davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
SECURE JURY TO
TRY MAN ACCUSED
OF ATTACKING GIRL.
ELI RHODl, LA SALE MERCHANT,
SOON TO KNOW FATE-COM-
PLANNING WITNESS TAKES THE
STAND TODAY.

Twelve men this morning in the
Circuit Court began hearing testi-
mony in Mary Misjzak's case against
Eli Rhodi, La Sale merchant, accused
of rape. Completion Of the panel was
attained shortly after court convened
for the day At adjournment last
night eight men We're passed upon By
both sides. This morning in the open
ing arguments the lawyers told the
jurors what they expected to prove
and disprove
The state. instead of contending
that the attack was statuatory,
charged Rhodi with criminally as.
saulted Mary, who at the time Of the
assault was less than Is years of age
The defense will try to prove Mary is
older than she pretends and that the
act was committed with her consent
The girl was the first to be called
and on the witness stand was sub
Jected to gfuelling examination. In
her story she revealed to the last
morbid detail the experience she I'M
derwent in Rhodi's grocery store one
night in March, 1918 She told of how
Gussie Retat. supposed procuress in
the case, waited outside the store
while Rhodi assaulted her. The Retat
woman, she said, came to her home
on the night in question. awakened
her from sleep. and asked her to ac
company her TO the grocery store run
BY Rhodi. She went along with the
woman. and it was after she had got
ten her groceries that the attack oc
Cured in back room of the store
building. Under discrimination
the complaining witness stuck well to
the account given under direct exam
nation.
Rhodi, whose two daughters are in
court with him, is being defended by
Attorneys T. n Haskins and s p
Hall States Attorney Wiley and n.
NJ. Kelly are representing the state.
The jurors accepted to pass upon
Rhodi's guilt or innocence are: Law
renee Cunningham, Ottawa; w. G.
Cunningham, Ottawa; W. II. Law
Ottawa; Walter Schlosser, OF
taWa; A. f. Blackburn, Ottawa; J. o
Stewart, Eagle; Charles Bowers, Rut
land. Alex Weber, Earl; James Reed,
Bruce; Karl Kastenbein, La Sale; NJ
l.. Driscoll, La Sale, and Thomas J.
Grimes, Bruce.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
TAX DEL|NQUENTS
WILL GET HEARING
IN COUNTY court
COUNTY TREASURER REYNOLDS
SERVES NOTICE ON BELATED
PROPERTY OWNERS HEARINGS
WILL. BE HELD IN COUNTY
COURT.

Mr.. John Doe. whose name Is iic-
tit!ous, but whose identity is none
other than Mr. Delinquent Tax Payer,
today was given preliminary notice
of his being summoned before Judge
Henry Mayo to explain why he hasn't
met his 1918 impost. The delin-
guents run the gamut from the little
home owner to the great big railroad
and nine ont of ten the latter is
he PRINCIPAL makeup of this Mr. John
Doe person.
With the serving of notice by Coun-
ty Treasurer Reynolds that he wants
the closing chapters of the last year
taxing business disposed of, ten days
additional time from next Monday is
given to all assessed to file objections,
if any there be. to the rates they are
compelled to pay. The last day for
getting the objections into court at
that rate would be May 81
In cases where objections are not
filed and fixed for hearing, properties
will be put up at auction and sold
some time during June.
Ottawa Woman Seeks Divorce.
Claiming that her husband was
cruel and inhuman toward her, made
threats to kill, and was addicted to
the use Of strong liquors, Mrs. Louise
Link of ottawa today appeared in
the circuit court and brought suit
for divorce from William Link. from
whom she was divorced on a previ-
GUS occasion.
The Links were married the first
time May 90, 1908. In October, 1909,
the wife was granted a divorce, but
on May 3, 1910 at Chicago they were
remarked The last separation was
May 4, 1919 They have two children
and the wife asks their custody.
Leaves Estate to Widow.
Robert /. Fisher, late Mendoza mer-
chant whose death occurred April 3,
1919, left his entire estate of $4,000
real and S4,50y personal to his wild
Ow, according to the bill, which was
filed for probate today in the office
of w. C. Flick. Mr. Fisher at the
time of his death owned farm in
Missouri and home in Mendoza, be.
sides which he had half interest in
the grocery business of G. Fisher &
Sons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
WHEAT CROP SHOWS
100 PER CENT TEST

Washington, May S.-,For the first
time in the history of the bureau the
condition of more than 100 per cent
for winter wheat on May l was re-
ported by the bureau of crop esti-
mates this afternoon. The estimates
promise is now 900.000,000 bushels
another new record.
The only material unfav0rable
word comes from Illinois it was stat
ed, and a few surrounding states,
where a yellowish color in or on
the wheat has been diagnosed as a
serious fungus disease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

FORMER WELL KNOWN
OTTAWA GIRL BRIDE
AT CHICAGO NUPTIAL

Announcements reached ottawa to-
day of the marriage of Miss Anna
Louise Cunningham, a former Otta-
wa young lady, and Lieut. G.. Earl
Grindle The ceremony was perform
ed last evening by Rev. p. j. Mcclure
Of Corpus Christie Church in Chicago.
The bride wore simple gown of
white georgette crepe heavily beaded,
a tulle veil and carried a shower bou-
quet Of roses and lilies of the valley.
Her twin sister, Miss Marie Cunning
ham, acted as maid Of honor. She
wore a buff colored georgette crepe
gown with a hat to match, and car
ried a bouquet OF tea roses.
Lieut.. Harold Cunningham, a broth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
ANNOUNCES CROWN
POINT WEDDING WHICH
TOOK PLACE APRIL14

The many friends of Miss Anna
Monahan were greatly surprised this
morning when she announced her
marriage to Michael j. SchaVole. OF
Chicag. The couple were married al
Crown Point, Ind, on April 18th
They will make their future nome at
3gth and Michigan avenues in Chica-
go.
Miss Rose Christmal will accom-
pany the bride to Chicago. where
she will make her home with the
bride and groom.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Schay-
one join in wishing them prosper
our AID happy life in their new home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
DISTRICT SESSION
OF .WOMAN'S CLUBS
OPENS HERE TODAY.
SIXTY DELEGATES FROM THE
TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL DI-
VISION ATTEND OPENING OF
CONVENTION AT THE BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Sixty visiting delegates were on
hand this afternoon for the opening
session of the fifteenth meeting Of the
twelfth district Federation of Won
ans Clubs, which opened at 1870
o'clock in the auditorium Of the First
Baptist Church. Enough Ottawa ladies
and out of town women who We're not
delegates were present at the opening
about 10, and number of other dele
gates were arriving on all the after
noon trains.
The auditorium Of the church was
beautifully decorated with large
punches of cut flowers and the choil
loft was draped with flags. The meet
ing was called to order and presided
over by the district chairman, Or.
Mareva Brown Of Dekalb.
; Miss Helen Hoff played an organ
voluntary, which was greatly enjoyed i.
after which Miss Martha Hinebaugh
one of the city's best young vocalists,
sang The Boat Song" and Ware, and
will o. the Wisp," by Spross.
Rev. G. w. Chessman offered very
impressive invocation, saying:
Almighty God. we thank Thee for
the exalted privilege Of co-partnership
with Thee in producing better so.
cial order in the world of today. We
pray for a divine energizing that we
may more splendidly and SCIENTIFICALLY
accept the responsibilities which are
ours by vistue of our vision of the
need of a regenerated society
Bless. we beseech of Thee the
sessions of this district meeting of the
Federated Woman's Club. May there
come fresh inspiration and urge for a
more unselfishly investing of our lives
for the unfit of our fellows Amen
At the close of Rev, CHEESEMAN'S in
vocation the audience joined in sing
ing illinois," after which Mrs. J, J.
Hornung, president of the Ottawa
Woman's Club, delivered a short
greeting from the local club to the
visiting delegates. She expressed the
delight the ottawa club felt at being
allowed TO be the hostess of the dis.
trict meeting, and made each and
every visitor feel the hospitality that
the Ottawa citizens feel for them.
After Mrs. Hornung's address Mayor
Weeks delivered the address of well
come from the City of Ottawa, saying:
CAS- mayor and the highest officer
Of Ottawa | welcome the visiting dele.
gates to the city and trust your visit
here will be pleasant one, and that
Continued on page 3, col. A.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
RIDES A STORMY
SEA WHILE COMING
BACK TO AMERICA

Mrs. Hugh MCCULLOUGH has received
word that her son, Private Leroy Be.
gum, has arrived safely at Camp Dis.
New Jersey. from France.
Private Begun left Ottawa last
June, going to Camp Grant for hi
period of training He sailed for
France in September with the Black
hawk Division, ana in October was
transferred OF the 2Sth Division He
was in service on the front line two
times and came out safely In a le..
ter to his mother he said he sailed
from st. Nazarine, France, April p
and ran into terrible storm which
lasted twelve hours, His letter tell
ing of the storm reads in part:
I'VE thought every minute we
would 90 over or sink, but We came
out on top as usual, and Friday found
us in a fog. The fog horn blew eight.
cen hours, and We just missed being
run into by another ship, but we were
not afraid. We have gone through
almost hell. and are not afraid of
anything. ouT SHIPS WIS sever
decker, with 4,100 boys on board May
, found us coming into the Delaware
Bay. where our welcome began, and
as we neared Philadelphia they came
out to meet Us in boat loads, and such
a welcome as good America gave u.s.
Many a mother came for her son who
was missing II was too much for us
to tell them they had gone down. We
boarded an American coach train at
Philadelphia and went to Camp Dix
where we are waiting for the time to
go to good old Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
SPECIAL MESSENGER
CONVEYING WILSON'S
SPEECH TO CONGRESS

Paris. May : President Wilson
is sending an address to be read
when the special session of congress
conveniens on May ~, it was report
ed today.
This message is being carried by
a special messenger to Washington
and it is believed, explains the deli
cate nature of the international sit
uation. urging at the same time thai
Congress Immediately clear up the
pending financial problems.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

er of the bride, acted as best man.
Miss Cunningham was resident
of Ottawa until four years ago when
she moved to Chicago. She is a very
popular gitl, amoSg. her numerous
friends both in Ottawa and Chicago,
and was one of the city's most charm
ing and beautiful young ladies'
The groom is a prominent young
business man Of Chicago. who re
Gently returned from service in
France.
The young couple will be at home
to their friends at 1916 North Kim
ball avenue, Albany Park, after June
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
G. HOLDER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

John George EIalder, died at the
home of his widowed mother. Mrs.
Frances Halder, on south State St,
last evening at 1920 o'clock.
Mr.. Halder was born in La Sale
County on April l4th, 1877, and has
many friends here.
He leaves surviving his mother and
five sisters and two brothers
The funeral will be held from the
family home. Friday afternoon nj
three O'Clock. Interment will be
made in Ottawa Avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
SPARKS IGNITE ROOF
OF NORTH SIDE HOME

The fire department was called to
the home of Mrs Mary A. Kenny. sos
Fourth street. yesterday afternoon
at 5:54 when some shingles on the
roof. caught fire from some flying
sparks The blaze was confined en-
tirely to the roof of the structure, and
the damage caused will not exceed
$25.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Guard American Commission.

London. May S.-Demonsrations of
hostlities against the American com
mission in Berlin are feared when the
pubic. said q dispatch from Berlin
today filed before the treaty summary
had been published there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
LONDON HAS U-BOAT
CAPTAIN WHO SUNK
MANY HOSPITAL SHIPS

London, May s -- The commander
of a German submarine. who sank
number of allied hospital ships dur
ing the war is noy confined in the
twoer of London. the Star stated this
afternoon The German was brought
here from Spain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
CORP. GEROiNG is
RECOVERING FROM
SERIOUS OPERATION

A letter was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Gerding of rs West Jack
son street yesterday from their SON
Corp. Julius Gerding, a member of
Company C, 10th Infantry, who re
Gently returned from overseas service
and is now a patient at the military
hospital at Fort Sheridan. informing
them that he is getting along as nicely
as could be expected. A week ago
Corp. Gerding underwent a serious
operation at Fort Sheridan His par
ents did not hear from him and be-
came greatly alarmed.
They appealed to the Red Cross for
information. Yesterday they received
the letter from their son which al
layed their fears. and this morning
they received letter from the Red
Cross informing them that the attend
ing physicians reported Corp. Gerding
was getting along nicely and that
there was no cause for worry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
CHICAGO GREETS
149 ARTILLERY

Chicago, May S.-Chicago gave its
warmest welcome today to Reilly's
Bucks, the 149th Artillery, a part of
the aRnbow Division, on its arrival
here. In spite of the rain the vest
throngs turned out to greet the re-
turning heroes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
PAGEANT WILL Be A
FEATURE Of WHITE
SHRINE CONVENTION
ARMORY DECORATED m A WAY
THAT SURPRISES ANYTHING
EVER SEEN BEFoRE-379 DELE
GATES ARE COMING.

Up to the present time $40 dele
gates have registered for entertain
ment in Ottawa for the supreme SEES
sion of the White Shrine, which will
be held in this city next week. These
delegates will gather from all parts Of
the United States and Canada and a
great number Of other out of town
visitors will be in Ottawa during the
four days of the meeting
The program will be one of the
finest ever given at a White Shrine
gathering, and prominent people from
all parts of the country will take part.
The convention opens on Monday
evening at s o'clock with a reception
in the Masonic Temple and closes
Thursday evening. when all of the Wis
ting delegates will be given free ad-
mission to the Ottawa moving pic
ture shows.
One of the biggest features of the
meeting will be a pageant of all the
nations of the earth. This pageant
will be held on Tuesday morning at
the Clifton Hotel. Another interest
ing feature will be a concert given BY
High School orchestra on Tuesday
evening in the school auditorium, fol.
lowed by big ball at Armory G. The
decorating committee has finished the
work of decorating the armory, and
never in the history of this prominent
gathering place has it been decorated
so beautifully or SO deliberately The
pace is a bower of crepe paper, flow
ers and vines.
The complete program for the meet
ing follows:
MONDAYS P. M.
Informal reception to delegates in
Masonic Temple.
TUESDAY-e A. M.
Parade of delegates from Clifton
Hotel to armory, led by Hentrich's
Band
Informal opening; music.
Invocation, Rev. Charles a. Briggs,
pastor Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ottawa
Welcome in behalf of City Of OF
tawa, Clarence Griggs.
Response, Edward ID. Arlington. p.
S. w. of S.
Music
Presentation Of colors-United
Matilda Stone Bryant
Patriotic pageont--i, Spirit of '7G.
q Victory March 8. Call Of the Ma
tions-B Belgium, France England, Can
ada. Italy, Columbia and her attend
ants, army, navy, Red Cross, canteen
worker. Salvation Army, Y. NJ. G: A.;
Uncle Sams Liberty Bond, War SAY
ing Stamps; Victory and Peace; tab
leaux Illinois, Lincoln, Douglas shah
bona and his Indians.
Music, "StarSpangled Banner"
Dismissal Of all not members Of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem.
Formal Opening Of Supreme Shrine in
Regular Form.
Roll call OF officers,
Music.
Welcome in behalf of Oliyet Shrine
No. 35, Carrie Louise Hahn, w. II. p
Response, Vivian Scott.
Music, Marvin HinshaW.
Greeting to past supreme worthy
high priestesses, Margaret e. Caven,
s. w. II. =.
Response, Mary J. decks, p S. w.
Fl. p.
Greeting of past supreme watchmen
of shepherds. John Burianek Jr., 5.
w. of S
Response, William J. Downey, p. S.
w. of S.
"Our Twenty-fifth Anniversary
Agnes B. Loveland, p. 5. W. II. p.
Appointment o, committees.
Continued on page 3. col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

If that country were again invaded
by Germany. Senator Smoot added
dents pledge would be one of the
chief bones of contention when the
opponents and proponents of the pro-
posed league of antions were called
upon to consider the resolution Of
eign relations committee. by which
the Senate will dispose of the peace
treaty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

Continued on page 3. col. ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1910
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Relaium Wants East Africa.

London. May S-Belginm STRONGLY
protests against the decision OF the
big three to make German East Africa
a British mandatory, said Paris dis
patches today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BOULEVARD HOME, 10 rooms. modern.
garages. near Battle Abbey. Price,
Sl3,n00.
GRACE STREET. near Meadow. Il rooms,
absolutely modern in every detail. Price,
81 900
GRACE sRTEET near Shafcr 10 rooms,
detached. large lot; easily converted into
apartments IL desired. Price. $4,000.
GRACE STREET. near Monroe. 10 rooms.
Just the PLACE for q doctors home and
Office. Price. $1,000.
NEAR LEE MONUMENT, on good cross
street. rooms. y real bargain at $3.50.
FLOYD AVENUE. one block from Laurel.
right at .:athsdrsl. II rooms. 2 baths.
LOT. s-story brick stable. a beautiful home.
Worth 10000. Price. $4,000
WEST OF THE BOULEVARD. rooms.
brick. detched. tapestry brick. hot-water
heat: Only years old. One block from
car line. Price. $500. Can arrange very
MAIN STREET. near. Belt Line. s-room
house cost Over $4,000 to build Wn s mi
for $3.50. Small cash payment. balance
MORTON G. THALH1MER.
.o2 First National Bank Building.
Randolph $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

FOR SALE.
acres with T.room house 10 minutes.
walls from depot. Nice. orchard. Good
oontnS mn 10 miles from Richmond.
16o acres. 10 miles from Richmond About
30 acres IL cultivation, balance in good
Sbo nIhin Nice room house. good out
80 acre. miles from Richmond Nice
IN cultivation balance in good wood. $4,000,
is, acres. miles from Richmond H;re
housr. good nutbmildings. Good store
ana business. $1,000.
{. L. & IL l.. pENooH. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

LOT. HOILfWOOD--A couple desires to
purcha'" cne-haif OF 10; in Hollywood
parijioa section preferred. will sell half
OF lot in same section on which they have
an option. Cost OF lot sage. including per-
n"tual carc. 2hi. care Times Dispatch
OLD FALSE TEETH--Highest prices paid
for old gold and silver. false teeth. dla-
rnonds and watches T. G. Meyer Jeweiry
Co: Fl West Broad Street
SMALL hand power balins press Apply.
stating nrice F ESQ care Times DispttC
sinA" BERRIES AND RASFBERRlES-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
HOUSES
STOP PAYING RENT.
OWN YOUR own HOME.
EASY PAYMENTS.

's25o sccsn; s frame. iil' North TWEEN
So: too-Eish,- room frame. 1871 North
ISIS nod oabwoed Avenue. 7room brick. new.
frame. large lot. ''i
frame; inc home. "''"'''p'0"' s-Foom
35.5oo-72t Miller Avenue. Barton H.irbts
corner. double lot; also store fronting On
Wickham all included in price.
1914 no,, oskW God Avenue. 7-room brick. fins
2sis West Cary. 7-room frame. $1,000.
Ills West Marshall. s-room brick $4,000
isSt West Cary. s-room brick. ho,.wa,er
sa;aHGMEisht,roc brick aats. separate
ga ga, Rent for $500 per year. 1909 West
dooo-Nine; brick. baths, etc. a.1o
sss,oo-seven-room brick. cl9 South Finh
LOTS OF OTHERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
corner $4,000 'u''eS OF
Eight rooms, frame. iatrobs. $3.50.
spIr,ns Il III aio Street. rooms cellar. largo
S'a %nrsstiyeA ve Z. soo rooms frame very
FOREST HILL.
he csr IN mGde5n bungalow. lsrse lot. near
Fi Ssr rGG ns b, Is Oo bungalow blocks fron
SOUTH RICHMOND
co nse 8, Avenue Ak frame. on cor.
A:9SGH's5s f;ri house. on 5's% trans
- coSSELIr ( CO. "a
Seventh and Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
FINANCIAL
Money 10 Loan.
LOANS

NEW OFFICE.
NEW METHODS
BENEFICIAL LOANS.
we lend money to any one who has steady
employment and good character. Bankablc
security not required. No pawns.
LOANS S2o TO $500.
Rcpayable In 10 more monthly Install
ments. Legal charges only on unpaid bal
anccs-for actual time due. Inquiries Invited.
New accounts desired.
PROMPT. CONFIDENTIAL. HELPFUL.
Write. call
PHONE MADISON 1884,
Hours. to Daily.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Licensed oncy-Lenders
2O3 IL NORTH SIXTH STREET
SECOND FLOOR.
Under state Banking Supervision.
Member Legal Reform Bureau 10
Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

a acres. Midlothian Pike. mics from
Richmond. Very cheap.
49,, acres. BROAD Street Road. miles from
Richmond.
10 acres Oh Bethlehem Road.
10 acres. at Grccndsic Station on r.. 2. Il
r. Railroad.
So acres. Chesterfield County, mics from
Richmond. over good road
is2 acres. Chesterfield County ( miles from
Richmond. Good road.
57S acres. hrst-class improvements. IN
Chesterfield County. miles from Rich
mond.
Dairy farm. equipped and stocked RICH,
at Richmond Good business proposition.
Developed farm in Louisa County, miles
from station on c. * q. II. II.
i75 acres. a fine plantation and all equip.
mcnt and stock. Good opportunity for
live man.
RICHMOND TRUST CO,
Real Estate Department.
Seventh and Main Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

4oaS r fss. .imnss AZ miles q rail
so per cent pine Good ioEsnG co mai run
Te'% Of and @ T Tti Il timber fls
rt 30 acres open in hnc condition. Dandv
residcncc Of rooms. large barn and All
win cut 900 f1et iimbcn md oam6e ooo land
T Tpica Wim no trade for good city properly.
acres n hsA c .,a9s Glen
fRI esidcncc S Sf fsn"Sa ana
HTstcia3ys co om'Hni,,dinF An 5lh.pEs
To quick purchaser. ' sam
Of railroad station: 20 acres in one nn, mlie
s s,"n' room residence; :: good barns a nd
pP Pop ;ooo cords wood on this place This
and the land is GOOD goo !" PricSS o9d community
90 r. s,Ian. and beautiful modern 1o-room
s s" nd n,budi nTEe qTShard Eysry
dandy neiEhborhood n and pT9ps fsW Is in
MN MN @, raiirosd station, Is miles from
IL a'r sssn and s:roem residence miles out,
give. awo M OF oi graded nn school and store 4
n F'i5i NIL YIN Ma 80 as5es
mi i IN good grain section and runs to
ton and good buy ." for ss :Siaa'' PROPOSE
Ing. VIII build to suit purchasers ross an,i
give good terms. ' 'e'S ana
We &c.. hawo oyer 100 farms to choose from.
GARRETT * co.
Mai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

WE FAY sta.7o CASH TO-DAY FOR
5000 LIBERTY BONDS. FIRST
ISSUE. 3ia PER CENT NO COM.
MISSIONS. NO FEES NO WAIT.
ING. OUR ADVICE is. .kEEp
YOUR BONDS If YOU CAN. BUT
IF YOU MUST SELL SEE US. WE
BUY ALL ISSUES or LIBERTY
BONDS AND WAR SAY WINGS
STAMPS. WHETHER PAID UP ~
FULL OR NOT. LIBERTY IN
NESTMENT CO.. Az EAST BROAD
STREET. SECOND FLOOR. OVER
MccRORY's &C AND lcc STORE.
OFFICE OPEN DAILY. Q A. NJ. TO
6 u. NJ. SATURDAY. g A. NJ. TO
+. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

LIN MENtIFTr 'i!npivs erup!ivms, eczema
old Sores ihdolent ulcers and bois. Regal
Blood Purifier; Eczema Ointment. Eczema
Lotion and Royal LIniment: IN USE SO
years. This :nlmept VIII give relief to
almost anything. legal Chemical Company
zoo East Marshall Street.