davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
Local Happenings

Spring is coming.
Dr. {: {: Smith has recovered from
q siege of sickness.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 4. E. Adams.
Thursday. February a, a daughter.
Station Agent Leo Smith, Of Henry.
was ~transacting business in the city
Monday.
A, 3. Maser went to Fargo, N. d.,
last Friday, to attend to business
matters.
A. e. Patterson went to Huron
Monday night to attend to business
matters.
Toe Levitt, Of Bruce, visited the fore
part of the week at the r. u. Girls
void home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Anderson drove
to Lake Norden Sunday to spend the
day with friends.
SdoA1tC iSlI tut hist I'll Eu6
week for Minneapolis to report for
duty in the military service.
Mrs. Guy Wilson left Monday for
Hot Springs, Ark, where she takes
treatment for rheumatic trouble.
Miss Rosa Frey has returned from
the twin cities and other points where
she purchased a stock of millinery.
MI. and Mrs. II. o. Talbot, accom-
panied by their o n, Albert, returned
Monday from Minneapolis where they
had visited friends.
Mrs. P. ]. Ashton. who accompanied
her husband to Belle PLANE, Ia, last
fall, where he subsequently died, has
returned to her home in this city.
W. G. Nissen was down from Aber-
deem the first of the week, comforting
with his local manager, C. 3. Hincis
ley, of the studebaker a agency.
Mrs. John Wagner and son, John,
departed the first of the week for Hot
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
tts Good u IL Comes from Hatbkat'
Chas. +. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific Op6cian
Watch Inspector for Four Ral.roads
WATERToMN. |.

" a. Erkenbrack transacted busi-
ness in Aberdeen last week.
Born. 70 MI. and Mrs. w. schnack,
enburg, Wednesday, February ~. a
daughter,
Mrs. Fred Wason departed last Fri
day for Huron to visit friends and
relatives.
DR.. Mort Henkin visited old-time
friends at Iowa City and the twin
cities last week.
Mrs. Sarah North has returned to
the city. having spent a portion Of
the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Nell Wood returned last week
from the twin cities, where she had
been visiting friends.
A. II. Pease, Of the Isidor Hanten
Company, made a business trip to To-
ronto, S. %, last week.
Miss Helen Heckathorne of Kranz-
burg vas visiting friends in the city
the latter part of last week.
T q. Lamm returned last week from
the twin cities, wher he had been
attending to business matters.
H. G. Jesup was called to Rochester
MINI, yestrday, on account Of the
death of his cousin, Mrs, John Perry.
Isidor Hanten, Of the Isidor Hanten
Company, spent a portion of last
week in Aberdeen, attending to bust
ness matters.
Miss Ada Watson, of the schaller
department store, returned Saturday
from the east, where she selected a
millinery stock.
The home Of MI. and Mrs. 6. A.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

There will be a good, big Combina-
ton Auction Sale In Nv. B. Church
barn yard on Saturday, March 23rd.
There will be horses cattle, aatono.
sbiless wagons, buggies harness, III
fact. anything ron d needle ~ {
farm. T there is anyone Who has
anything he wants to sen, list # with
the Peoples Savings Bank, WateTtowll
IS. % Bring ia your full blooded stock.
But YOU must get this listed BY March
40 SO I can get it advertised
.H. Nygaard. Auctioneer, Water:
towns p:
Peopes Savings Bank. Clerk.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
Wisconsin In Middle
Over Senate Succession


49, sMaaas|
sA.s'., $500 Z p9a,sstl paaha Rxessap
A1a.pp op0s0 81 anAks .Es Nastas
Dus. vs. ~ WY snasssae sssS
4 on.s'9 &c.
go, 1as4 q w kaNsss
w Woulu " hlieo 81 aiti
Tha poyorn.r uantaa aa;s,stass%sss
thar;tv q .n,n,nt ~
yoot /. .a,ys IS ..sssss
next aaacfior tc syo,d s,,.sa
cto11 nr;,,ar,, IA
|tba T,a Fo,,stta a,.r,a,. 81 n,.sseassa
tha socia,,sts ~ 81 assasM IS $3.50
ata4a a,,d ~ 80 4
pro,,n r,,snt can, sa1 .sss y
man 8 ra ra,,at
1s.s 'st1.ssn sntoo 8sosassas
patAa 0sstne
sslnue Issolutaoh anas iorS
$50 stou - $500 sAaa Away n
$3.50 q 49, ssA11h oa.Sste ananssput ass
D.oAe.1iIn .ne ssnatol Wnen tneS iats
IS ~ 1o1o .nsh,.a.M Sss
~ - ].
r.ro,Iat.. &. M
sana,nr 80
I $500 st M
ou,n oo,,nsr,, !. 3 l y eses's's
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28

Almos of this city is entertaining as
guests Mrs. a. b. Almos and son,
Joseph, IF Sioux Falls
Got.ety Auditer i Johnson noai-
fies the public that a voter wishing
to participate in the primary but who
has changed his place Of residence
since the last election should register
~ May IL.
Mr.. r. e. Swanson, Of Harvey, N.
ID. is a new acquisition to the city's
business interests. He will engage in
the tire and tube business. He Tx
poets to be Joined by his family in
the rear future
City Attorney a. ~ sherin went to
Sioux Falls last week to attend d
meeting Of the State Council Of De-
Tense. Mr.. Sherin al a substitute
for Mayor a. T. Hopkins, whose dp-,
ties as court reporter prevented his
attending the meeting.
The Masonic Minstrels last Friday
and Saturday drew crowded houses
i an perfornlances-Friday evening,
saturday afternoon and again III the
evening The general opinion Yes
that II was d of the finest enter
tainmentssthat has been put on the
stage id this eityafor many iaooA
nv. Dougherty, accompanied BIZ
hisdanghter. Miss Ruth, departedalast
IIsMeakfor Chicago and other eastern
points. They expected to be joined AZ
Chicago by w. schaller and
Laughter. Miss Marie, and together
tourney 10 southern chimes to bask
Ifor short time iii the sunshine OF the
lsoIth and " breathe the sea breezes.
81 stated that Tue enlistments III
this city and county have been 81 nls
merons ~ ID instify the belief That
inthe next draf parties Willie
drawn fromthis eountythat ~
say, The enlistments hid fair toe IN
lsnfncient I exclude the county from
the oDers ton y the drafa IL 4 No.
!!escaped the rS1t up II lie pFeasns.
|Codingtop sherefoEe, Is likely & 50
|d0Nn M hfsoryas one hs H.
csSrfieS country the ell[st
MS$4S#xSEfN X4i& f1SfSss IN init
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
Springs, Ark, where she joins her
husband for a few weeks sojourn.

uuSUauU lot q lew weeks S0JOuTH
Francis Wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Wood, departed the first of
the week for Willmar, Mimi, expect
ing to proceed thence to the training
camp of the federal army.
Look out for the robins pretty loon.
Be sure to attend the meeting this
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr.. John B. Lord will not be
present, but another even better will
take his place.
G. E. Hinckley, local manager for
the Studebaker. is now able to get
around quite lively following the ac-
cident which resulted in breaking a
leg some time ago. He will Don be
able to walk about without the aid Of
stick.
Mrs. w Rafferty, returned last
week from Harmony. Mimi, where
she had been summoned by the death
OF her father. She was accompanied
home BY her brother. Cecil Rice who
Is a member Of the military band ait
Del Rio, Texas.
Herbert Cochraie, OF this city. who
went to Florida to Join the hydro
plane service in connection with the
United States navy, is reported TO to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
CAUGHT UNAWARES

Carl Peterson (Lake township: II
am a regular reader of The Saturday
News, and 4 wish to commend it for
outspokenness and timely obserya-
Itions regarding matters Of interest to
our state and our nation, not to mem
ton local interests. IL there Is such
a thing as an Independent press. The
Saturday News IS an able represen-
l~tative Of IT..
Rev. F. e. Stockton: Don't let
anybody forget the big meetings to-
day to be addressed by John B. Lord.
The citizen Of the county who misses
attending at least one OF these meet
ings will have occasion to regret ii
the balance Of his life. 1 look for
the Methodist church auditorium to
be filed to overlooking at each OF the
three appointments
Thornton N. Babcock (Fuller town
ship) q want to express my per
sonal appreciation Of the fact that
there is at least one newspaper IN
HWatertoWn that is not afraid OF the
cars. to s a little slang, and that
paper is The Saturday News. II GER
tainly shows that It has the courage
of its convictions, regardless Of polit-
ical parties or the personal interests
of politicians. And am sure that
about ninety-ive per cent OF the peo-
pie Of my neighborhood entirely
agree with me in this conclusion. If
such sentiment as ] have heard ex-
pressed represents the view DC the
community, 4 might add that the opin
ion IS substantially unanimous that
The Saturday News stands In ii class
almost BY itself for frankness and.
~fearlessness in discussing the prob.
lens that confront the people Of the
state and of the American public
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
Bob Hunter and + N.
Barker Race for Pork

Old timers, who remember wher
Robert Hunter was manager Of TIKI
old Watertown Journal, will be inter
ested in hearing about a contest tina
he had with one Eugene Nj. BARKER
another old timer. and out OF which
Hunter won the laurels and some
fifteen TO twenty pounds of pork
which, In those days, could be bought
almost anywhere for about ten cents
pound but at which price any ID
spectacle pig in the country woult
now turn UP Its nose
Hunter and Barker were both EN-
ployed In the mechanical department
Of the daily paper. II was quite Gus
tomary then for subscribers I IRE.
member. the editors and publishers
with vegetables, meat, chicken and
turkey. and even a loaf Of bread now
and then.
A subscriber brought in the chunk
of pork already mentioned. The bust.
ness manager, having no family Of his
own, suggested that Hunter take the
pork. Barker. standing near, pro.
tester, saying ttiiaths nssdsdi ! worst
than Bob. and offered to sjjef' for
1T. Nov. ajeff' Is d sort Of game 81
chance. and Bob said he never gam
bled. Then Barker offered to- run
a rae for II, and, after Bob had &C.
Icepted the defy. began to squeal about
Bob's athletic build, whereas he him.
self. he said, was afflicted with q beer
ish form and q champagne appetite.
Then Bob said he'd carry. the pork iii
the race as an Offset to Bankers ab-
dominal a~fIliction. IN order to appear
generous, Barker said he'd give Bob 50
many yards to start III recompense
for his carrying the meat.
So the pork was strapped on Bob's
back and the contestants took their
respective places. The word go
given by the business manager,
and away the two men legged Il, But
Bob knew d thing q two that Barker
moi acquainted with, and he took
advantage Of his superior knowledge
1t appears that IN passing back and
forth between his home and the office
Bob had located an old cellar just
.n..A 10 ..fn4t. xn-t.s@l. cs{1exy EN,sy,t IL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28

SP $500
George Baxter, who has been
employed at the international
Harvester CO., passed away the
first Of the week, after asssort in
ness, with throat trouble. His
death was q shock to his many
friends.
The domestic science class Of the
city schools went IN q body to the o.
~. Whistler meat market last week
for instructions concerning meats he
cutting thereof. etc. Nj. whistler
spent an hour with the class, explain.
ing the various phases Of the work and
Of the meats. the relative value OF the
different parts, ETC., as supplemental.
to the class instructions by Miss
Sloane, the instructor.
Geo. III. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit court Heegaard Block. 21tf.
Ray Wickware of the state bank
ing department, completed his work
Of examining the books of the Wa
tertown Gas Company last week and
departed for Webster, where his du-
ties call him. He made an examine
tion Of the books Of the local company
at the suggestion Of the city council,
the gas company being agreeable, in
order that q basis may be had for de
termining the company's application
for an increase in the price OF gas
furnished consumers.
toaraphic record 81. ali the men called
Tor duty. we simpiv Ask vou y calI1
at your earliest convenience for Z I'll.
tho al our studio. which viii IL made
free Of charue Is YOU. pon,t fornet
the place. Grav,s studio as.aa
San'pDel - ssaiiace' y Ing
! asuA poaui - g
- pa.s ! iepiesehsa-
0asuiua lseWs, salu I'll
- " -
Da'.si W. are - thei
ns poys, iis
So ss.'1n =. alo.as iiceiy any
49, 49, Aot1 snssan Wy ene sereh-
no0 auui enen' aie enjoy
.nNlses lhss shilsleu VIII 9
soon alsei ehe Sout-
~ W., anu, hoiloWihs per
..s4.s siosseu "
IS Deeomo inYolYeu = 2
~, SO nauian aiong Inc
Mr.. N. a. Glasco, of Grand Junction,
Colo. has been in the city ~a@portion.
- AZ u'asco lollneIaN
8 $3.50" AaAes, .nls sea.e, put
go i.Aloseu - lle nocks
st.s, iooaesu apout sWo.
u11leu ial.es vess = me SUNNI q
eluoun' 1ange. Wnere ne ma
80 snsassu BUSINESS He = now
interests Of the Pan Motor Comnanv
of st. Cloud. MINI. i new cornora-
ltion Organized for the n,,rnose 8,
manufacturing the pan car, said - ~
constructed along new lines II many3
respects. MI. Glasco ii 4 most Meas.
ant gentleman to meet The edifor
of The Saturday News made his ~.
auaintance while residing Il westarn
n.ranaa.- r.5.5s,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28

Well be pleased to show you the new roll collars--the
modified ripple backs--the uneven bottom jackets
features Of the Spring Suits---corne il any day now
while the assortments are large.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-28

Surgeons agree that in cases of cuts,
burns bruises and wounds, the first treat
ment is most important When an eff
ficient antiseptic is applied promptly,
there is no danger Of infection and the
wouRd begins to heal at once. FOR use
on man or beast, Borozone is the ideal
antiseptic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency Price
Csc, soc. 300 and $3.50 Sold by COCH-
RAN DRUG co. (adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-28

I vi PNO SdOil u.
Every reader should carefully
scan The Herald's classified"
notices, in which many bargains
and business opportunities are Of
fered.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Mason, af-
ter a short stay here which they
said they greatly enjoyed, left last
Thursday evening for their home
in Mayfeld, KY.
Mrs. j. j. Mccain and her
daughter, Miss Naive, accom-
panied by Master Austin Turner,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives and friends in Arcadia,
and enjoyed seeing flying ma
chimes in the air.
Born, March 18th inst, in Webb
City, Mo-, to Mr., and Mrs. Ernest
r. Haskins, a daughter. The hap
Ply mother is well and affection
ately remembered here as former
ly Miss Alberta Earle. She spent
several winters here,
Hon. Fred Bolts of Jacksonville,
assistant United States attorney,
spent last Thursday night and Fri
day morning here visiting his
brother, Harry Bolts, cashier of
the Punta Gorda State Bank, and
returned to Jacksonville Friday
night.
Rev. w. H, William of Jack
sonville, a popular and able work
er for the Baptist State Sunday
School Association and the B. Y.
P. u, was here for two days last
week and, during his stay, con.
Quoted two services in the Baptist
church.
On returning Friday from a
weeks visit to relatives and
friends in Fort Ogden, Mrs. En-.
nett Adams was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. George Noland
and her daughter Lillian, who are
spending the week here with Mrs
Adams.
Mrs. |. C. Riker, after enjoying
a three-months sojourn here as the
guest of her relatives of the w. M
Mayes family, started, Saturday
morning, on her return to hen
home in Harrodsburg, KY. She
stopped over in Lakeland to spend
a few days with friends there.
Hotel Punta Gorda is officially
closed for the season, but Manager
Payne continues to entertain a
few guests in family style, and
until further notice, he will fur.
nish rooms for visitors. The di.
rectors of the hotel are expected
here tomorrow, when they will de-
eide upon some definite course for
the future.
The ladies Of the Episcopal
church will give a silver social tea
at the home Of Mrs. A. f. Dewey
next Wednesday afternoon, begin
ming at 3 o'clock. 1t will be for
the benefit of the church and a cor
dial invitation to attend is extend
ed to the public. There will be
no formalities, but only the social
feature will predominant.
Hoyt Rasch, who is soldier in
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga, ar
rived here on furlough last Thurs
day night, and, after joyful Wis
it to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rasch, returned to Camp,
Monday. He was warmly greet
ed by many friends, who were de-
lighted to note his fine appearance
and to know that, since entering
the military service, he had gain
ed over twenty pounds in weight.
He is not only good loyal soldier,
but also model son.
A considerable number of our
most popular winter visitors left
for their homes Tuesday. Amongst
them were: A. H. Phinney; his
daughter, Miss Mary, and his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. j. II. Phin-
ney and two children, who started
on their return to their homes in
Detroit, Mich. Also, Mr. and Mrs.
N. C. Killam and their attractive
niece, Miss Roessler, whose home
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-28

Col. Waltmire was a visitor tt
Arcadia, Tuesday.
Mrs. May Alderman Rice visited
Arcadia, Monday.
Break your Cold or LaGrippt
with a few doses Of 666.-2213t
A. j. Kinsel went to Arcadia in
the Golf car Tuesday morning, and
returned that afternoon.
All kinds of vegetables and
fruits fresh daily at R. NJ. King s
(adv.)
Cashier Bolts of the Punta Cor.
da State Bank, visited Fort My
ers, Monday.
Fruits, candies, CONNECTIONS and
fancy groceries are specialties at
R. M. Kings. (adv.)
Paul Mobley and Clay Chad
wick transacted business in Area
dia, Monday.
Rub-my-tism -Antiseptic, Re-
lieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu-
ralgta, etc.-2-13t.-adv.
Hundreds of old newspapers,
only 10c. a hundred, at The Her
aid office; 800 for Csc.
Hon. Jno. H. McQuaid, eminent
settler of Sparkman, was "cross-
ing palms" with his many friends
here, Monday.
Miss Muriel Washburn, a pretty
lass of Fort Myers, was the guest
here of Miss Louise Gautier from
Friday till Sunday afternoon,
John Flint came down from
Brownville, Saturday, and spent
several days here with his wife
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Rasch.
The conference of the Central
Florida African Methodist church,
sitting at Apopka this week, as
signed NV. wv. Hamilton to the
Zanders to the church at Pierce
church at Punta Gorda and'L. s.
Miss Isabel Oliver, the accom-
pliShed music teacher of our high
school, spent Saturday in Arcadia
witnessing trial flights of the air
planes of Camps Dorr and Carl
Strom.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-28
TOWN WEEK
The Important Happenings of punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

sRcemzsmzazazauznNpaunMz znusznuwzMnmzmen&M
Monday will be April LIST. Read
er, you and l will have our day
then.
Hoyt. Rasch started back to
Camp Wheeler, Monday morning.
Many friends were at the depot to
bid him goodbye.
Leslie Willis, who has a respon-
sible and lucrative position in
Cleveland, Ohio, came home Sun
day on a visit to his family.
Joe K. Hewitt, after short, but
very pleasant visit to his relatives
of the Hewitt families here, start
ed, Monday, on his return to his
home at Mitchell, S. Oak.
There was a delightful dance in
the hall of the Newman-Sandlin
building, Saturday night, and a
bout twenty-five soldiers from the
aviation camps participated.
The Page Brothers this week
moved their barber shop and e.
shipments into the Smith building
Just back of the Seminole Phar-
macy. They are installing baths
and other conveniences which will
be appreciated by the public.
Lakeland Telegram, Monday =
Harvey M. Virgins, private of the
first class, is in the city all this
week recruiting men between the
ages of 10 and 81 and between 81
and Al for all branches of the
army.
Mrs. Tucker received news last
week that her husband, Capt. A.
B. Tucker, who previously was
| lieutenant, had been promoted to
captaincy because of valuable
service and had been sent as chief
sanitary inspector to Camp Nc
! Clelland, Admission, Ala. He was
kept very busy, but was in fine
health.
Mrs. S. ID. Huffman of Baird
vile, while canning blackberries,
Monday, met with painful acct
dent. In screwing on the lid Of a
can, the threads in the cover sud
denly broke and the keen edge of
the tin cut an artery in her right
hand. She had to come here to
get a doctor to stop the flow of
blood.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Hewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Skies and their daugh-
tiers, Mrs j. E. Skipper and Miss
Anna Mae Skies, and their son-in-
law, Mr.. j. K. Skipper with his lit
tie son Edgar, visited the Arcadia
aviation camps Sunday, going
there in their three cars. They
spent the day there and had a de-
! lightful time; saw four airplanes
in test flights, and they had fine
luncheon, which they carried with
them and partook of in the neigh
lboring woods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued Yesterday nv
-" Sat" Corporation Commission a.
seven Pines building CORPORATION.
lfi'hmond Capita! stock $4,000. Pu-
h'-"= r"a! estate and building + -
ramsay. president: r 4 Rayliss SOC
Felarr and treasurer both Of Rich
y Y Davidson. Ir, Norfolk Cant
,ai stock. 30" coo. rW ncs"q mrrcan-
~" hpsin"sa y r Davidson prcsi-
@l"n, " L. Rookie. secrc,ary-both Of
Page kennndv Co. Inc Drill Cant
~ stock. ;iCGoG. PURPOSES mcrcan-
alc 6hS,n".,.s lanes y. Page prcsi-
tr"asur"r-- both of Drill
amendments.
NoTfnlh Cotton Conpanv Inc. Nor
'"lf Va increasing capital stock from
10000 10 $4,000
United Galleries Inc. changing loca
Charles Va
mnrelrr coroora'lon ao.n"st catcd
Nn.i"F"- r.u"r Cninparv. :. -orpors =
'ion ~ the @'a," Of ohio. CapIial stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30
HE.NRICO TRANSFERS


Greater Richmond Realty Comra nv.
INC" !" OFT" NciSter. III. lot /. hl5c!:
:. plan OF Monument Avenue p4r:
Nav D. 1HlS: tax. 81. $40
= w pHhnNr Realty Cooperation 70
= +. Davidson lot 10. block n. n;au
., riryan Park Heights June -, 1911:
DIN y Cutchins 20 Charles II East.
''oStiawn Road. known as %, > on
IN amended plan ~ RosclaW'n. near the
Nav i. l'iS 'S.4Co
Ross>laWn and Corporation "a
!harl"s ~ Eat. ll++ feet (irreri;la,,
n"plhl north line Roselawn Road
Nn1wn A. lot 3. plan Of Soscla,vm
a. WcSthamPton. May IL 1niS: 5000.
Richmond Sand and Gravel Company
nc, - James r. Gray. 7lI-o acres
land IN Hirhland Park Being n1rt Of
a trnct Of land conveyed 10 Tho Pich
,n"nT sand and Gravel COMPANY. Inc
~ N. Am"ri77n locomotive Wcrl; 9
'ncnSi -. 1911 and recorded ir 40
rri"rE cNice of Hrnrico County -,
- F. iH@,. 2. =. oli May ri. ials:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30

May p. 1SSi): IS rs Grrceular dcrth)
feet, known a 3i2-5li East MarESaN
street; >" feet Ia inche IRREGULAR
Gepihr on east line OF alley in rear
81 western portion of lot 40 North
SiTt II street. May p. l9iS: $4,000.
IL @ Eland - IN. TO J. u. CarraIl
!? "-i2Nl6j feet. known as 10. West
lack son street: also 19X1G5 feet kno .vu
as 10" West Jackson street. May -
1918: tax. Sl.Sr: $40.
j. II. ;Ameshury to j. Z Williams.
western half of lots ) and g. blocl: 10
$3.50: $40.
+. l.: Ruftin and John sloan trustees.
70 y. g. Eathhun. 5.6ST acres fronting
?5@ IA feet north side Bowling Green
kOAd. Nav s. lHlS. SlI5I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30

night. 900 East Main. Ao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30

FOR service and Eood workmanship. see uo
for tops. seat covers. curtains. curtain
lights and general repair. National Auto
Ton comoarv Inc. $40 West Broad Street.