davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Dr.. Dsrcum had nothing to add to
this bulletin and tho best explanation
given Of DR.. De Schweinitx's exAnina-
ton was that It was part Of dag
uosts Of elimination" In other words.
the physicians attending the president
are satisfied that he 10 suffering from
nervous exhaustion yet to make .abso-
lutte certain there ID no SYMPTOMS OF
impending complications they are
investigating all Of the probable weak
parts OF his human mechanism. II
ten days Of the presidents interrupted
nationwide trip on behalf OF the
league Of patious and the peace
treaty he suffered much pain because
Of an intense headache and It was sug-
gested that this eyes might have been
responsible for this. Tho examination
today. however. dispeis this assump-
ton and puts the hea dache in the cat
egory Of an Ill. attendant upon his
general exhausted condition and the
condition Of his frontal sinus.
The president slept late this morn
ing and seemed much refreshed. His
mind was keen and alert, the same
as 1t was described yesterday by DR..
Grayson. His temperature was nor
NAL, so was his pulse and his blood
pressure, He is chatting at his con-
finement but his resentment. II It may
be called that. brings him no sympa-
thy from the doctors. They are a,
unit in declaring for, absolute rest
and quiet" and their prescription will
be the order OF the day for sometime
to come az the president has hard
shedding ahead before he may call
himself a we'll man.
The ''ups'' and Gowns" Of the pres
ident's condition represent the con-
Germ felt by his physicians, yet DR..
Grayson does not like to term the
present period crisis"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

various deeds accomplished BY divers
in their trips to the bottom OF the
sea.
The exhibition b educational. pa
hUltic. thrilling and amusing and the
greatest outdoor attraction touring
submarine show 10 the feature attrac-
are supplying the midway entertain
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
CONTINUED from Pare ono,

animation. =
It was merely as = precautionary
measure that Dr.. Grayson called thu
eye specialist, ana the same reason
holds good for DR.. Dercum's second
visit DR.. Dercum simply looked
over" the president. It was said, and
agreed with the bulletin which DIR.
Grayson had prepared for pubiica-
ton. 1t was released shortly before
IL o'clock this morning and reads ~
follows:
Tho president had . GOOD nights
rest and hts condition y moro fav-
orah3A~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

The time In not now opportune for
the ordering OF general strike"
says the president OF the Central La
Dor union. of Boston. in refusing to
call such strtke In sympathy with
tho policeman. VIII some ono please
rise and inform US when the timo
ever was or ever win be opportune
for such . strfksf-El Paso Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
LEO KIDD ARRESTED
FOR THEFT OF CAR

Baltimore charged with stealing q
Cadillac car belonging to Donald Cam
eron. were brought back to Richmond
yesterday and lodged in the First po-
lice station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
SENT TO GRAND JURY
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Wexford Ware. who lives on the
1900 block. Dance street. waived pre-
lirninary examination in police court
yesterday on a charge OF transporting
twelve gallons Of liquor. L. c. Nor
gan, against whom there was a sim
liar charge. was placed under bond
of $500 for twelve months.
Policemen Haake and Frayser made
the arrests a few nights ago while
the two, 1t was alleged. were IN the
act of driving an automobile in q
gnraRe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Mrs John A. Rutherford.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Rutherford, wife of John A. Ruther-
ford, were conducted yesterday at
ternoon In the home, 5o4 South Har-
rison street. the Rev. r. C1agxett
Skinner. pastor OF Second Baptist
church. OF which she had bean a
member since she was thirteen years
old. officiating. The burial was in
lakewood. Mrs Rutherford wa.
forty Height years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Obituary


Funeral services Of Norwood Bent
ley. former prominent business man
OF Richmond, who died Friday
morning in his home near Centralia,
Chesterfield county, were conducted
yesterday afternoon in the. home OF
his sister law, Mrs. Charles r.
Robins, 2216 Monument avenue. The
burial was In Hollywood. Following
are the names OF those who acted al
pallbearers: Marshal; Vaughan,
Harvie Blair, william Forbes, OF
Richmond; Harvey Gill. Page Bur
we'll, OF Petersburg: DIR. Charles M.
Hazen. OF Bon Air; Harry Snead.
Julien Fox. of Chester: DIR. Thomaa
g. Pretlow, of Centralia, Lee Dance,
OF Hallsboro, and DR.. John B. Fisher,
of Midlothian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
VICTOR co. DENIES RUMoR-

Asked concerning persistent rumors
that the controlling stock In Victor
Talking Machine company was being
transferred to Du Pont interests. or
consolidation with the Columbia COM
pany. Eldridge r. Johnson, president
OF the Victor company. stated that
there had been no negotiations from
either side. He expressed the opinion
that the rumors are circulated by in
terested parties who have stock for
@atA 4 .....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
HOWARD BRYANT-S CAR
srSTAINS INJURIES

An automobile driven by Howard D.
Bryant, H. North Third street. COL
lided at Ninth and Broad streets yes
terday with car belonging 20 James
Johnson. goa West Marshall street. The
autos were damaged. but no one was
hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

CTS WIFE WITH ROCK

Aleck Jones. colored. struck hts wife,
Anna Jones. yesterday with a rock cut
ting her eye, Anna was attacked at
AIS West Clay street. where she ia EN- =
gD1oyed DR. Nance took two stitches in
4hA eye. The rock throwing was the
Sresust of quarrel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

11a With supplies racing
A1hA xtreets-and railway sta
Founded by barbados ana
26px and guarded by troops.
~ wili decide whether II -
fs1nduukr1ai peace or war to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
WANT SMITH TO STAY
IN WAYNESb0R0

Waynesboro. Oct Petitions
are being circulated among the
members OF Christs Episcopal
church in Winchester, urging
Rev, DIR. w. -. Smith to recon
slider his resignation a. rector OF
that congregation. DR.. Smith
who served as chaplain In the
American expedttionary forces
during the war recently accepted
call extended by the veStry of
st Mark church, Richmond.
VIVA objects to being branded as a
bandit, but perhaps he would CON
sent Tn being classified as a profiteer
Columbia Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Submarine Show Feature.

Captain Louis Sorcho, submarine
engineer and deep seas diver IL to
preoont his faxnous submarine show at
the fair. Captain 0orcho was chief
supervisor OF the wrecktng and
dredging concern that raised the bat
tic ship Maine. He personally was
called to investigate the Maine dis
sstsr In Havana harbor and there is
no doubt that his findings brought
about tho Spanish American war, For
this deed he was presented with q
solid gold watch by Captain Sigsbee,
the commander Of the Inflated battle
ship.
II the outbreak Of tho great war,
Captain Sorcho conceived the idea
that the general public would be In
$1,000 In m exhibition that would
not only carefully explain the work
ings Of q submarine and submarine
minea but the life Of q deep seas
diver a. well. So at marine mines,
but the life Of a deep seas diver as
we'll. So 1t . great expense. Captain
Sorcho offered the great nrst subma-
rtne show under canvasA
Every unit in the equipment used
IN the exhibition 10 Captain Sorchos
banda Tho exhibition - . whole Ia
the result Of nearly thirty years ak
perience 40 q submarine engineer and
deep sea diver.
II y the only practical demonstra-
ttou OF the workings Of 4 submarine
boat and submarine engineering that
has ever BEEN presented to tho public.
The exhibition fAkes place under the
water IN the largest glass and steel
tank over constructed for exhibitions
purposes, showing the complete opera
ton Of the Submarine. how she sur
mer9sa, rises. launches her tnrpedoes
and nres her dock guns, how s4nken
vessels are raised, how the Lusitiana
vas toypedoed, how submarine mines
ar PLANTED AaA a4pleded and demon
sl1ak1ng me use ~ The submarine
taiaDhons and alAscAliGhA Also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Fnmous C1ydestale Team.

Real competition Is assured for all
entries in the single. doubles. three.
four and six horse hitch with the
assurance that Wilson and company's
celebrated Clydesdales are to ba
shown. These horses como to the
Virginia state fair with notable
string OF victories behind them.
Within the past year the Wilson
team has won signal honors at state
fails held in Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. One OF its most. brilliant
performances was 1t the international
live stock exposition last December.
when the superb horses won over all
entries in all classes In which they
were entered.
The Wilson team is lead by College
Prince, an exceptionally beautiful
animal. bred and raised at the Iowa
state college. Ames, Ia The rest OF
the team was gathered together after
months of careful Investigation by
experts under the direction of r. B.
OEtlvie, an accepted authority on the
ClydesdAle.
The Wilson and company Clydes-
dale team 10 booked to be shown at
a number Of leading fairs in the
United States So far this year the
team has swept aside all competition
at state fairs at Springfield, H.. Des
Moines, Iowa, Springfield. Mass, and
Trenton. N J. Altar their exhibit
at Richmond they viii 60 to the gar
den show at New York City. The
tAAm will again BE- exhibited at the
famous International 1--we stock expo
ettion at Chicago to be held Novem-
Der 20, to Decembe 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
STATE FAIR
cial case contains:
t-suo essd moxJ psnu,uoo)

cial case contains:
A feature OF direct interest and
benefit to all ex-service mon is q de-
partment under the direction Of Major
VIM. A. Stack. infantry, for the issue
OF Victory Buttons to all who apply
and who are qualified to receive them.
1t will be necessary for the discharges
to be presented with the request for
the buttons. Another feature of the
same department will be to take up
any question desired by ex-aerviee men
or their families In connection with
back Day, aIotments. insurance. etc.
The Sixty-second infantry 1t Camp
Lee. Va. = sending a special party OF
thirty men under Lieutenant Cobb, In
GLIDING tho Stxty-second infantry
band. This detachment will be-
camped on the fair grounds. in a
model camp, which will be open to
the public. The special feature of
this detachment will be a new model
rolling kitchen. with public demon
STATIONS. The band is scheduled to
give daily concerts in the main ex-
hibition hall and at the band stand
just outside the main building. In
addition each afternoon about four
O'clock the band will march in for-
grand stand and give a short concert
The Remount depot at Camp Lee
is represented by a detachment OF one
officer and nine men, who will be
camped with the detachment from the
Sixty-second infantry. This detach-
ment is bringing an exhibit consist
ing of an escort wagon and crack
four line team. Daily exhibitions OF
expert driving over rough ground will
be given. This team will not be en-
tered in any contest
Probably the most popular feature
Of the army exhibits will be the
sarvicA-scarred six-ton tank. carrying
it's own personnel. which has been
loaned by the war department. and
which will give daily and nightly ex
hibitions In front OF the grand stand
in the race track oval. A special
setting is being prepared, including
trenches and distractions, to obtain
as far as possible actual service con-
ditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
INTERIOR AND TREASURY
TAKE TENNIS MATCHES

Interior and Treasury were winners
of matches in the Departmental Ten
mis- League yesterday Interior took
four out of five contests from Smith
sonian and Treasury won three of
five from Interstate.
Both matches brought out some OF
the keenest competition of the sched-
uIe. -Four of the Treasury-Interstate
clashes went the limit of four sets.
Summaries:
Green and kdweu IN defeated Tolman and
~ Dorsey Isl. Ct st II. Dorsey and True
Isl defeated Brown and Henderson %. As.
G-5 e: Fxrnsworth and Lanee ~ de-
feated Hitchcock and Mittman fS). 8-3. 81 !;
MaholnI and Wells ~ defeated Steele and
clark 5St. Go. S-1 Marine and Meyer %
defeated Maxon and Eyster 81. SO. 81.
Morrow and Doyle Gnterstate) defeated
Armstrong and Clarke Treasury, 3-S, 6-3.
g: Goldkang and Ballenger Treasury de-
fested Stratton aud Watson Interstate). Ia.
81. So; Miller and Crawford Treasury
defeated Dalzsr and Nelson tInterstatet, St.
4-6. G-:5: Buell. and Coe Treasury. defeated
Chreitzburg and Reiney tIntcrstatel. a..
81: HiIyer and Johnson fnterstatel. defeat
cd EARL and BROOK tTreasnryp. Is, 81.
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

TOLEDO. ohio. July THE last of
the preliminary details of boxers. pro-
motcrs and arena constructors VIII be
completed today and with the gather
ing up of stray strands the stage Will
be set for the heavy eight champion
ship bout between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey scheduled for Friday
afternoon. The principals will do but
light training work. Willard boxing
a few rounds with his tired and bat
tered sparring partners. while the
challenger will confne his efforts to
easy llmbering-uD exercises and some
shadow boxing.
At ABOUT the same hour the last nail
will be driven in the arena. which Is
to seat some 10000 spectators. and the
greatest fight stadium of ancient or
modern times will be ready for its
burden of humanity on the Fourth OF
july. In many respects 1t rs the
greatest sport amphitheater ever
erected--certainly the greatest ever
constructed for temporary use only.
In seating capacity. ease of 'ngreSS
and exit it compares favorabiy with
the Roman Coliseum and the Yale
foot ball bowl at New Haven
The sale of seats has kept pace with
the speed in arena construction and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
WILLARD AND DEMPSEY TAKE
LIGHT WORK AS SCRAP NEARS

|, last night Promoter Ten Richard
stated that close to half of the >oeoo
seats had been sold including the
greater portion of the higher priced
sections While he did not care TO give
the exact receip. 10 date. lie said that
they We're Wen above his IS innate OF
the gate when he frs! contemplated
the poss .bilitieS of the match some
six months ago.
The usual side lights OF a heavy
weie hit championship bout. whether in
big city or on the sand Of the desert,
have made their appearance and Vet
eran fight followers admit that IN"
last touch of atmosphere necessary
to complete the picture - IN place
Count erfeit tickets fot admission {"
the arena have turned up in the
hands OF innocent pure EaSerS Wh"
state that they boueh them in other
nearby cities. Til. tickets are but a
poor copy of the real steel engraved
admission cards ana are not likely
to cause trouble to the "atcEeeperS
on Friday.
The button and picture card vcnder
is also present in force. aS Well -
the promoter of all KINDS OF 2a''les
of chance in which the player takes
about 90 per cent of the chances. The
police have taken cocniZancr of this
particular angle and have issued or
derS that the wheel. dice and piaying
cards must be conspicuous by their
a absence henCeforta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
MISS SINCLAIR WINS
GIRLS TENNIS TITLE

Mass Helen Sinclair Won the girls
tennis championship of the District
by defeating Miss Marian King YES
terday in hard fought three SCI
match on the Dumharton Club courts.
ftay IN the junior and boys events
again developed close competi ion
many OF the matches going the limit
OF three sets and numerous deuced
sets resulting. Summaries:
IINIoR SINGLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Sothoron Beats the Tigers.

Sothoron's batting and pitching were
mainly responsible for st. Louis
5-to-4 victory over Detroit yesterday
A triple by the young twirler in the
second drove in two runs and his
single in the ninth sent across the
winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

-. Tail niger defeated fvrru-,n. q ~. 6--' .
Tny lor de eated tonliin by default.
Second round-Edwards defeated Z. Taylor.
SO. Ga 6-:;.
ROYS' SINGLES
First round Dudley defeated newman
GO. Go: birmingham defeated King. -.
60. S-S.
Second round Manning defeated Hufts
Ct. -; Dudley defeated birmingham. G
Il. Is
JUNIOR bot RLES
First round Realr and Johnston defeated
Rutle. and Morgan. 6-i. -.
GIRLS SINGLES
Semi final round Marian Hing defeated
Nargery Wooden. 6-l. SO. Helen Siucian
defeated Winifrrr Fanncc. Ct. G-l.
Final round Helen Sinclair defeated Marint
l. .; .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
New York Amateurs Here Sunday

The strong New York Y. NJ. H. A.
base ball team, which has won the
amateur championship of New York
has been engaged to play the local
Y. NJ. H A. this Sunday. July 6, at the
Monument grounds. Game will start
at l o'clock. The New York team is
making a tour Of the eastern states
and will proceed to Norfolk after it's
game in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Thompson Sent to Baltimore.

PHILADELPHIA, July aside
from that Connie cut down on the
stan again yesterday and now has
one less mouth to feed. he sent Left"
Thompson to the Baltimore Orioles.
Comics trades certainly have reverse
English on them these days. He
snapped Roy Grover to Washington
for Thompson, and now Grover is
playing classy ball for Griffith. while
Thompson Is given oneway ticket
to the brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
sBatted for Harper in eighth.
iH;nl nuf hit hY hAtted ball.

New York I o .
Washington o u q u
Two-hase hits-Judge. Murphy. rratt. Three
base his-Shanks. Stolen basr-Prut. Shcri
fee fy-I.nwis Double plays Shanks Il
Grover to Judge Murphy to Grover. Left o'
Iva ses-Washington. Il; New York. g. Base OF
balls on Harper. ;: off Whitehouse. l; Hits
OF Harper. in innings hif ny pitcner
Rice Struck out-By Harper 4: by White
house. |: by Russell. & losing pitcher
Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

Bob lie Gendre, GeorgetoWns great
track and field athlete. yesterday won
the Pentathlon in the intera ilied
games at Paris. He finished far
ahead of the runner-up, who was Vi
dal. former West Point foot ball star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

Agriculture took the measure OF
Ordnance IN the departmental League,
s to = Notwithstanding It's e,e;i /
Ordnance outhit the winners. The
pitching and general play of calhoun
Of the victors featured the days ac-
tiVitieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

Shops won an easy victory over
Union Station in the Terminal Rail
road y. NJ. G. A. League, the count be
ing II to /. Shops hit the bal hard
while the losers were anneXin2 only
five safeties. Parker played good ba II
a third for the winners and Miller :
catching was splendid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

Marines forfeited to Quadrangles i
the Navy Yard League yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
BUREAU DEFEATS
THE MARINE NINE

Bureau. strengthened by the acqui-
versitys star third baseman won
another game in the Government
League yesterday. The score was
to 3. and the Marines were on the
losing end of the count. Powell was
batted rather hard. but the Marines
with men on and he got good support.
Chick Davis. who has been playing
third for Bureau. has been shifted to
second and Rooney placed at the hot
corner. This gives Bureau line cup
which for the first six men is hard
to beat among the amateur clubs III
the District Rooney, Davis. StcrZei
trcoke. Moran and Giebel follow one
another in the batting order. Nike
Moran is holding down the shortstop
position. Crooke first base. Sterzer
IS playing the outneld and Gieuei
catching.
Davis play at second was the fea-
ture Of yesterdays contest he han-
died eleven chances without an error,
seven of when were assists. Natt
of Marines was the star batter, con-
Meeting for three hits out of five trips
to the plate
Kelley held Motor Transport to three
hits yesterday while pitching for
staff IN the War Department
Interbureau League and scored a
shutout. Kelley famed eight mem
berS of the losing club in four IN
nings. Eddie Carroll pitched one in
ming for the winners. allowed one hit
and was not scored on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
rhiiadel pliia Il Eosion. Ihls. at Boston.
brooklyn at y. York. brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati At Chicago. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis i'ittsb'gh. 81. Louis at Cincin IT,
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. q; Brooklyn l.
Boston. q. Philadelphia. |.
Pittsburgh. IL; st Louis. I.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, u2 1nnings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

Grover made a wonderful stop and
play on Bodies fast grounder over
second in the sixth. Pratt walked with
one down and Bodie hit a terrific
grounder which just grazed Harpers
shins. The ball was going a mile
a minute" over second when Grover
got across far enough to grab it with
his bare hand and toss to Shanks in
time to get Pratt
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
RrAl Esr,TE-FoR s,Lr.

EoR SALES ACRES TILLABLE LAND
near stanton. facing Lincoln Highway (;
also three room cottage af pennsgrOve,
river front. Inquire Wm. c, Maclary. stan
ton, Delaware Aug23-2 -2d-2s.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

ON MADISON STREET, IN THE 400 BLOCK
story room brick dwelling with bath Adjoining the dwell
ing store property that be utilized for almost anv
kind OF mercantile business This excellent bargain in
a small business property.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

ON VAN BUREN STREET. IN THE 800 BLOCK-A
3story brick dwelling with rooms porches in front and
rear excellent heater and splendid bathroom equipment Lot
1SX140 Possession so days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

ON DU PONT STREET, IN THE 800 BLOCK.
story brick residence with and shed Kitchen porch
and we'll appointed bath Equipped with gas and electric
lighting. Lot 15X75. Possession 60 iays
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

ON WEST 18TH STREET, IN THE 200 BLOCK
2sory brick dwelling, practically new containing rooms
heater and porcheS bathroom with all modern equipment
gas and electric lighting, lot 22x125 feet Possession
80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

ON DELAMORE PLACE, BETWEEN LANCASTER
AVENUE AND SECOND STA very convenient home in
growing residential section 2-Story brick rooms and
bath Possession at once. Price reasonable
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

IN THE VICINITY OF SEVENTH AND MONROE
STREETS story brick dwelling containing rooms and
bath in good residential location -Four onesory garages
ali rented are included in the purchase price.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

ON EAST nth STREET, IN THE 900 BLOCK
story brick dwelling rooms and bath front and back
porches with heater Lot 15x9O Possession go davs
S2,7OO
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

ON MADISON STREET, IN THE 700 BLOCKS
room brick dwelling with we'll equipped bath in good reden-
tal section Garage the that paying good rental
included i'll the purchase price Possession in 80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

AT BRACk-EX-We are offering for sale handson,.
frame dwelling, with bath and very large attic.
very large veranda and splendid heater gas and coal range
shades and screens and porch screens included in h
purchase price real bargain if you looking for sub
urban home.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

ON KIRKWOOD STREET. IN THE 800 BLOCK-A
splendid residence that be bought very reason
ably Inquire at our office. Possession 80 DAYS