davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
Orphans Home Barn Burns

Talladega, March Especial. )-The barn. of the orphans home. located "a few miles from Talladega. was burned to the ground last night. entailfng a loss of approximately sl.00o Several other build- ir gs were threatened Tor time. but were saved. None of the children in the home were injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
54 Head Bring s27,26O

Knoxville. Tenr.. March -Fifty-four read of registered Aoerdeen-Angas cat tie were sold yestefday at Maryville for s27. se average of s5e4s1 per head. All were Tennessee bred cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
LAUNDRY IN ROOM
HELPED GIVE NEATNEss
Salcswoman Who Impaired TO CO.
Workers Secret OF Having
Always Clean ShirtWniSt.

Emily FcrRerson was extremely
neat. Yet every n in the store
knew snc received no more salary
than the rest OF the girls who we're
coming TO work these warm days In
dark, warr-looking s~h!rtwa!s;s be-
cause they simply could not afford TO
more bold than the rest. asked EN-
ny the old question:: How do you
DO lt?"
She smiled and told her secret. She
had what she called a laundry In her
own room. And the secrets had been
cleaned from n Frenoh l~aundress.
Emily wore three clean white shirt
waists each week.
First IF all. Emily went over her
waists for repairs. Sometimes IL was
Just a bit of the lace that ecded at
,cntion. Then again. it was a but
ton or n tiny darn. Next. she dipped
the waist into lukcwarm water and
gave u n soaping.
She let the waists soak for fifteen
minutes. gave them n gentle rubbing
on a small dashboard and rinsed
them in the last water with n lit
Tie bluing.
a white one-quart bowl was used
70 make the bluing. The bowl was
white so that the exact shade OF blue
could be ascertained. Ball or block
Wrap 4 ball of blue in n bit of white
flannel cloth. Tie IL with Il stout
string. Suuccse this In the bowl OF
clear water until the water is of the
desired shade. a very little expert
encc will soon have You know which
shade is most desirable. After the
waists were wrunC out of the bluing
water, she starchcd them.
y little lump of starch was
crushed. OF this. one nearly level
tablespoon was taken. put In a small
saucepan. onc-fourth of n measuring
cum OF cold water added. and the
whole stirred until there were no
Jumps: then thrce-fourth OF a meas
uring cup of boiling water was added.
THIS was cooked until the starch was
clear, covered and set aside TO cool.
When cool enough TO use, dip each
waist in several times and then
wiring out. This is enough for three
or -four shirtwaists.
But what about the drying? The
waist as it comes from tho starch Is
clapped between the hands until il Is
alInost dry. 1t is then ready to be
ironed. This is the secret of a French
~laundress. The clapping not only
dries a waist in about tel minutes,
but also distributes the starch uni
formly. or course, if the waist be-
comes too dry you Will have to
sprinkle 1t again.
Emily has n small padded board and
two old-fashioned smoothing irons
which she heats upon n hot plste.
When heated she tries them upon :,
newspaper and. If necessary. applies
some ironing wax. \ hick iron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
SOME MYSTERIES SKILL AND
SCIENCE FAIL TO UNTANGLE
Will Science of Itself Ever Be Able to Create Living
O~rganism?-Can Man Find a Way Behind
the Curtain of Life.

does this most mysterious of physical
mysteries look Ike? 1T Is Il gray
ish: viscid. Shiny, scmi-transparent
ana Seninuid substance
where can one See 1t? You can
touch 1t at any time in your own
ho1Y. though you annot distinguish
IL i'll the tissues that IL forms there:
hut any biologist can SHOW it TO you.
virtually in Il pure state. constituting
the almost formlcss body OF the
minute. blind. ~one-celled animal
called AN amoeba, which looks like a
little drop Of soinc glutinous liquid.
You would not suspect IT OF being
alive but for It's uncanny motions.
But 1t is an animal just as truly as
YOU are. And. like YOU. 1t lives by
eating. whenever it touches any
slowly cnfoids 1t. and the particle
sinks into the body. where 1t is
gradually dissolved. It's nutritivc ma
terial is digestcd and assinilatcd.
ana The nutritious parts are
squeezed out"
Animal Life IN the Body.
The hmoebn: nnd many similar
their kind: ,hey do it in the ]sPP,np,est
way conccivabic-by splitting them
selves. One animal divides into two:
each OF the two may afterward dividc
in the same mannc
The simplest vegetable forms arc
composed Of the same strange sub
stance. All living cells or organisms
OF any Kind are composed wholly or
in part Of protop!asrn. II is the only
living matter.
What is protoplnsm made up of?
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen. nitrogen.
Nothing there which is mysterious or
even uncommon. Bat these we'll
know chemical elements. when they
unite to form protop!asm, associate
themselves into a complex compound
called protein. (which has never yet
been obtained kept as n product
of living bodies
Cnn Science 60 beyond Veil:
In his compound. which science
has yet TO learn how to put toEcth-
cr In the laboratory. exists the quail
ity called vitality" So there stands
life behind the curtain, Il; ihe end
Di the cavern into which science in
its t~Ireless search. led on by what
seemed certain gliInpscs Of r~ctreatinE
form. has appnrcntly driven IL. But
tain? Ara II II does. will 1t find
there what II expects. or at least
hopes. to d!scovei?
y Gr.a- rnoccrE authority has re-
Gently .R.i before the National Re-
s.lrva Council: III must be rccoE-
nizcd hat the problem OF tho cunda-
mental constitution OF living proto-
J. asin underlics all the problems Il
biology including ultimately those
Of medicine"
II ~ an unconstitutional statement
but the solution Of that problem
would make a sensation of the iirst
magnitude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
by GARRETT T.. sEnvIss.

From his point of view tho Scicn-
tilc Investigator Is perfectly right In
~objccting to uch Il question as:
VIII man ever manufacture proto-
pl;tSm! That appears to him as
'scHsationalism.' which he honestly
thinks that his soul abhor But
Tor the man in the street tand II
must he remembered that, In regard
to these things. the vast inajority is
in the .trc"t). the question seems
proper cp1uEh after he has been told
that protJplasm liz the only knows
physical and material basis of life.
and that the constant object of those
who scientifically study it lis to find
out exactly It's composition. how II
Is formed, now 1t acts. and what
But IL he should bluntly ask the
chemist: Are you trying TO find out
now to make p~rotoplasm?" he would
Yet. in his secret heart. is the chem
list sure he Ices not cherish the hope
That some time he or his successors
may produce this primary living
IN the laboratory?
II he cherishcS that hope. however,
ne avoids stating II plainly aud pub
OF the North Pole Arctic adventures
carefully refrained from saying. or
even admitting, that the great under
lying motive OF all their efforts was
the desire 10 reach the borcaI end
OF the carth's axis.
Ihcy. too, sometimes enouncc as
acnsationalism all questioning about
IN possibility of their attaining
what all the world was eager to see
them rcach--:hc pole. They wanted
to explore the coasts or Greenland"
70 lind whether Greenland was an
island" to make magnetic observa-
, o.is In the r'ar North to locate
certain supposed lands in the Arctic
pcean.' etc. while the government
bureaus. or scientific bodies. that
bhckcd them loftily r"provcd the aug-
Eestion OF so sensational "a purpose
's trying 10 find the North Pole. Yet
All the while that was really their
ono great aim.
Ir Man Could Crcute Life.
Hut, suppose chemists could rake
protop!asin. what would mankind
fain by that? Would the discoveries
OF the secret set to work to over
populate, or to rc~populatc. the earth?
Could an individual or "A clique keen
the secret under lock and key. and so
virtually control not only the food
supply. but the man power of this
planet? These are highly sensational
ana confessedly unscicntiGc questions.
and get can anybody deny that they
hay" a certain amount OF iustinca-
ton from what science itself tells us
or It's own ~tsc!cncc's) effort to solve
the problem OF protoplasmic life?
SJpposc we examine "A little more
IN detail what is already known about
protoplasm. In the first place. wha:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
NEGRO DENIED BATH ASKS
$4,000 TO SOOTHE HURTS
Jnpancs~ hath House Man itas ItuIe
AEainnt COlorrd People Oh
SRturdays Only.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. July 1n-Be-
cause he was forced to dispense with
his daily ahiution and ''huin!iIdtct in
mind. and body by being denied Inc
privilege of taking n bath, Alexander
Il. Moore. n negro waiter AT Il fash
enable club here, appeared in the
Supreme Court recently and asked
proprietor of "a Japanese bath house.
Muorc, who is 1t orm.r service IIan.
said that when he entered the oath
house recently TO take his customary
morning shower and bath he was
confronted by a sign reading NJ
baths fo- c%olOrei men on Saturday."
Being IN need Of bodily cleansing
on Saturday as well as other days
OF the week. Moore testified mat he
demonstrated with Takimoto, hut to
no avail. lie thinks $4,000 would as
suaEc his bnttercd feclingS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
R0UMAN|A INHABITED BY
VARIOUS NAT|ONAL|T|Es
Parliament Presents Unique Ap.
pcaranco With Kirtlc Smock
nnd FcZ I'm Riot Of Colors.
BY Associated press.I

BUCHAREST. July 1U.-itoumania.
with tho addition of the provinces OF
P3cssarabia. Bukovina. Pennsylvania.
h Bana and Dobrudja. is now "A
country of at least ten distinct ma
Eionalitics. In It's parliament are seen
peasants with white kirtle and en-
broidered vests and lcggins remindful
OF tho red Indian. slttins together
with red-fczzcd Turks.
"1t Is especially n tho Dobrudja
that these different n~ationalities JOS
tic together" said Queen Marie. of
1toumania. "ToEethcr with lsouman-
Hans, live peace fully side by side, Bull
garians. Turks. Tdrtars, Russians and
I'm places even Germans.
Il have been TO i village in the
Dobrudja which WAS part Roumanian.
Turkish. l went from one side 10
another, visiting many Il cottage. en-
terLns each caurch, ending my rounl
In the tiny mosque hung with faded
carpets, and there in Il crowd OF W
Turks ! listened TO their curious ser
vice. of which ! understood nausht.
a woman who is not yelled has no
right TO enter the holy precinct. but
a royal name opens man ;Ldoor. and
many Il severe rule - broken In the
Toy OF receiving 40 unusual u gucsi.
Gives Coin to Turks.
o q burning summer day l came
to IL tiny town Almost entirely inhab-
tied by Turks. ! was distributing
money among the poor and iorsaken.
and had been moving from place 10
place. Now II was the turn OF The
Mussulman population. therefore. l
visited the most wrctcicd Quarters
my hands flied viii; many a coin.
such was their Joy at my coming
that the real object OF my visit was
almost forgotten, found myself
surrounded by a swarm OF excited wo-
rncn in strange attire. pratti!nS Il
In fxsrI1fsn 7 cnniH not ln1EFDfHHl.
THEY called me Sultana, and each
one wanted 10 touch me; they fingered
my clothes, paticd me on the ba'k.
one old hag even chuckcd inc under
the chin. They drew rae with them
from u TO hut. from court 10 court.
j found myself separated from my
had never known. In q labyrinth OF
tiny r%nudhuilt nuts: OF ridicuiousiy
small gardens. Of hidden little courts.
they dragged me with them. making
on their children and sit down.
Wear Strange Wells.
no, really yelled. They wear vide
of mantle which they hold together
under the nose. h shape OF these
manilcs gives them that indcscribnbl.
line. so agrceabl. TO tho eye. and
which alone belongs TO the East. Also
the colors they choose arc always
harmonious; they are toned down I"
their urroundiugS by sun anu dust.
They wear strange dull blues and
m~auvcs-cvcn their blacks are not
really black. but have taken rusty
tlnts that rningle pleasingly with the
Imud-colorcd in which
they dwell.
when att!rcd for longer excursions
their Sarb is generally black. with a
sn~ow-whitr cloth on their heads,
wrapped IN such that II con
ccals III. entire face, except the yes.
Indoscrlbably picturesque and mys-
P.tcrious are these dusky figures, gen
|~erally carrying a heavy stan In their
hands: there liz something biblical
about them, something hat takes one
back 10 far-away tines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
POTASH INDUSTRY
Is GROWING RAPIDLY
Company Makes Rccord Net Pro-
lit OF I:i.tatO, 900 MARKS

BERLIN. July I0.-One of the very
few German industries that may he
said to be furnishing is the potash
Industry. The production of this raw
tireiy in German hands and the de-
1nand for 1t both at home and abroad
is constant and eager. One company
has made during the last fiscal year
a record net profit OF As. 900. 600 marks
while another has made nearly 49,
100000 marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
HAILST0RM DOES $25O,OOO
DAMAGE TO IOWA CROPS
Large Fields of Corn Virtually De-
stroyed, aud Many Orchards Are
Stripped or Fruit.

IiSv associated Press1
DAVENPORT. IOWA. July 10.--A
hailstorm that swept this region yes
tcrday did a quarter of a million
dollars damage TO crops it was esti-
mated today.
Large fields of corn were virtually
destroyed and many orchards were
stripped of fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
UNCLE SANS 18-iNCH GUN
NOT NEW TO ENGLISH NAVY
John hull Points 10 Exhibits in Crys-
tnt Palace ms Proof OF
IIis priority.
tBy Universal Scrvice.l

LONDON. July tH.-pIsh: likewise
tush' is the sole British naval com
ment on the news that Uncle Sam
Is 10 put eishtccn-inch guns in two
of his new battle cruisers.
Look at our present war exhibit
tion at the Crystal Palace" naval men
say; there you Will sec eighteen
inch guns built by us for b~ombarding
the Belgian coast during the var We
can put these guns in our lighting
ships IL the Admiralty decides wcap-
ons OF such heavy call5rc are de-
sirable."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Town to Cost ao.ooo,o 900.

10y Universal Scrvice.I
LONDON. July l0-A new town is
to be built at Dagenham. Essex. by
tho London County Council. in order
to overcome tho dcarth of houses.
Accommodation will he provided for
10000 people or n 3,000-acre site
At i cost of $3.50, 900, 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

holder Of cloth is essential to prevent
burning the hand. The collar. then
the cuffs and sleeves arc done first.
The back is ironcd next and then the
front.
II takes Emily one hour to laundcr
three shirtwaists. 1t is n little
trouble, but she always looks SO
neat and cool and comfortable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
A. l..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Commissioners
Auction Sale
OF

VERY ATTRACTIVE n-RooM
DWELLING AND 3 ACRES OF
LAND IN THE VILLAGE OF MID
AND a TRACT OF 10
ACRES OF LAND IN POWHATAN
COUNTY, VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
5000 Acres
Coal and Timber Lands

in Dickinson County. Virginia, for
sale or exchange for Central Virginia
farm lands uncncumbcrcd. NJ. T..
Sims. oo35 Exchange Place. Wichita.
Kan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
ALL AGiTAT0Rs BARRED

Hutchinson, Kansn<. Post American
Legion Wants City 100 Per
Cent American.
HUTCHINSON, KAN, July 10.-The
local post, American Legion. which
has q membership of 700. ut a recent
meeting adoptad resolutions which
declared ngitators advocating over
throw OF the United States govern
.Gtsnt VIII notIbesauowedsto to land. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Real Estate Bargains
West End Acreage

About % acres. desirably located for subdivision into 6 excellent or.
orr into building lots About $500 fee frontage OF Patterson Ave-
Might consider trade fol improved city property. Don't phone unlessy you
want u to ONE to Sc You.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

2121 Z. MARSHALL ST.
Seven rooms. bath: nice home,
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY POLLARD & IAGBY. INC,
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Dwelling
No. 714N North 10th
Street
BETWEEN BRAUER'S LANt: AND
FAIRFIELD AVENUE.

BETWEEN BRAUER'S LAN4; AND
FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
In execution of n deed OF trust.
dated November Is. 1919. and recorded
IN the Clerks Office of Richmond
Chancery Court. -. n. 25S-B. page
1S9. default having been made in he
payment of a portion of the debt
therein secured. and being instructed
so to do by the holder or said debt,
u will sell by auction on the promises
on
WEDNESDAY. july II. 1920.
At $3.50 O'clock T.. NJ,
the above dwelling with lot thereto
belonging. Said lot having u front
& Of 30 feet by a depth of 1873 feet
to an alley in rcar 16 feet wide
TERMS: Enough In cash to pay
cost of sale. any taxes that may he
due and Il noe for $3.50. with inter
est on same from juno 81, 1920, until
paid. tho residue payable at one year
after date with interest from date OF
sale. and securcd by deed OF trust on
the property; or all cash. at the
option OF Tho purchaser.
w. j. WHITEIfURST.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY,
seventh and Main sts.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
BANK CLOSES DOORS
state Examiners I'm Charge Follow
Ing disappearance OF South
DaIkOta InHtifuiiOn.

SCOTLAND. S. D.. July 1O.--The
Ronhomie County Bank OF Scotland
has closed its doors following the
Henry Wenzlaff. and n weeks run,
during which time more than $780,
600 in deposits were withdrawn. State
bank examiners are. in charge. The
bank was one of the Oldest in tho
State with deposits of $600, 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

Court of Chesterfield. entered in vacal
ZION on June %. 1920. in the suit OF
rollins Hancock ct ais. VS.. W. 9.
Sli. sherlf and administrator OF
Se!wyn Hancock, etc, tho under
signed special commissioners will sell
"a, public auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY, JULY Is. 1920,
at 1880 o'clock Il. NJ,
the real cstatc of which the late Sci.
wyn Hancock died;
Firsi-rhc home in lido THAN.
winch is 4 very attractive 2-story
dwe!ling. containing some 10 rooms.
nails. porches. barn, stable, etc, with
me splendid 3-acre lot. fronting on
Hancock Monument: and,
Second-That tract OF land In Pow
haian COUNTY. containing 76 acres.
iiancock's estate and adjoining the
estates OF Christian and Edward
Scott.
TERMS: Onc-third cash, balance
in q, IL and IS months. with interest;
title retained by the court until pur-
chase money is fully paid.
j. NJ. TURNER and
FRANK r. SUTTON. JR..
Special Commissioners.
y. /. ADAMSON,
Au%ctioncer.
The bond required of the commits
s;oners in the above suit has been
executed.
p. V. coGIrILL.
Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
No. 2OO1
Venable Street

At the request of the owner. who
is determined to sell, We shall offer
for sale at Public Auction. on the
premises. on
JULY Il. 1920.
Al G o'clock T.. NJ,
that substantially built corner brick
store and dwelling. known as No.
2OOl Fenable Street, containing six
rooms. bath and shower above store.
Dwelling modern in every way. hav-
ing electric lights, gas and hot-water
heated. Also three rooms in rear of
store. with all necessary plumbing,
which could be used for factory pur-
poses. At present occupied as n con-
fectionery, doing II thriving business;
rental $4,000 per month. AS the lease
Of the tenant expires November J..
1920. there is open to the purchaser
a fine opportunity TO occupy the same
himself for business purposes. The
lot fronts 20 feet, with n depth Of
1875 feet. This sale offers an eXccp-
tional opportunity to bot the inves-
tor and to any one desiring to ac-
quire n good business stand for his
own use.
TERMS: Easy and announced at
sale.
RUFFIN e SLOAN.
A~uctiOnccrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
21a1 PARK AVE.

2131 PARK AVE.
IN n 10 rooms. 2 baths.
session September LIST.
CORNER.
On West Franklin Street. superior
mousse. is rooms. 3 baths. extra-fne
Hoors and manteIs; strictly mod
ern: large garage, . rooms hove.
t'rice reasonable. Possession quick.
229 S. LAUREL ST.
SIX rooms. in good condition.; deep
lot 10 alley. Price low.
HANDSOME HOME.
On Grove Avenue, 10 rooms. 3
paths. modern. Possession Septem-
624 N. FOURTH ST.
Eight rooms. 2 baths. Price low.
DELIGHTFUL HOME.
Just beyond Richmond College.
overlooking James River. 10 rooms
hna arg sleeping porch, 2 baths,
rare "fa or neat, electric lights; ga
about acres of land. elevated.
POSSESSION quick. Price and terms
reasonable,
1886 w. GRACE ST.
Two fats. z rooms each. modern.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Q. A. Hawkins. Msaxgsr
l1slt 4e1aa 49, u " ~ eStH$atN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

SECTIONAL BOOK CASES. GRAND
COOKER. HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
ETC. AT AUCTION.
We will sell for the owncrs who
are leaving the State, ut 1886 West
Grace Street. Second Flat. on
WEDNESDAY, JULY II,
At 1890 a.. M.
2 Sectional Macy Book Cases. 4 and
Couch, Original Grandfathcr's
Clocks. ! Mahogany Table. modern
Rockers and Rush Chairs. Mahogany
%liighboy. Mahogany .Chinonier SAINT
tary Mahogany Beds. National
Springs and Felt Mattresses. Oak
Dresser and Chifonier. Oak. Ward
robe. Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress.
two 9Xl2 Administer Druggets, 1
Velvet DruEget,' Willow Rockers,
Alaska Refrigerator. Antique Ma
hogany Sideboard. Round Pedestal
Dining Table, 6 Mahogany Dining
Chairs. l Mahogany China Closet.
Wilton Hal and Stair Runner, largo
quantity Inlaid Linoleum, 9 Compart-
ment Thcrmatic Fircicss Cooker with
aluminum vessels large quantity
Cooking Utensils. etc.
These goods must be sold and
moved sam4' day. Ladies Invited.
sVIRCINIA-AuCT1ON CO.
iaE3S ~AuctlonoorA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

:oss W. GRACE ST.
Two fats. 2 rooms each. modern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

BUNGALOW.
Just acros city line; 10 rooms. )
baths. electric lights. heat: large
brick garage; l l-3-acrc lot: on
car line: delightful home. Can be
bought reasonable if quick.
CORNERS-TWO.
On Grace Street. cas- of Jefferson
Street. They arc Investment prop
critics at today's prices. No in
formation over phone.
REAL BARGAIN.
Five lots on Sheppard Street.
south OF Main Street; also z lots
on Taylor Street. For sale ut low
price. See us now.
DESIRABLE HOME.
North Richmond Terrace. s rooms.
quick, low price.
2"a2 w. GRACE ST.
Eight rooms. . baths. modern:
garage.
2516 KENSINGToN AVE.
Eight rooms. modern. See this.
2121 z. MARSHALL ST.
Seven rooms. bath: nice homo.
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY,
...A. Seventh and Main Sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.,
Q. a Hawkins. Mseagsr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

HANDSOME HOME.
On Grove Avenue, 10 rooms. 9
paths. modern. Possession Septem-
ocr ISL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
HOME
MONUMENT AVENUE

Ten roorrs. three baths. garage;
all modef convcniences; Colonial
type. wide% Suse. Possession early;
$4,000. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

2516 KENsINGToN AVE.
Eight rooms. modern. See this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

524 N. FOURTH ST.
Eight rooms. 2 baths. Price low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

THURSDAY, JULY IS. 1920,
at i:30 O'clock L. NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

2"22 w. GRACE ST.
Eight rooms. 2 baths. modern;
garage.