davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
ARMIES MOVE FORWARD AS GERMANS FALL BACK
the war and hind.rlna p.ses.

tHo WAF aUu UlUueV'UU poeSes
LONDON. Nov. IL Omitted 'Press)
"A Wolf Bureau despatch, by way
Of Copenhagen, declares the German
Eastern High Command has ac-
knowledged tho authority OF the
workmcn and soldiers. Councils OF
soldiers have been organized al
Landsbcrg. warthe, Clogau and
sonsburg.
A new Prussian Cabinet has been
formed by tho workmen ana soldiers.
according to Copenhagen report
Eugene Ernst Is Minister OF Finance,
Otto Braun and Adolph Hoffman are
Joint Ministers OF Agriculture, and the
other portfolios are held by Paul
Hlrsch and Heinrich Straebel.
BASEL. Switzerland. Tuesday, Nov.
i2.--All tho imperial power in Ger
man Austria has passed 20 tho State
Council. which will retain that power
until a Constituent Assembly has
definitely established constitution,
declares n resolution adopted by the
state Council at Vienna. The Con-
stitnent Assembly will be elected In
January. Tho resolution describes
German Austria as n democratic re-
public and an integral part OF the
German republic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14

BASEL, wednesday, Nov. lS'-The
revolutionary movement Is spreading
strongly IN East Prussia. A scmi-
oficial despatch from Berlin reports
that KoenissDers. Aiienstein, Inster-
berg, oumbinnen and Loctzen are in
ths hands Of the revolutionists.
GOV. Won Batocld of Poscn, former
German Food Minister. has put him
seH at the disposal Of the revolution
ists.
Tue Revolutionary Governments at
Mannheim. Rastatt and Rcidelberg
have summoned tho Grand Duke OF
baden TO abdicate.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1i.-Polish
troops. according TO a despatch from
Berlin. have entered Upper silesia,
Prussia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
Won HINDENBURG KEEPS
COMMAND OF THE ARMY

LONDON. Nov. H.-Field Marshal
Won Hlndenburg remains as head OF the
Supreme German Army Command ae-
cording to a German wireless message
received here. Hindenburg has sent out
the following order:
ITO ALL and especially the army group
under Field Marshal yon Mackensen lin
Roumanla-I remain as hitherto the
head OF the Supreme Army Command In
order TO lead the troops home In order
and discipline. l expect the command.
STATS. officers, n-commissioned offl-
GERS and men TO continue TO do their
duty. This Is to be made known Tn all
the troops"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
independent Socialists are Hasse.
f,ttss..oo ga rlarth

independent Socialists are Hasse.
Dittmann and Barth.
tHerr Dittmann, who sits in the
feichstag az a Deputy from Ham
burg, was sentenced 20 imprison-
ment last February In connection
with labor troubles in Berlin. He
was released by the Imperial Gov
eminent n few days before Ia
adwnfail. Richard Barth formerly
was editor Of the Socialist vor-
~aerts and Is a member of the
spartacus or Bolshevik element OF
the Independent soelallsta.l
LONDON. Nov. 1t.-Tho Indepen-
dent Social Democrats in the new
German Government have demanded
the arrest OF Admiral Won Tlrpltz
former Minister OF the Navy; Major
Gen. Keirn. President OF tho German
Army League: DR.. wolfgang Kapp'
President OF the Fathcrland Party:
Admiral Won Holtzendorff former
ohias Of the Navy General staff. and
othors, and the establishment Of a
tribunal to try all persons primarily
for the eontinvation ef
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
SAYS GILLESPIE COMPANY
IGNORED SAFETY ADVICE
Witness Declares Industries Board
Suggested Sprinkler System
Before BloW-Up.

A War Industries Balrd sJBgestlor
that might have prevented nc recsat
obstruction by fire and explosions OF
tho T. A. Gillespie Loading Company
munitions plant at Morgan. n. J.. was
ignored by the company. declared Il. C..
Hawley. Inspector OF the Fue Prevea-
tiop Bureau OF the War Industries
Board. before the United States sena-
total Investigating Committee. at
Perth Amboy to-day.
Mr.. Hawley sai the Fire Prevention
Bureau. through him. advised ,he com
pany or June 2j to put IN a sprinkler
system II II had been done, he said
there Is a strong probability that ihe
tire would have been confined 10 the
building In which It originated.
Frank oldendahi OF Koarny, an in
spector for the Ordnance Corps Of tho
War Department. who was on duty IN
the Gillespie plant, appeared before the
committee to-day With his attorney and
asked to be permitted TO testify before
the investigation closes. lie was prom
ised a hearing.
Several days ago T. A. GILLESPIE
Treasurer OF the company, and Other
witnesses testified that an inspector
named odendahl. whose first name they
| did not glVe, was an enemy alien. 1hey
all said they knew him bu. had Lo
seen him since the explosion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
AMERICANS WINGED
473A|RP[ANES|N
LAST TWO MONTHS
In the Same Period the Bomb.
ing Group Dropped 1858
Kilograms of Explosives.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Nov. IL ASSOCIATED
Press).-Ip the period from Sept IL
to II o'clock on the morning OF Nov.
IL, American aviators claim they
brought down 473 German machines.
or this number asa already have been
confirmed officially. Day bombing
groups. from the time they began
operations, dropped total OF 1883
Kilograms OF bombs within the Ger
man lines.
Bombing operations were begun In
August by the ssth Squadron. which
in FIVE dying days dropped 1S,oso
Kilograms OF bombs. The first day
bombardmcnt group began work In
September, the group including tho
9eth. the goth and 11th Squadrons.
The 166th Squadron Joined the group
in November.
In twelve flying days in September
the bombers dropped 3i,626 Kilograms
of bombs: in fifteen flying days in
October, &C. 1888 Kilograms. and in four
nying days On November 1879 kilo-
grams.
Except for Sunday and one or two
other days the American aviators had
unfavoraIble flying weather during
the week previous to the signing OF
the armisticc.
Many spectacular flights we're
planned for II o'clock Monday and
just before that hour, but heavy
mist on the entire front prevented oil
but a few planes from venturing
forth. One OF those who went mp was
Capt. Edward Rickenbacker, but the
mist compelled him TO turn back
when he reached Verdun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
GERMAN ENJOYS
PROTESTED AGAINST.
ARM|ST|CE TERMS
Particularly Objected to Giving
Over Transport Facilities
Before Evacuation.

PARIS, Nov. IA declaration sent
to the French Government early this
week by tho German nplenipotentiaries
who went TO Marshal Foch's head
quarters TO sgn the armistice be-
tween the Allies and Germany has
beon published here. II protests
against some features OF the terms
agreed to by the Germans and to
which they objected verbally at their
nrss meeting with Marshal Foch. The
declaration reads:
Tho German Government viii nat
uraily make every cffort to aid in the
carrying out OF the obligations i'm
posed upon It. Its plenlpotentiaries
recognise that on certain points n
conciliatory spirit has been shown to-
ward their suggestions. They can.
consequently. consider the observa-
tions which they submitted on Nov.
0. referring TO conditions OF tho
armlstice. and the reply they re-
ceived on Nov. 10 as forming an in
togral part of the complete conven-
tion.
They cannot. however. permit any
doubt to exist on the fact that the
shortness OF the delay fixed for evac-
uation and the handing over OF in
dispensablo means OF transport
threatens to provoke a state OF af-
fairs which. without the German Gov.
eminent and people being at fault.
may render the execution OF the con-
ditions OF tho armlstice impossible.
Tho plenipotentiaries further consider
II their duty. referring 10 their relt-
Grated verbal and written declnra-
tions, TO state once more with the
utmost energy that the execution OF
this convention must throw the Ger
man people into anarchy and fam
inc.
After the public manifestations
which preceded the laying down OF
the arnristice. conditions might have
been expected which. while giving our
full military security,
would have put an end TO the suffer-
ings of nom n-combatant women and
children. The German people, which
for nifty months has held out against
n world OF enemies, will maintain It's
liberty and unity despite every vio-
lence."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
BALFOuR and SONNINO
FIRST TO REACH PARIS
FOR PEACE DISCUSSION
Lloyd George and Orlando VIII
Soon Reach French Capital
TO Take Part.

PARIS. Nov. IA. j. Balfour. the
British Foreign Secretary. and Baron
sonnino. the Italian Foreign Minister,
viii arrive in Paris to-day, the Journal
says.
Premier e.loyd George. Of Great Brit
ain, and Premier Orlando viii follow
the Foreign Secretaries shortly. on
their arrival. II is added. discussions
will begin to prepare the prcliminarles
for peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
scbeidemnnn May he Delegate nt
Peace Conference,

PARIS. Nov. 1i.-Phllipp Scheide-
mann, German Majority Socialist leader,
probably will head the German dele
gates to tho peace conference, accord
ing to Zurich despatch to ilnforma-
ton.
In diplomatic circles In Zurich II Is
not believed that the German delegates
qIn be nominated before the end OF
tho week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
BOWIE RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. BOWIE, Nd, Nov. ~
FIRST RACE--Selling; two-year .olds;
five and a half furlongs. gs.--Marmite., III
(Hynes), straight, H7o. place S. 90,
show .S.9o won; Tlgeor Rose 9, lSS l,N
second; Plnard. l02 (Ensor). show,
Si.OO; time. l.Os. st. Quentin. .Sky
Man. Maladroit King Terry, Clean
Gone. Indian Spring. Bagheera also ran
sField,
SECOND RACE-Two- year. .olds; ~.
lies; six furlongs,-Duehess Lace: i0f
show s2.20. won: My Friend, ll2 lRlcel,
place S3.O0. second; Penrose, 10 (kum
mer), show. $40, third, Time, i.li
around swell. Rae, SAmuel1 also rap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
EX-CROWN PRINCE SAFE
IN HOLLAND, REPORT NOW
Said 10 Have Crossed Frontier at
Maastricht With Dozen
Intimates.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE former Ger
man Crown Prince has not been shot,
but Is staying at the residence OF tho
Governor of Limbourg at Maastrieht.' :
the Daily Express says II learns. lie
crossed tho Dutch frontier accompanied
by a dozen intimate military associates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
U BOATS ARE INTERNED;
FEAR TO RETURN HOME
Submarine Commanders in Sweden
Because They Dare Not Go
Back TO Germany.

LONDON, Nov. 1i.-Flve German
submarines arrived at Landskrona.
Southern Sweden, yesterday, and
their commanders requested the
naval authorities to intern them,
according to despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copen-
hagen. The submarine commanders
said they did not dare return to
Germany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
AUSTRIA NOW MAKES
AN APPEAL To WILSON
Asks for Modification of the Order
to Turkey TO Return Austro-
HungarianS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H,--Austrla
has asked President Wilson to U.s. his
good offices with the ALLIES 10 secure a
modification Of the Turkish arrnislico
terms so as TO permit several thousand
former Austro-Hungarian subjects now
in Ottoman territory to remain there
Instead Of returning home TO add To-
already serious food problems.
Turkey Is required by the arnn.stlce
terms to repatriate all subjects OF tho
Central Powers within her DddefK
This clause vas designed particllari,
to drive out the Germans. who virtually
controlled TIC Turkish Uovernmemt.
The appeal 10 President Wilson, which
comes from Vienna in the form of an
unsigned note, points out that Austria.
Hungary no longer is a belligernt and
that the necessity for enforcing the re.
moval Of the Austrians, from Turkey
does not now exist
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
VOTES TO QUIT CABINET

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE BRITISH
Labor Party at a conference to-day
decided by a large majority TO with
draw Its members from the Cabinet
at the close OF the present Parliament
which is expected TO take place shortly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
NORTH SCHLESWIG ASKS
RIGHT FOR SELF RULE
Appeal for Settlement at Peace
Table Signed by 3o2 AS
sociations.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. H. - North
schleswig newspapers are publishing an
appeal signed by 3o2 Danish associations
demanding that Germany at the peace
negotiations settle the North sehleswjg
question on the basis of tho right OF
self-determination by all peoples.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
U. S. To HAVE Big BOOM
WITHIN A FEW WEEKS;
NO HARD TIMES FEARED
Foundations for Industrial Recon-
Struction Are Firm-War Labor
Board 10 Remain.

bOdTu 10 NeIIldlll.
w JASHINGToN. Nov. IL
w Within a few weeks the
United States will undergo
a big boom, according TO leading
Government officials here to-day.
They anticipate no hard times or
panic during the process of
graduating industry back from
war to peace.
SO confident is President will
son that the foundations for re-
construction are firm that no will
not hurry In his recommendation
TO Congress for legislation. Pend
ing his appearance before Con-
gress-which will probably await
his annual message-the Presi-
dent may place in the hands of n
commission OF experts. members
OF the House and Senate Appro-
priations Committees and Secre-
taries Baker and Daniels, the
work OF arranging details for in
filtration Of returning soldiers
into industry.
The War Labor Board. one OF
the agencies created by the war,
will DC retained. 1t is said. for d
long time.
The War Industries Board will
act as a clearing house for the
cancellation of Government war
contracts. Chairman Baruch an
nounced to-day. though decisions
on cancellations will remain with
the department making the con-
tract.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
.Ex-EMpEROR CHARLES
IS NOW A COUNT, TOO
Reported to Have Gone 10 Switzer-
land and Taken Same Title
as Former Kaiser.

ROME. Nov. it.--An Italian iieu-
tenant. returning from Austria. where
no was a prisoner for two years. de-
ciarcd positively to-day that former
Emperor Charles and his family had
some 10 Neuchatel. Switzerland, where
Charles had assumed the title OF count.
Neuohatei Is situated on the lake OF
thar nI nc. 25 miles northwest ~ Bernr.
VI has =. population OF about $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
FORMER TURK MINISTERS
FLEE UNDER ACCUSATIONS
Talaat Pasln, Enver Pasha and
Djemal Pasha Charged With
EmbeZzIement.

+ PARIS. Nov. II Havas).-rurks re-
siding in Switzerland are informed that
Tslaat Pasha, former Grand vizier ana
Minister OF Finance; Enver Pasha, for.
mer Minister OF War. and DjemaI
Pasha. former Minister OF Marine. have
Ned from constantlnople. They are
accused OF embezzlement and other
crimes. according 10 advices received
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
COUNT KRuPP REPORTED
IN FLIGHT WITH KAISER
Head of Munitions Works Had
Been Rumored Seized by
RevolutioniStS.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. t. - Count
Kfupp Won Boehlen. tltular head OF the
great Krupp Munitions Works. ted to
Holland with the former Kaiser. ac-
cordinE to reports received here to-day:
Previous reports said that both the
Count and his wife. Bertha Krurp. had
been arrested by the rcvolutionists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
GERMAN REVOLUTION SPREADS
THROUGHOUT EAST PRUSSIA
Koenigsberg and Other Towns Seized-Grand
Duke of Baden Ordered Out.

are reported from Berlin. The latter
has resigned the throne in favor OF his
son. Joachim Ernst. who was born Ian.
II 1901
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
DIED.

oUINN.-on Wednesday. Nov. IL. CAPT.
WILLIAM HENRY QUINN. New York
Fire Department. A Civil War veteran.
FaraEut Post No. T6. q. A. r. Husband
OF the late Mary Emma Quinn.
Funeral Saturday. Nov. 1s. at 0 A. NJ.
from his late residence. 52T Second st..
Brooklyn: thence to the Church Of 81
saviour'J. EiGhth ave. and Sixth s..
where a solemn requiem mass for the re-.
pore OF his soul will be held. Intermen,
Holy Gross Cemetery. Boston paper,
please CODY.
sHAUGHNESsY.-At Ramsey, y. j., on
Tuesday, Nov. IL, THOMAS l..
SHAUGHNEsSY.
Intermont in Calvary, Friday. Sov. IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14

Julius Soubei. three years old. OF No,
no6 Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn. was in
stantly killed to-day when he ran into
WliIoughby Street. The machine was
driven by Milford Ditmore OF No. 40
Marcy Avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14
PRINCE OF uppE OUT;
DUKE OF ANHALT ALSO
Two More Abdictions Reported
From Berlin--Son 10
Succeed Duke.
Succeed Duke.

coPENHAoEN. Wednesday. Nov. 10
The sbdioations Of Leopold ~. Prinea
81 Nppe. and Duke Edward 0; Anhalt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-14

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST Womans cluster diamond ring from Gov.
ards 20 tdst 1JSth ~. family inheritance; re.
Na-i. Refer to Mr.. Harry. .72 Greenwich y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-02
No. SOB N. Fourth Street

Beginning at point on the cas-. line
Of Clay Street. which point is opposite
the center Of tho party wall, IL az.
TENDED ne dividing said property fr6m
as col North Fourth Street, thence run
ming northwardly along and fronting
on the said cast line Of Fourth street 90
feet y inches to a public alley, thence
running back eastwardly from said
front and between parallel lines. the.
southern one OF which runs throngh tho
the south is feet IL inches more q or or
less on its southern line and 1s fest
"a inches on it's northern line.
TERMS: The above described real es.
tate will be offered first separately In
FOUR parcels. consisting OF Nos 400 10.
Fourth Street and sos n Fourth Street.
and the land occupied by the houses 80
designated, and secondly. as a whole,
highest bids and prices therefor and
upon the following terms, to-wit: One
third cash and the residue TO be In equal
i.nstaliments at one. two and three years
from date Of sale. evidenced by notes
with interest at tho rate OF SO per an.
mum. payable quarterly, all secured by
the property insured against fire with
loss payable to tho trustees In the eS.
pected deed of trust. securing the de-
the sale to be for all cash at the option
or the purchaser. and the purchaser
shall deposit at the time OF sale, with
the parties whose names are signed
hereto. a certified check in the sum or
$4,000. 10 bind said purchase IL the
same shall be confirmed by the court.
This property will be sold free and
clear OF all liens thereon, and subject
TO the confirmation of the Court.
NJ. J, FULTON.
Special Commissioner.
ALVIN 5. IUTzLER,
Trustee in Deed Of Trust.
THoS. 3. BYRD,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
] hereby certify that tho bond re.
lulred OF the Special Commissioner un-
der the foregoing orders has been duiv
executed and approved.
Attest:
JOSEPH p. BRADY. Clerk.
For further particulars and plat an.
ply to the auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-02
HUCIION oaLES-Future Day
BY HENRY S. HUTZLER & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE OF


VALUABLE PROPERTY AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF FOURTH
AND CLAY STREETS, IN THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.. @
In pursuance OF orders entered in the
District Court Of tho United States for
the Eastern District OF Virginia. on the
18th day of July. 1917. and the 14th day
OF December, 1917. In tho matter OF Bes-
sic v. Bragg, Individually and trading
as Maternity Hospital. Bankrupt, we
will sell at public auction on tho prem
iScS, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1918,
At $3.50 o'clock Il. NJ,
all that certain lot OF land in the City,
corner OF Clay. and Fourth Streets.
fronting SO feet more or less on the
north line of Clay Street. and running
back between parallel lines. the western
one OF which Is the eastern limo OF
Fourth Street, 153 feet moro or less,
being Nos. 400 and 400 East Clay, and
Nos. sol and 500 North Fourth Street,
and being the same real estate convey
ed to the said Bessie " Bragg by Isaac
Thnlhimer ct ais, by deed dated Janu-
AIRY 18th. 1916. and duly recorded In
tho Clerks Office of the Chancery Court
Of the City OF Richmond. Va, in Deed
Book 235 D. page i02. which said real
estate Is described separately as fol-
lows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-02
Holds Out Hope
of Cheaper Milk
Hooucr Sees Decreased Price as
Result Of Easier
Traffic.
lBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. January In ap-
proving milk prices fixed By the Fed
eral Milk Commission in New York
city, Food Administrators Hoover said
Tonight that II government operation
OF the railroads results In relieving tho
traffic congestion SO that sufficient
cars can be returned TO the corn belt,
tho price OF corn to the consumer
Should fall rapidly, with a resultant
decrease in milk prices.
The price Of sl.95 for corn In North
Atlantic States is simply a problem Of
car shortages" said Mr.. Hoover. Tho
farmers wish to dispose Of their corn,
and trading is going on in certain
localities as low as s1.10 a bushcl The
corn raiser docs not benefit from a
high market which he cannot reach.
therefore. our feed and our milk
situations arc incxtric bly, entangIcd
with our railway situation II we
can secure free movement OF grain
there Is hope OF cheaper milk"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-02
I'D WANTS

suSDAa IL ssH: space. p eso 0f iin. Insertion
cHaaaS@ 81 aoPSia cxg I'd ri
RATE FER LINE.
Minimum SPACE. TWO linea
c1 'GffTI2"I ins Sc fenss 40 cents
Situation Wanted. Muio und Female. !.
iins DAILY or SUNDAY. cents q line
. l.asa q me.sul.nsn, Is sold aEsts, I.
hnss to we insn ana six w9rds 10 hae line line
C.assiiicat.ons not guaranteed alter II. Al
slBsTAIioSa rUk I'D. WANT AIDS.
SSss arg tor tao acyeveea Sy Them n0 th.
egu.ar Office rates. which are siven above.
WEST or fOUSAEE STREET.
Nest Enu pnurmacy. loL, w; Cary 81
Ca.edos Drux store. fioSd Ave. anu Rob-
Charles 5. Turner. DruEEs, West Broad
K.rns thariaasy. 22zs Hanover Ave
L. L. Booker Drug store. DVai Wost aialn
Alien Ave. Pharmacy. allen Ave. and
s0h D1aa R gio4s Go So " " " Msn St St
burneIis Drug store, +ol W. Broad ST.
v. II May * bro. Brook Ave. ana Clay
Tarrant DRUG s,oro. Fousheo and Broad
EAST OF FoUsHEE STREET.
Cohen Co: IL Eas, Broad 81
Tragic Drug Co.. Sll ~ Broad st
W.. Dfu si Dres FIFE Sp6 and aar esaId 81
" i n.is9 sss % h NJ le ntt'h S. ST
Richardson Drug Store. wi y. seventeenth
,a.e cf ps.r.eS + sss and St Mai.
Wni!aams Pharmacy. Twen,y-hrs. and Mar
springer. Drug Co.. Twen,y-third and
iicsds HTus Store. Twen,y.nin,h and Q
wood & seh.I Drug Co. Twenty nth
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty-nfth aud Lsish
Church Hi, Pharmacy. 800 r. Broad ST.
WicRardson' Clay Street Drug store sol N
"h.cty-nrst St.
PARAMOUNT.
paRTos ynE sii; r.itnoun' Ave
EEaay.. p, s- Store s,o, N iiS5 no AEs
HIGHLAND PARK.
A II. Cosby 4; Co.. 400 Third Ave.
w. +. Vaughan. Fourth and Stuart
~ K Townsend. Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Office Times Dispatch, 1903 Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Woodland Heights Pharmacy 2ioi Semmes
Charles " Garrison. slI7 Forest Hill Ave.
SwANSBoRO.
Il. IL unbertss Drug Store. 16oS Hull St
FULTON.
J; A. Black. k.it Williamsburg Ave.
Peoples Urus Store. 800 Williamsburg
PETERSBURG.
Timer Dispatch Branch. 40 North Syca-
clor. s,r.et: n5one PetersburE rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-02
No. 400 E. Clay Street

Beginning at point which is tho In.
tersection OF the north line OF Clay
street street Nth the n east line Of Fourth
the said north limo of Clay Street and
fronting thereon "a feet. inches to n
point opposite the center OF the party
erty from that adjoining 1t on tho east,
thence back northwardly from said
front, the western line OF which Is the
crn line of which runs through the CEN
ter OF the partition wall dividing said
property from that adjoining it on the
in the rear 3 feet inches wide to be
used jointly BY said property and that
adjoining 1t on tho cast, said properties
Clay Street 81 e.