davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21

The Richmond Art Association will
give a reception Wednesday evening
at the Art Gallery in connection with
the Arts and Travels class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21

Gardner E. F. Murphy will start his
course in gardening some time in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21
g brownatone"
Jints Your Hair
IN q Minute
Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes.

The straightest road and the shortest cut
to the certainty Of an attractive ard beauti-
ful appearance 10 the use Of "Brownsto1e''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
WHITE SOx WIN
EASY SUGGEST
Before 500 Flying Cadets Uniyer-
sity of Texas Team Drops
Game to Champions.

Austin, Texas, March 30.-More
than eight hundred flying cadets,
attending an aviation school here,
including Mike Kelly, one of Louis
Comiskey's most efficient former
pop vendors at the south side park,
were spectators at the bally ball
game here yesterday 1t was a rout
for the University of Texas and
another bagged game for the White
Sox. worlds champions. The final
count favored the champions, IA
to l.
If it hadn't been for a fife and
drum corps, band and a few other
diversions, the game would not
have been a bit interesting. Bank
Roll LOuie's army friend also
helped things along by coming up
several times to talk over old times
with Louie and the scribes.
Felsch's homer in the first ac-
counted for three. Errors by BealI
and Gillette. blows by Gandil. and
Schalk's squeeze play gave the big
leaguers three more Weaver tap
ped the leather over the left field
wall for a homer in the ninth.
Falk's three Dagger sent in Beall
with the lone college run in the
first stanza.
Robertson pitched six innings and
Shellenbach closed the game on the
slab for the Sox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
Bits O'Sp0rt

Chicago. March 3O-The national
baseball commission announced al
New York that through the neg
lect OF the International league to
reorganize and protect rights OF
its players, all rights to reserved
players have been forfeited and
that all players of it's respective
Clubs are free agents.
The announcement was made by
the National Baseball federation
at Johnstown. Pa, that baseball
players of professional leagues OF
Glasses A. b, c and d which sus-
pend this year on account OF war
conditions are free agents and may
play in the semi professional
classes OF the National Baseball
federation without being required
to obtain written permission from
their club owners.
Purdue defeated Chicago in a
dual conference wrestling meet, "a
to II, at Lafayette.
University OF Illinois defeated
University OF Mississippi at base
ball, TO 2, at Oxford, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
SpOrfitOriQIS
BY @rUFFY.o

Larney Lichtenstein, manager OF
Stockyards Johnny Rose. writes
that his boy can beat either Johnny
Noye or Richie Mitchell, and asks
for the chance to demonstrate il be-
fore tri-city fight bugs at Peanuts
Schieberl's next show on April IT.
Rose has already fought Noye to a
draw, and has defeated Young
Leonard, Kid Wheelock, Frank
White and Toughey Ramser. Rose
has a good record and is generally
conceded to be tough boy.
Perhaps the most disappointed
and righteously indignant fight fan
in the three burgs over last Thurs
day nights preliminary siX-round
fiasco between Battling ShultZ of
Cleveland and Johnny Heiderer of
Milwaukee is Promoter Babe Mean
or of the Rock Island Athletic club
Babe paid both boys a mighty good
price to come to Rock Island and
from their records was earnest in
his conviction that local fans would
witness a real semi-windup. And
the fans expected it, The Schultz
Heiderer scrap was hera1ded far
and wide as mill of the first wa
ter Now, neither boy stands a
chance of getting a bout in these
parts And the first 70 turn them
down would be Babe Meanor.
Joe Berger. manager of the Wich-
ita ball club in the Western league,
writes that the weather is fine and
that Louie Kolls, local boy, is now
with him and burning up the sod.
Joe states that he has a dandy
string of young ball players on
hand to start the season and that
Wichita will make a strenuous bid
for first honors in the Western cir
cult He states that if Kolls keeps
up his present pace he will be as
sured of a permanent berth on the
Wichita roster Many tri-city fans
will be glad to hear of Louie's sue
cess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
HAMPTON

Mrs; Leo Wagner of Silvis was
here Friday, spending the day with
Mrs. Robert Outman, before leaving
/ for Baxter Springs. Okla, to WISH
her brother, Joseph Willard. ant
/ family.
The many friends of Mrs. c. II
I Cox viii be pleased to know of her
| convalescence at her home here aftei
I several days illness with grip.
Mrs. NJ, l. Cox spent Monday ir
/ East Moline calling on friends
! Mr. and Mrs. Perry Won Ach OF
/ Astoria, Ill, arrived here Sunday and
/ spent three days visiting relatives
and friends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dresler will
( motor TO Grand Mound. Iowa, Sun
/ day, in company with Davenport
/ relatives, to spend the day Mrs
| DRESSER will remain several days as
guest OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs
! Christian Nelson, before returning
Mrs. Samuel willard and children
or Stlvis We're here Sunday visiting
at the Robert Outman home
Mrs. Maniel Smith went to Moline
/ tuesday TO spend the day at the J
c. Hawkins home.
Mrs. Laura Lee and family went
to Pleasant Valley sunday TO visit
Miss Hortense Granere. primary
teacher in the Hampton school, who
became i'll with sore throat Thurs
day noon and went TO her home in
ELpth lSIdhd IOF treatment and
returned 10 her work Monday morn
ing free from the recent effects of
= severe cold.
Miss Ethel Hawkins and brother
Roy OF Moline spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Mrs. Edward Keller OF New Bos
ton. Ill. after spending a week in
Pleasan mt valley at the August Light
home, arrived in Hampton Wednes-
day 70 visit with Mrs. Laura Lee
a dOtnher relatives
Mr.. ana Mrs. LLOYD Cain and
daughter. Miss Clara Cain OF Moline.
Whiteh cad and family Sunday.
Mrs NJ. f. McNabney returned 10
her home in Camanche. Iowa. Tues
day after three days visit in
home.
PAU Guckert OF Moline spent sun
dav here with relatives.
Mrs. Alhin Dahlstedt Of Moline
came Tuesday TO visit her sister
Mrs. Albert Juedes.
George Mohr and family now are
AZ home in their new property on
the corner OF Broad and Oak streets
Saturday to the Mrs Emma Hane-
wacker estate. Just across Broad
street. opposite their former home
Jonas Bear Of Rock Island was a
business caller in Hampton Wednes-
day
Red Cross Over the Top mas been
organized in the Hampton school
Enthusiasm runs high.
E +. Rohren is confined to his
home here with a severe attack Of
t0HSilitis, He fs Improving
Mrs. q. F. McNabney visited re
Gently in Rock Island AT the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Siemon
Henry Hermes and Ralph Lee, two
Hampton boys of Battery +. field
artillery. are expected home on fur
Tough this week from Houston Texas
Mrs Martin johnson IS sick with
grip since Tuesday
The entertainment given by the
Sons OF Veterans and auxiliary at
Hampton han SATURDAY evening drew
u large attendance The program
consisted of patriotic speeches. sing
ing, and drnb corps music. followed
by A gei-toEetEer social time and
good SUPPER the amount IF pro
ceeds was about $50
All the news all the time-The
Tgu2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
ANDALUSIA

The Baptist Social society gave a
alnner at the town hall Thursday
the proceeds from which were for
the benefit of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgoynt
and Mrs. Bernice Burgoyne and Joe
Burgoyne We're in Rock Island Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs s A Leeman re-
turned home Saturday after spend
ing four months with their daifgh
ter, Mrs. Ray Parmenter of Gilman
Iowa.
Mrs. William Roseman. who has
been quite Ill the last week, Is now
able to sit up.
Mr.: and Mrs. g w Britton. Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Brttton md John
w Beaumont and Mr. and Mrs s, a
Leeman of this place spent SUNDAY
at the home OF their sister. Mrs
Charles Huntley.
The Red Cross cleared about s25
at the supper Friday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Klotzche was called to his
nome at Urbana last week by the
serious illness of hsi son.
Miss Mildred Wenks went 10 Rock
Island Monday
Miss Bessie Wilkins. who has been
visiting relatives in Milwaukee me
past two weeks. returned home Fri
day
Miss Lola HuntIey Is spending A
land
Mr.. and Mrs George Herbert and
family or Rock Island and Mr.. and
MIS- Kay Patterson and children az
kdgington visited Sunday at the
home Of their mother. Mrs Anna
Spickler
There viii he patriotic services at
The baptist church next sunday ev-
eutnE
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roe 81 Roc x
Island nave moved 10 Andalusta
having purchased from Charles
Weeks the cottage formerly occu-
pied by Henry Thompson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
COL. j. G. MILLER TALKS.

New York. March 30.-My cards
are on the table. am going 10
promote this bout myself, and it
will be held July as my contract
with Fred Fulton and Jess Willard
calls for,p Col. j, c. Miller of Bliss,
Okla, said those words Thursday
when he arrived in this city.
The date has been set for July 4
The number of rounds of the bout
will be determined after the loca-
ton for the contest has been decid-
ed. This is sure-the bout will be
for the greatest number of rounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
SCHEDULE FOR NEW
LEAGUE "WEDNESDAY

New York, March 30.-The schea
ule of the new international leaga
will be decided upon next Weans
day. 1t will contain only l26 game
according to present plans. ~
season probably will not open b
fore May l.
All the players who automatic
ally became free agents with "a
suspending of the old league PROB
ably will be taken in by the naE
it was said, but the players q
choose their own positions. III
majority OF them will be offers
contracts.
Before accepting the presldeng
of the new league, John H. Farrsa
as president Of the National Asse
station Of Minor Leagues, granite
the organization protection OF q
territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
KNOT HOLE GANG"
WILL DO BUSINESS

St Louis, March 30-The knot
hole gang will do business as
usual this season. Despite the
war and the taxes incident thereto
these loyal rooteTs of the st. Louis
Nationals will be at their posts
boosting for their favorites even
If baseball club owners are forced
10 dig deep into their pockets to
have them there. This assurance
is given by Branch Hickey, presi-
den o. the club.
7 he KIT. uJIe gang is an organ
iZation osS5i Louis youngsters less
than Is years OF age, every one of
whom is an ardent baseball fan
The boys are recruited from va
rious Sunday school societies in
the city and last year were given
free tickets to the CARDINAL field.
They occupied bleacher seats ard
under the direction of their cheer
leaders yelled their devotion to
their major league favorltes.
OF course, the management ex-
ercised subtle psychology in af-
fording this free entertainment as
they figured that the young rooter
OF today is the paid admission OF
tomorrow and hoped hereby to
build strongly for the future.
But the war almost caused the
defamation Of the organization. y
federal law imposed tax upon
amusements and this included
levy OF few cents on each of the
free tickets issued 10 the knCt
holers. The management did some
figuring and concluded that on the
basis OF tickets issued last year
81 would cost between 81, 600 and
81 600 for war taxes alone on the
youthful fans. The question was
Should the club owners bear this
financial burden or should the
knot holers be asked TO pay the
tax as individuals"
President Hickey placed tbs
matter before Commissioner Of In
terual Revenue Roper aud asked
whether a tax need be collected.
No matter what the decision, he
says. the knot hole gang will not
disband and some means will be
devised to make the members reg
ular attendants at all Cardinal
games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30

Detroit - The Detroit Tigers
seemed doomed to start another
season under the same sad circum-
stances they have known through
the past five years The same old
pitching hoodoo is still with them
and there is small hope of seeing
IL pass on.
Though the Tigers have
struggled with their jinx for some
seasons they appear to be helpless
in the hands of it. Most everyone
admits that outside of the pitching
box the Tigers have a champion
ship crew. Loca fans in their des-
pair are beginning to wonder if the
veterans of the pitching staff form
the reason for the Indian sign that
has hung about so long.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
CUBS WALLOPED.
I IN TEN INNINGS
National Leaguers Try to Win BalI
Game without a Pitcher and
Lose Hot Tilt
ByGoldberr

San Francisco, Cal, March 80
Because of the bunch OF games q
be played here in the space Of thFa
days, Manager Mitchell OF the Cut
tried to win one day without i
pitcher, and the result was the So
Francisco Seals raked in the Va.
tory after ten rounds Of fighting b
a count of 3 TO ..
Not wishing TO overexert his re-.
ular hurlers, and with one Of Ia
recruits on the ailing list, Mltfha
sent young Buck Weaver to the slaf
but he was mauled so viciously 8
had to be removed Hendrix YEA
out cold. this being in the iouf
round, and got the third man ca
then Rollie Zeider made his deb
as a pitcher and labored TO Dc
finish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30

began to prepare in earnest for the
weeks practice in April with the
Indianapolis American Association
teams.
Forty-four men, including seven
members of last years team, an
swered the first call for baseball
players at Purdue university. With
this display of talent the coaches
look for an unusually successful
season for the Boilermakers.
Wabash. DePew, Rose Poly
technic, Earlham and Franklin all
have large squads out and with a
few more days of warm weather the
resounding crack of the willow
will be heard on every college
campus in the state.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30

infielders in the National Eleague
and an indeal man for the captain +
job, always keeping the teams
spirit at the right pitch.
Fellow ball players as well as
fans will be pleased TO hear of Mil
lers first modest honor in the game
Of war and to know that he won il
with his good old batting eye. Mil
Ter is with the Eighty-third com
pany of marines, stationed at Paris
Island, S. c. He recently estab-
lished the monthly shooting rec
ord by scoring 2S9 points out Of a
possible 800. shooting on 200. 400
500 and 1000 yard ranges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
Left TO right = Bernie BOland,
George Dauss and Willie Mitchell.

Left TO right - Bernie ROland.
George Dauss and Willie Mitchell.
In any case it is clear that
though George Dauss, Harry Cove
leskie, Bernie Boland, James and
Mitchell have done some excellent
work for the team in times past
they can hardly be expected to do
any better from now on. These old
timers are not at all of the sort to
improve with age. Most of them
have seen their best days.
Hughie Jennings has picked up
some pitching class at different
times, but he has lost some too
Ehmke, the most promising young
pitcher the Tigers have had in
years is now in the army. A re-
cruit of the season who looks good
is Erickson, the Coast league Iron
man" and he may be a winner, but
on the whole the teams pitching
looks likely to be about the same
thing it was last year, which does
not make pennant seem likely
Few have hopes of seeing the Tig-
ers' iinX kick the bucket till the
day comes when number of tai
ented youngsters appear and some
Of the old boys depart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30

st. Louis.-John (Dots) Miller.
former captain OF the st. Louis Car
dinals and now a private in the U
S. marines, recently received his
first military decoration, the silver
crossed guns, for expert marks
manship.
Miller enlisted in the marines
early in the past winter, declaring
at the time that he not only wanted
to do his patriotic bit but that he
had a hankering for he fighters
life and loved to handle a gun. His
loss was a considerable blow to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.

Estate OF Mary Helen Yeggy. de-
ceased
The undersigned having been Ap-
pointed executor of the last viii and
testament of Mary Helen Yeggy, late
OF the county of Rock Island. state
Of Illinois. deceased hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the
Hon. BENZ min Bell. Judge OF the
probate court of Rock Island coun-
~. at the probate court room. In the
city of Rock Island. at the MAY
term. on the first Monday in MAY
next. ar which time all persons haV-
ing claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
tusted- All persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to make immc-
date pay ment To the uuds signed.
Dated lAth DAY OF March. A u. 1918
GEORGE A. NEGGY. Executor.
James +. Murphy attorney for eX-
ecutor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
WILL MITCHELL
AND MOVE MEET
IN NEXT SHOW
Peanuts Schieberl of All-Star Club
Negotiating with st. Paul
Boy.
MAKES A FLATTERING OFFER
Next Fight Card April II at Illinois
Theatre Promises to Be
TOp-N Otcher.s

Richie Mitchell will box on April
II in Rock Island. This Is a GER
tainty according 10 Peanuts Schie-
berl. promoter of the All-Star Ath-
letic club. who stated late yester-
DAY afternoon that Mitchell had
already signed articles with the
local promoter.
Who will be MitchelTs opponent?
The guiding hand Of the All-Star
club does not know at present, al
though he is negotiating with john
ny Noye. the boy who won the
hearts of tr.-cuty fistic fans by
hanging the X o. on Lee Mcmahon,
the Chicago lightweight, at the Hi
nois theatre Thursday night.
We opine that it would be some
scrap If these two boys got together.
Peanuts stated that the largest
fight club in Milwaukee is bidding
for the same go, but the local pro-
moter says that he Will meet them
dollar for dollar in an effort TO give
tri-Citv bugs a real fight card. Be
fore Noye and his manager, Ed
Shave. left Rock Island Schieberl
made them d good proposition, but
Ed refused to commit himself, al
though he admitted that the All
Star promoter put forth fiatter-
ing offer.
Has Others in View.
If negotiations with Noye fall
through. Peanuts will sign either
Billy Whelan, the St Paul boy who
is, credited with a knockout over
Noye and the only man who holds
a win over the St Paul battler, or
Cal Delaney. the Cleveland fash,
who is rated as one of the best
BOYS in the country at his weight
Either boy would prove big at
traction here. but it is conceded
that Move and Richie would fight
before the largest crowd to ever
witness a boxing match in these
parts
Peanuts has not signed any def
mite preliminary matches/as yet
hut he 5 looking for some good
hovs who will put on a real eXhi-
ritinn
with Mitchell matched with eth
er Jo'puv NOye. Cal Delaney or
Billy Wnelan. and two good eight
round p-eliminaries. the next box
ing SHOW ia he staged in this city
'-~~-6 ia humdinger from start
-o @n*~h 2 nd il is a safe bet that
tI}- "e=an5in~ room only" sign will
fa h-rg ont long before the show
begins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
INDIANA SCHOOLS
TURN TO BASEBALL

indianapolis. March So With the
close of the big Ten" basketball
season, Indiana colleges and uni
versities are turning their attention
10 baseball
At Indiana university. the first
few warm days brought out a num-
Der of ball tossers and the men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30

Mig Clarke. the old American
league catching star who caught
for Cleveland and St. Louis some
seasons ago and has not been seen
in big league ball for quite a while,
is now as clever with the bayonet
as he was once with the mask and
glove. In his prime Clarke was one
of the hardest working backstops
in the game. Today he is full
fiedged marine at the training
camp at Paris Island. S. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
RrNLIBERTY MARATHON.

Chicago. March So Liberty
foam marathon Will be held by ath-
iStes VI the Illinois Sp0rtsmen's
club on Sunday, april 7, Each of
the eng distance runners viii bear
% his breast and back Liberty loan
appeals which are expected TO carry
conviction 10 the spectators. The
marathon will cover the west side
boaieyafds for distance of Is
miles The race will start at 2 p
D. from West Fifteenth stresS -
Al1Azy sEsauA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
OIL COMPANY NINE
TO HAVE PRACTICE

Manager Pete Johnson OF the I'LL
nols oil company baseball nine, re-
quests that all those who desire to
try out for the Oil company team
report at the Ninth street pasture
for practice tomorrow morning at
$50 Johnson states that pros
poets Tor q fast aggregation this
season are unusually bright, as
seven Of last years team have al
ready signed contracts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30

permitted by the laws of the com
in which it Is held. No
place where boxing is limited to
fewer than fifteen rounds will be
considered. The match must be a
championship affair in all particu-
lars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
KIECKHOFER WINS
IN CUE CONTEST

Chicago, March 30.-Augie Kleck-
hefer made il two straight over Ora
Morningstar of Detroit in their In
terstate league series at Mussey's
Monroe street room, taking the sec
ond game. so to %, in As innings.
Augie had three runs of s. Morn
ing star getting a 3 for top mark.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
kieckhefer- TO- 0 0 6 0 0 . 0
01 l 0 OF l 0 0 o 0 l 2
2 l 0 0 0 0 = l / 0 2 3
% 6 , CO 40. Innings
As; high run, G.
Morningstar- ? 0 0 0 0 3 2 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l
g l 90 0 0 0 90 0 0
o o / l q 0-2S In
nings. As; high run. 3

nIngs, 10; nigh run, 3.
Kieckhefer defeated Ora Morn
ingstar, 80 TO SO. in the first of their
games, going out in 90 innings. The
former balkline champion opened
with a run of and at the twentieth
inning led. II TO Z. Then Eieck-
hefer ran 6 and shortly after took
the lead and kept in front to the
finish. Morningstar had two runs
of : Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30

All the news all the time-The
ATgua-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30

I PeOrl
| hnnge
BON
'E8301
.8yello
Il40; },
|smiXet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

100000 acres. miles OF Seven Pines. g.
room residence. 100000 feet OF fine timber.
mostly original growth; $4,000 feet oak and
200 railroad ties: p acres open land In
good condition. There Is more than enough
timber to pay for entire property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

SAFE-We desire to purchase
a small burglar-proof safe
with time-lock attachment.
Give details, specifications and
price. Address e 100, care
Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE. oil
GARRETT * c,

S30co-5o acres OF highly improved truck
land. 10 miles out on fine road. Six-room
residence good barn. poultry house. etc.
Large orchard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
MIsCEILANEoUs ron nt.Nr s.

FALL rent list WI be matted II YOU phone
your name me- and address Elan Il Funston.
FOR RENT cheap. 5-rooIn co;I.g. =,
Spring Church Water contains on evap.
maEnesia, iron and soda. Sltuatcd il,
Groencsrillc Co. Va. ten miles from Elm
poria and two and half miles from Pleas,
Mili. on Atlantic Coast Line. June i j. L.
Stainback. OctsgOn. Va ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

S2.o0)-22is acres l mile OF railroad 10 miles
of city: good broom residence. This is a
good little place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

s5.50o-2i acres Broad Street Road. close In :
20 acres OF highly improved land: Groom
residence. good barn stable, sheds. etc