' aIN
'!s'.eo olo .r'enos IN Hr'hneii 'h's
week Oh ms way I"eie.
MIS-. NJ =. Mcooha4d IS reported as
making sooo EecoeEFy from Inc 'hJ"i'
sue ''eu ear! !" the "Aei.
shs sLPpeo anu zen Oh Inc pa eiiieh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
HAMPTON Is GROWING.
Now Hotel Tops the List in Matter Of
Total improvements.

Hampton, Jan. 1.-THE past year
was a big one IN Improvements for
Hampton. In money spent FOR new
buildings, the year 1871 vas one Of the
biggest in the history o. the city. in
spite of the fact tina: hare we're very
few residences put up. \ conservative
estimate places tbs total spent a.
s3s0.og0. Business blocks and church
buildings comprised the greater par.
of the total.
The new Coon!ey Eote,, os course,
heads the list and makes about one
third Of the money spent The figures
given for the hotel are 300 600, ont
the cost may prove TO be greater than
tflis The remodel!ng OF the Citizens
National Bank comes second with $40
900. and the Christian church third
with $4,000.
Possibly t will Be news to some 70
learn that the Cedar Valley Electric
Company spent $4,000 in construct
ing a new transmission electric line
from this city TO Sheffield last sum
.ce. The following i'St NAV not ne
complete. but It IS believed that prac-
ticaI1y ali Of the new buildings and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
LOOK At THIS, Mr.. HOOVER.
Iowa Club Members Surely Did Their
Share in 1917.

| Iowa boy and girl members OF corn,
! pig. baby beef and garden clubs pro-
| duced last year food stuffs worth
S44l069.42, according to the completed
report OF f. c. Bishop of Ames, state
club leader This does not include the
share of canned products put up
which cannot be accurately determined
because separate statistics were not
kept on both junior and senior club
Gamers. but the juniors share Of fruits,
vegetables and meats was easily $29s'-
0C0. Some estimate that as high as
$500. 900 worth was canned by the
juniors.
out Of the o19S club members who
planted their corn in the spring, the
SO4 who completed the work and re-
ported their yield grew 2,os9 acres in
all. an average Of e.SS acres to mem
Der. The total yield was 1850 bush
els, an average acre yield or oS.S2
bushels. dry shelled, 16 per cent mois-
ture corn. Estimating the 95T.5 bushels
sold for seed at IS a bushel and the
rest at $50, the total value was s224,-
S50.50. The total cost as the boys es-
timated ii was $42,347.5S. This left a
profit of s2l4..49.59. Charging fixed
rent of SIS an acre. estimating manure
at so cents a load and both horse and
boy labor at 10 cents an hour. this
made the average cost an acre $lS.+2
and the average profit, ss3.il.
Three hundred and forty-siN pig
club boys produced a3.5l@ pounds of
pork. valued at si6.36i.G0. The e4I
baby beef boys and girls fed 267 calves,
which weighed 23S2S9 pounds at the
end Of the contest. valued at $50
9.7.57. The garden club members, -
- in all grew sl13.3j5.39 wroth Of
vegetables on 324.9 acres Of land. The
total net club profits were s6.4,5.o4 for
pigs, Sl5.292.2S for baby beeves and
Sittt0&.1t for garden produCts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
TAKES UP SEED PROBLEM.
Secretary Houston Asks Appropriation
Of 5000. 900 For Purchase and Sale.

David F. Houston. secretary of az
riculture. has asked congress for an
appropriation of $4,000. 900 to enable the
department OF agriculture to buy and
sell seed 10 farmers for cost al a rea-
sonable price. The necessity for the
appropriation is explained IN the fol-
lowing letter which the secretary has
sent 20 the secretary Of the treasury:
L have/the honor 10 submit here
With. for transmission to congress for
inclusion in the Urgent Deficiency bill
an estimate Of an appropriation Of
100000 TO enable the department 70
purchase and sell seeds TO farmers in
areas where unusual conditions pre-
vail. and particularly in those which
have suffered during the past season
from severe drought.
The seed situation has presented.
and continues to present. many diff
Culties. Under the provision OF the
food production act. which made avail
able s250o000 for the purchase and
sale Of seed 70 farmers in restrict ed
areas for cash. at cost. il has been
possible for the department to furnish
some relief. Large quantities Of seed
Of cotton, grain sorghums and corn
have been purchased for the drought
stricken sections Of Texas in order to
assist in making available adequate
supplies Of seed for the next planting
season. The department, IS taking
similar action in North Dakota and
Montana and has arranged TO purchase
considerable quantities Of old corn
suitable for seed for sale to farmers in
| Indiana where an emergency exists
with reference to the supply Of good
seed corn.
| 1T is clear, however, that the funds
now at the command Of the department
are wholly insufficient to enable it to
meet the situation properly. II pro-
duct!on is 10 be maintained or tncreas
ed next year, it is essential that promp,
and adequate action be taken to safe
guard the seed supplies Of the nation
There is urgent and immediate need
for at least $4,000, 900, and it is proba-
BILE that an additional sum will be re-
CURED in the near future"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
ARE NOW 40 COUNTY AGENTS.
Lyon and Franklin Made Selections
Others Will Soon Do So.

BY Jan. 90 every county in Iowa
will have a farm bureau organization
and be ready for employment OF a
county agent. On Jan. /, organizations
had been completed in So and work
was under way in all the rest except
Adams county. Two new agents have
recently been appointed bringing the
total number up TO 40.
In Franklin county, ]. F. Thomas.
a 1915 animal hushandry graduate
from Iowa State college. will go TO
work on Jan. Is. Thomas was reared
on an Adams county farm. Since
graduation. he taught for a year at the
University of Maine. During the past
year ne has been connected with COW
test association extension work in Iowa.
A. H. Beckhoff. formerly county agent
in Dakota county. Nebraska. has been
selected as agent in Lyon county. He
is graduate OF the University OF Ne
braska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Iowa Farm News and Notes

titled because they are too wet. Usually
when drained these wet areas are the
richest land on the farm.
Just at present, when the world IL
engaged in the most gigantic struggle
in it's history, the forces OF democracy
against those of autocracy the product
OF these idle acres is needed. This Is
an excellent time to put them into
use. Small patches Of wet land can
be drained at small expense. Between
now and the opening up Of spring work
there is ample time to do the work.
This year the farmer has been able to
sell his products at fair price and has
the money with which to buy the tile
Every farmer. part OF whose farm is
unproductive because it needs drain.
age. should take advantage OF the pres
ent opportunity to add TO his cropping
area by supplying the necessary drain
age. These lands will produce more
than average farm lands. Every prod.
uct will help to win the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
HORSE STEAK is GOOD EATING.
It's as Palatable as Lots Of Beef, and
Much Cheaper

Horse meat is of superior quality
TO the grade Of beef known as cutters
and Gamers" says the meat expert in
the annual husbandry department at
Iowa State college. People should
lav aside :ac:: prejudice against II and
eat it. Right now horse meat is be-
ing used and will continue to be used
in many Of our large markets all over
the United States. I have known
butchers to supplement their supply of
beef steak with horse steak and no
one was able to tell the difference"
To make good meat a horse should
not be too fat. Most of the fat should
be trimmed from horse steaks before
serving. II the fat is cooked with the
steak almost anyone can tell it is not
beef steak. The fat Is soft like butter.
An 500 pound horse in medium condi-
ton will dress around IS per cent.
Prices in one Of Americas largest
meat markets last week were as fol-
lows: ..
Steaks-round, porterhouse or sir
loin-12hc a pound: pot roast, 10c;
flank. &c: stew. &c; soup bones, &c,
and bologna, 12kc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
IOWA CORN SHOW PRIZES.
Cash Awards Will Amount 70 More
Than 5000.

nan $S,SVO'
Ames. Jan. ll-Over $4,000 in cash
prizes and valuable farm machinery
will be offered as premiums al the an
nual corn show to be held at Ames.
Jan. g to Feb. s, by the Iowa Corn
and Small Grain Growers association.
announces H. L. Etching. secretary. In
addition. six grand championship ;ro-
ph!es, worth several hundred dollars,
will be awarded. Besides these lis
cups will be awarded TO winners in
seventyfour different counties OF the
state. These county cups are donated
by banks OF the various counties. The
featuring firms.
In connection with the corn show,
the fifteenth annual meeting of the
association will be held on the Iowa
State College campus on Thursday and
Friday. Jan. 81 and Feb. I. Talks will
be made by Sam Jordan. the Mis-
souri, Corn Man." J. H. Petty, presi-
dent of the association and members
Of the Iowa State College farm crops
staff. The annual winter short course
Will be in session at the college during
the same week.
All entries for the show must be
made and exhibits in the hands of D.
H. Zentmire OF Ames, superintendent
Of entries, before 9 .. m. Monday,
Jan. %. Entries may be made by
mail not later than Jan. IS. Upon re-
ceiving information as to name, ad
dress. county IN which corn was pro-
duced. classes to be entered and vari-
ETY. Of each exhibit. an entry tag will
be mailed to the contestant which must
be attached to the sample before ship
ment.
coun&v AoHp% for nnl.u,e>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Sells Old Corn For $10,5O0.

Farragut. Jan. lit. ]. Morgan and
son Wallace disposed OF their 1915 year
crop Of corn consisting OF 5000 bushels
for sl0.50o: 1000 bushels were sold to
Henry Field, OF Shenandoah. for $3.50
per bushel, and the remainder sold to
farmers in his own neighborhood at
the same price per oushel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11

" Who Will basin his wos9 about the
1t e February. The man selected BY
the Delaware County Farm Bureau Is
J. A. Krall who 10 highly recommend
ed - qualified for the work required
He Is graduate Of the State College
at Ames and has been working in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11

extension department for Ne pAA tour
years. II - planned to provide oitacS
room for the work Of the farm 6ureau
in the court house and an effort II be-
ing made to secure q woman agent to
work along the same lines among the
women Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Idle Aerea.

of it that is either not used at all or is
used in such a way as to produce very
little. On many farms there are patch
es Of low ground which can not be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11

No attempt was made TO list the
minor improvements. those under $1,000.
but no doubt there were enough TO
bring the total for the city 10 tho $780,
900 mark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Srip Follows The Snow.

Laxative Bromo Qunine tablets tax
en- in time Will prevent grip. E. W
Groves signature on box. 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
The Woman Be-
hind the Gun. She

AAA4o INC oOns Sho|
must keep the home-fres
burning, the little ones fed,
and clothed. Don't starvei
or stint the children. The
perfect food for children, the
food that develops sturdy,
stalwart bodies, is Shredded
Wheat Biscuit. The whole
wheat grain and milk are
the most perfect foods given
to man. They are better for;
children than meat or eggs
Shredded Wheat Biscuit ID
100 per cent. whole wheat.
nothing added, nothing was
ted or thrown away. II Isl
delicious for any meal with
milk and fruits and costs
but a few pennies. Made hi
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11

County Agent for Delaware.
Special to Times-Republican.
Manchester Jan. ia county agent
has been secured for Delaware coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30

WILL. give board and room 10 middle sed
white woman who will care for home and
two children. Light work. Address l. 166
WANTED. at once. two women for general
housework; white or colored. sos East
Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30
"a >rEn-n00NlS or nnAnn ;.

WANTED, clean. cool room with L0ard on
real farm in mountains within $50 miles
ni richmond. where lady got complete
resi-, plenty shade. fresh VEGETABLES eggs
m i,I!.i. "nd cream Price no object Tor right
ticuiarS siz" farm. distance from station
post oihcc and telegraph: II near stream or
river. ana anything else Of interest Do moi
reniN unless YOU can meet these Gualifca.
sl2ns. !. .LI. care rlmes- Dispa Oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE 20

FOR sale. one nearly new grocery wagon.
horse and harness upright grocers Ice
box. ono soda fountain. one near beer box,
Ehowcases and counters. 2al7 = Street. be-
iwe.r and . A ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30
AUCTIONS-LEG4LS
LEGAL NOTICES.
100

PURSUANT to a request or The Timcs- Dis
patch Publishing Company. inc. and the
nr@ - Of Of, Article ~. or the mortgage OF
5nrii - 1919. between The Times Dispatch
IublishlnG company. Inc. and Thomas p
Rryan and .. J. sands trustees. notice is
hereby given that all remaining bonds is
sued and outstanding under said MORTGAGE
are hereby called FOR payment on the Sd Jay
or June. 1915. payment To bs made at the
SimsrIcan National Bank in the city OF
Richnond Va. upon presentation or said
bonds not presented for payment viii cease
THOS. l.. BRYAN
.. j. SANDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30

WANTED, young ladies over
sixteen years old to help put
up Sauer's Flavoring Extract.
Must be neat, intelligent and
furnish references as to char
acter. Surroundings clean, cool
and delightful. Pleasant work.
G. +. Sauer Co., West Broad and
Meadow Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30
HOUSES FOR RENT.

ONE OF the most delightful and comnictc
residences in Woodland Heights: 10 rooms
and large sleeping porch: al! screened.
Beautiful large lot l62 feet by ISL feet:
beautiful large shade and fruit trees House
equipped with combination Eas ana electric
fixtures. The premises In beautiful ordar
just painted and papered. Furnace steel
and gas ranges superb view OF the CITY
and James River. Corner Twcnty-nf
Street and River View Road Possession
June 90 Apply to Augustine Royal & Co
9T Hull Stroat. South Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30
REAL ESTATE ron nEIT a.

CHURCH Hill. SrORE-Desrable brick
store near Seven Pines car line terminal
Special Inducements for Immediate tenant
kfN - Jones Company. Inc
CALI. or phone Madison 5S6l for June rent
list. j. y. Connolly " Co. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30

MEClihNlCS-W wanted. nripers and mo-
chsnics for automobile work Salary. SIC
ior MECHANICS Don't write. Apply in per.
s Sh' j. T. Gayle supply Co. Newport NewA