davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-24

After the lean years of the war this is the first
season that we could plunge goods, in both
ready wear and yardage materials. Aside from
that we are better equipped to give you SERVICE
which coupled with our low prices should make our
store your store. We want to call to your atten-
ton few of our special features.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hixon were IN
town from their home on Spectacle
lake Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Busch, OF ChopaKa
were Registered in town Saturday.
Miss sibyl McCammon, who grew
up from childhood in Orovilie, put
now residing with her parents in ia
coma ia in town visiting with friends.
since leaving here Sibyl has biossomeo
into quite a charming young iady.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
gTHE SOVIET ARK. I"
Let Organization Be
Your Answer.

The greatest attack Of the government,
upon the political rights Of the working class
occurred last Friday night when nation
wide blow was struck at the workers in the
round up numbering into the thousands. In|
this latest and most idiotic attempt Of the
capitalist interests of the United States to
throttle the aspirations Of the workers,
methods were used, that would put to shame
those of the former autocrat Of Russia. Men,
women and children were routed out of their
homes and beds. carted off to bull pens and
herded like cattle without even the sembl-
ance Of ordinary comforts being provided.
Hundreds and hundreds were compelled to
stand thru the whole night and even the fol-
lowing day while an army Of Investigators"
decided their fate Mothers were taken from
their children, fathers from their familis
and communication denied them. Jails were
filled to overflow, thousands slept upon the
filthy floors Of the capitalist jails without
even lousy mattress or coverlet for pro-
lection.
These are the methods Of tyranny It is
by these insane methods that the govern
ment of the United States proposes to weed
out radic:dism in this country. The lessons
Of history remain unlearned by the present
autocrats who hold official power in the gov
ernment. Tyranny breeds radiialism, perse-
cution aids the cause it seeks to demolish
Revolution thrives thru such unjust and
cruel misuse Of power. Is the government
Of the United States erected upon such
flimsy foundations that it can be menacet
by an idea? Does the government believe
for moment that the deportation Of few
foreigners and the jailing Of few NATIVE
born will have the slightest deterrent effec
upon theproletarian revolution that is sweel
ing over the whole world ? Il it does, thel
the history Of the progress pf the humal
race from savagery thru barbhrism to wha
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
LONGUET ON THE RECENT
ELECTION

PARIS.--Jean Longuet, Socialist
leader, has given an interview to the
Paris correspondent Of the "I.on-
don Daily Herald, in which he ven
lures the following Interpretation Of
the recent French parliamentary cleo
tions:
"The results of the elections, which
in a large measure recall the British
khaki elections in 1918, surprise only
those who did not calculate on the
inevitable consequences Of the mon
strous electoral system createc solely
to overwhelm socialism. .... Thus,
in the great working class suburbs Of
Paris with 114,0o0 votes against
145,000 for the Coalition (all the
bourgeois parties, including the rene
gades from socialism, it comes about
that fourteen seats are allotted to the
Coalition and none to the Socialist
party. The Alsace-L Lorraine Social
lists obtained 10000 votes and have
not q single seat. -. In all, our party
which had 101 deputies elected Il
1914 will have seventy in the new
chamber. Yet the number Of votes re
ceived BY our party is 10000
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
A Cheerful Letter
From LeavenwOrth
Prison.
Elmer T. Allison,
Cleveland, o.

~. =, u l II
~ u aIu now-wo.Ae,'
~. 80 wll pivDap,y De surprised 70
eaa -.Ol ne' W. .nen = wopiy Is al
1 'oes uneapec'eu 80
.,..: ~. w SH os upncluins inc
,~s;aI yAasivn u
....: ~. p'ouu " Ds .su, memDe,'
,vps - Ing Aoner
every week, ana II Is 9 1ine paper 10
.a.. 49, Z se Do'' PAPER ma.
- - = ~ au W. 81. anoss an
-. ,sno 1o' seems so
a;..sv.:s A ss.~.sa 49,. ~ p..pe. n's'i'ou =
- ~ -s'-sss-S,-e - = n''elsss g
III ~, .s. s's',.'1 ss'es
49, 'n .J. ' ID Ioau y
..,s ..-.:- 49, nAel
Cs;..s.h:,:. - = Do'5 -. -
.-an.,a.;sS = ~ p, sI ns .'1'
''ars.a...u ms ., is ml. Di0cr u.. Delleve''
over and the bovs ware forrd o,r;,t-,
Of encroacbino on ao;lv Johr,.p rr.s
arvo, Thav .Sx;,,,a -. ~. ~.
noon and will ranew accrr.;t.
ances with numeroue fr;ard. h.-.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

is mis-called civilization ha staught nothing
to the ruling class of this country.
Instead of quelling radicalism, these
roundups. deportations, prosecutions and jail
sentences but add to the numbers of the dis
contented. If the government and the rul
ing class of America have no answer to the
workers when they demand justice in the
industrial and political life of the nation
except jails, deportations, arrests, persecu-
tions, bounding, spying and the blacklist
then the sooner the government extends it's
prosecutions and adds to their severity, the
better it will be for the working-class Of
America. The sooner then will the workers
learn the lesson of organization.
The workers answere to these outrages
must be ORGANIZATION. The capitalist
class fears the workers only when organized.
Unorganized. ii knows the workers are help
less to resist the exploitation which it seeks
to fasten upon them. Unorganized we are
at the mercy of brutal capitalism.
Only by perfecting our organizations can we
hope to successfully oppose the organized
power of capital and capitalistic govern
ments which are it's tools. Then organize!
Organize in the shops, form group of work.
ers for carrying on propaganda, for support
of the workers press and the work of educa-
tion. Distribute propaganda, sell books get
subscriptions for the revolutionary papers.
Take your rightful place as a leader in the
craft unions if you belong to one Join the
Communist Labor Party and the l. w. W..
Take your place in the organized ranks of the
Proletarian Revolution against capitalist op-
preston, tyranny and exploitation. Join
the worlds Red Legions that are making
this world fit place for the workers. Join
1.-THE international Proletarian Revolution
against capitalist exploitation. :
!, Organize and put a stop forever to thu
tldictatorship Of the capitalist class.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
Open door to Russia
will solve depOrta-
ton problem.
BY W. 3. williams. :

NEW YORK. .-"Let us 60 back to
Soviet Russia and you will have no
Russian deportation problem on your
hands" is the word which Russian
workmen detained as anarchists" at
Ellis Island and elsewhere have sent
the following letter to Secretary Of
State Lansing:
"As attorney for eighty Russians,
now being held at Ellis Island pending
investigation of their right to remain
IN the United States, and as attorney
for other Russians held in jails and
immigration stations elsewhere in the
United States, / am authorized to
make the following proposal to the
Department Of State:
my clients, one of whom is under
conviction Of crime and one Of whom
8 is charged with crime, are willing tc
leave the United States at their owr
expense, taking their families with
them, providing that your department
will give its assurance, (first) that
they will receive safe conduct to some
point in Russia under the control o.
the Soviets. If, however, they mus
be deported, 4 am instructed BY m!
clients to refrain from taking an!
legal action for delaying or prevent
ing deportation, providing the as
surances above referred to are given
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
We are raided,
yes-no.

Yes, the nation wide raid on rad
srals hit the state office of the Com
1t Labor Party, but not as hard
., "a, 'iders contemplated. The G.
LIZ ~ rship was demanded but
didn't To Z forth. When the gents
in charge of operations had gathered
up some papers of uncertain value to
them or us, they offered to trade
them for the membership list. How
ever, we were not in swapping mood
so the deal did not go thru. As a
consequence, seven well paid officers
Of the U. S. government went away
emptier and wiser then when they
came-wise to the fact that some
things are unobtainable in this world.
We should worry.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
CONTINUED on page ~
SOv|E7s sweep ON TO VICTORY.

Gen. Semenoff was recently com-i
tmander Of the Cossacks operating inl
the Siberian region, and he is knownl
to be strongly anti-American, having|
had several misunderstandings with
the American forces stationed in Sill
IBERIA.
DORPAT, Esthonia, JAM 1.-The
first step toward peace between
tEsthonia and soviet Russia was
taken tonight by the signing Of pre-
|liminary armistice, which is to exist
for one week, stipulating an imme-
ldiate cessation Of hostilities and COW
lering questions concerning Esthonian |
independence and military guarantees
with regard to the frontiers.
The agreement, which may be ter
minated on twenty-four hours notice
|by either side, is to become effective
Saturday. Unless action is taken to
lend it the agreement automatically
|renews itself after seven days.
The agreement consists Of five
documents, and includes map defin-
ing the frontiers. An interesting
clause absolves Estionia from all
: obligations to Russia resulting from
J. former connections with that country.
; The signing Of the agreement had
I been set for / yesterday afternoon
! but it was not until nearly that
the conferees succeeded in adjusting
o all details.
It
= Esthonia is Recognized.
n! The next Of the clause recognizing
le Esthonia says;
le "In accordance with the principle
oft proclaimed by the soviet Russian
10 government Of the right Of all peoples
g to q free determination Of their ma
ss tionality, even to the complete seces-
ls sion from the state to which they be-
ID long, Russia recognizes without res
'l-'ervation the independence Of the Es
n honian state and freely abdicztes fol
~ -
Enn&{nuod IN y,oOo Alttt'f
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

-
Editors note: The weeks news
from Russia containing account
Of the onward sweep Of the soviet
forces to victory on all fronts and
the collapse Of the Kolchak and
Denikin governments" invites US
to publish some recent dispatches
from Moscow. While these have
appeared in the daily press many
hundreds Of our readers will ap-
preciate their publication here.
The promising outlook in Russia
for peace with the Allies and the
opening Of trade relations with
the world are some Of the most
promising developments Of to-
day.
LONDON, Jan. S.-Gen. Denikine's
government in, southern Russia has
been overthrown and Gen. Romanov.
sky has been chosen to replace Gen
Denikine as anti-Bolshevik chief
according to a wireless dispatch re
ceived here from Moscow quoting ad
vices from Taganrog.
The report indicates that owing T.
defeats along the front, q coup d'eta
occurred at Gen. Denikine's headduar
ters and that his government has beel
replaced by a group known as tn
s'vozsozhdenye Rossie," meaning tn
Regeneration Of Russia"
Gen. Semenoff has been named t
head the Siberian army, succeedin
Admiral Kolchak, who, after . seris
Of disastrous reverses at the hand
Of the Bolsheviki at Irlkptsk an
0msk, Siberia, is still retreating. Ko
chak's health has suffered as col
sequence " hid labcrs IN fighting y
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
.COSSAK RULE IN
STEEL CENTERS
: By SARAH LIMBACH. ~

PITTSBURG, PA.-Despite the
fact that Congress does not consider
it necessary to investigate the denial
Of Constitutional liberties to the
thousands Of steel strikers in Western
Pennsylvania, on the assumption that
these liberties have been restored"
the past week brings fresh evidence Of
further flagrant injustices on the part
Of the Penn. State Cossacks. Backed
by the local authorities and. the courts
final attempt is being made to bat
! ter down the resistance Of the hundred
thousand men still out in the Pitts
burg district.
Twenty-seven strikers were recently
sentenced in Butler, Pa, to varying
terms on a technical charge Of riot.
The Butler men have been out on
strike since August 3rd when walk
out occurred at the plant Of the Stand
ard Steel Car Co. On the night Of
! August 20 the men were aroused from
their homes and informed that car
laod Of strike-breakers was to arrive.
They were requested to meet them at
/ 0dell station. Instead, the men were
greeted by a special car containing
state police and score were arrested.
That the men were victims Of a
, frame-up is beyond doubt.
+ In Donora where the plant Of the
American Steel and Wire Co. is locat-
ed, the strike headquarters were raid
! ed on December 9th by state police.
Walter Hodge, organizer in charge
and one hundred men were arrested on
"a charge Of Conspiracy. The con-
spiracy being that the ~ bad in
stigated dynamite explos
residential section Of DM
nights previous. a thorot them' call
on the part of the strikelt murder 9
! sass,e essaF'
lplosions. They were taken to the local
jail and later they were discharged
on bail, Hodge bail baing placed at
: $500. After a hearing in the county
court, those who were citizens were
: : discharged and g4 aliens were held,
Walter Hodge was also held, tho o
citizen. At the hearing the most
= damaging bit Of evidence was pro
y l,,.xl H. N:nkooI TL,kh = rAckn x,,sA
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

R Of
America
ks Toile e
n words
4 freedom
the mind
'hru a sd
IN the p'
,ect mus |
stch-phr
ms Of ca
sical al
ss and
the pr |
id that |
it live
workd
10 iii
,,.sII
baisI
! " "a. III
\ 0ns'''u'iol|
Ns. II
laised.1
clsM -
-, 'as
aa.;sdS a.sS
49, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

LAKESIDE ORANGE GROyE-prcttv
bunEalow; all Sl.7oo: delightful ali. Yea
III akinG home: near town and city:
~ acres dark loam Boil: valuable oat
timber: 800 orange trees. also plums
s Groom b mGlesiTs.ss' Lemons xuavas. etc.
house: pretty lake nearby: woman owner
poultry. brood sow pigs. FARMING ,ooIs
lot household furniture. also crops: ali
Ior I.IOO. part cash. Details this mi
another only 5000 cash required. pare
63. Strout's big new illustrated atalogue
farm BARGAINS. 30 States: Just out: copy
Tree; Suout Farm Agency. 1910 E. L..
Graham Bldg. JacksOnvilie, Fla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given Of the special
meeting OF the members of the Civic
ASSOCIATION OF Richmond. to be held
on MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, at S
p. NJ. in the Auditorium of the Chan
Der OF Commerce. corner Main and
Sixth Streets. The purpose and OBJ
tect of this meeting Is to act upon
proposed amendments to tho Constitu-
tion OF the Association, which will, if
adopted. admit women to membership
in the Association.
BRANCH JOHNSON,
Executive Secretary.
BY c, L. & II. L. DENOoN, INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
HOG FARM.

600 acres. rs acres cleared. and in
Sultivation: II miles from Rich
mond. near one OF tho best roads
out OF the city: practically ali
fenced. 200 acres OF chestnut oak
keep 1000 head OF hoEs row nri
early spcfnE TIL late fall; s.
room cottage. good outbuiIdincs.
An idea! place for club: fine
80 sure TO see this one.
]. A. Connolly &. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
business Property
FOR SALE

On Broad Street, be-
tween First and. Eighth
Streets, extra big bargain
in three-story, first-class
store, with basement full
length. Renting for about
$1,000 a year or more.
Price, w t h reasonable
terms, $4,000.
Extra large brick dwell
ng, of about sixteen rooms,
with big lot, in central part
of West Grace Street.
Price, 100000.
Large brick dwelling,
-hree stories and basement,
n business on East Grace,
hear Second Street. Large
loC. Tflce, Win reason
able terms, $4,000.
Two first-class stores in
central West End, good as
new, brick, corner and next
to corner, now renting for
$2,290 per year. Price for
both, with fair terms, only
$4,000.
Parties who wish to
make some good money in
q short time will buy these
at once. For further par
ticulars see or phone
H. NJ. MCGUIRE,
Boulevard 4454,
Real Estate and
Investments,
1845 w. Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

SOME FARM BARGAINS.
.sl.s acres, one-hair in good
wood: with new cottage with
iH IN sood icp nies yard GusbuildinE,
city property. Price. $500.
tiyation. balance in woods: good
pasture; large orchard; new I.
room dwelling. with basement:
road and car iino. Price. $500
81 acres, located II miles from
vation.. balance In woods: and pas
turc; Groom dwelling, 2 halls. in
good condition: outbuIldings, or
ehard. WIN trade for city prop
le5 acres. 10 miles north OF Rich
mond. about IS acres cleared. !. 200
timbe:: good pasture: S-room
da az aliainns. in good repair. Price.
we have farms containing from 2
10 1000 acres. in any section Won
desire. at reasonable prices. Viii
oe S very FLA, glad TO take caro- OF you.
J. A. CoNNELLY & CO.,
seventh and Franklin SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FARM

38 acres, 30 under cultiva-
ton, 8 in timber; watered
by two streams and deep
we'll; good pasture, well
fenced; 11-room hous e
with all modern convent
ences, such as electric
lights, running w a t e r,
bath, sewer, furnace, con-
crete cellar, etc.; 10 miles
from city limits on noun
tain highway; $50 fruit
trees, all bearing. Call
Randolph 4166. Address
C 800, CARE TIMES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
CITY PROPERTY FOR

CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
For sale, seven-ruom heated brick
house in the West End. $3.50.
- Good .sl1.room house on South Laurel
Street. $4,000.
Splendid home. 400 block Thirty third
Street. $3.50.
;, s,I-room house. 10, esoxioo feet: South
Richmond: $4,000.
l. T. BRANCH
NO. North Ninth ST.. Room S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FARM.

eGS acres. $50 acres clear. Nine
room house. Splendid dairy barn
with 20 stalls: siio: all necessary
outbuild inEs. Large pasture. Soil
Is good. Railroad station at prop
crty: 10 miles from Uichmond;
two good roads. Price. $4,000.
Terms.
II. V. wHITEHURST & COMPANY.
1914 East Main Street
MIR. lIayEUod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FARMS 70 SALE.

FARMS TO SALE.
I23 acres on Broad Street Road: good
buildings: $4,000.
6s acres on Broad Street Road: good
buildings: 500 per acre.
l27 acres good buildings: nne dairy
barn: miles from city: $4,000
227 acres. Goochland County. Il miles
from city: $4,000.
4e3 acres In Amelia County; fine dairy
farm: $4,000.
400 acres. New Kent County, IS miles
from city: splendid stock farm: $1,000.
sc acres. Hanover County. IL miles from
city; $1,000.
1913 acres. miles from city. on splendid
road: 10000
/. T. BRANCH
No North Ninth Street. Room s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale SS
ALFRED NELL & COMPANY
FARM BARGAlNS

FARM BARGAINS.
80 acres. Chesterfield County. as acre,
cleared. balance wood. LarEc orchard In
full bearing: grapes and all Kinds OF
lion: New stable. smoke ,hou.e and eH ia@ne
tobacco barn. Right at church and store.
School convenient. Good road. Viii sell
OF Exchange for city property.
81 acres. Powhatan County, 9 mile. from
railroad. store. church and nchooi: "a
acres cleared. balance wood and timber
loung orchard: souN fcncinE: good g.
room cottage: 2 barns and outb1iIdinr,.
Price. $4,000. Easy terms.
Petersburg car line: eonvenient fop an S;
$4,000. Easy terms.
lse acres. cord wood and timber. spien-
exchange for city lots.
acres. groom cottage. convenient to
railroad. Right at stores. church and
school. Price. $500.
size or kind.
lo1 North Eighth Street
tichmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

BROOKLAND GARDEN farms: I-z acre
%, and ] acre facing road near station
30 per month communication: easy mont IL
pp aynm ts, Thsse iit,Ie farms can now DO
one year. The Crescent Realty Corp, DO
y. Seventh st.
CHICKEN FARM-Flve miles from city.
on good road and station one bloc
away: price. $3.50: small payment down.
balance mont hly. with no interest. Tho
CoLOSlAL-Ono OF tho most noted places
In virginia. on James River Rich in
history. building erected over zoo years:
in inc state OF preservation Furna e
heat; 1000 acres In ;illable land. wood
land and marsh for duck and blr,l shoot
Ing. Deep water wharf on place. Rich
mond Trust Co. Real Estate Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Lots for Sale

Real Estate for Exchange 80
A NO. house OF rooms. acrc ar
ground. outbulldInKs. near car line; will
trade for farm. Az. care Times. Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
G 800, CARE TIMES
DISPATCH.

owner. 1855 acres; good buiiSinvs 'o5n
miles from Richmond. Goochlnnd. 1000
i. 4. Bailey. $40 West Grace ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
BARGAINS IN FARMS.

BARGAINS IN FARMS.
Six acres. 7-room cottage; acres in
woods: stable. chicken houses. garaEe:
miles OF city and convenient to car limo
Beautiful and productive James River
farm. $50 acres; splendid buildings. A
40 acres. good cottage and barns; con
vcnicnt TO car limo: $4,000.
E.F. SCHMIDT & CO..
26 North Eighth st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

FOR SALE-27 acres at Kingsland sta.
non. z miles from Richmond; house s
tenant tenant house three looms: convenient to
and $50 per month with interest Would
rent Price. 81. 900. Rent. 335 per month
S ;n@.ge l.. crawford q Co.. S32 e. Main
GAHDES and chicken farm: $3.50; near
IN: two years TO pay In: no interest on
y. seventh ST ~"
OEE-llALF ACRE--Brookiand Garden
Iarins. ana ono mere facing road near
station IS per month Communication: easy
,nonth!y payments. These little farms can
GGouoie IN ~ one year Tho Crescent Realty
~. - 0o -: seventh 81.
AZ u ABOUT the reduced rates for lon1.
time insertions Of Times- Dispatch Want
TIE BEST AID IN this column 10 thu AZ
oosifioA. " wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

100000.
81 S-4 acres - acres CLAW.
miles from Richmond ON splsndiS
road. Ono mile from ruilroaS
stntion. Five-room house. ont
buildings: large trees In yard:
orchard. Good soil. Terms
r. v. WH1TEHURSr & COMPANY.
lol4 East Main Street
Mr.. Haygood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

FARM BARGAINS
We have a large list of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
or small, see us.
G. L. & H. l.. DENOON,
807 E. Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

SPLENDID EsTATE-over TOO
acres fine land. one-half under cuiti-
walton, in King and Queen County.
Can be used for truck or stock farm
ing to big advantage. Would also
make fine game reserve. VIII sell
for cash or on terms: or would like
to havo a good man to rent. ]. G..
KING, 23c Cedar ST., Suffolk. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

FOR SALE
We have several
homes in Highland
Park, West End and
Church Hill, to be sold
on easy payments. 1t
will be to your advan-
tage to consult us be-
fore purchasing.
REX 0. JONES CO., INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Olive II. Mifleton. .Pltff.
Against
In the Law and Equity Court OF the
city OF Richmond.
I. Luther Libby. clerk of said court,
certify that the bond required OF tho
special commissioners by the decree
In said cause OF September 20, 1920,
has been duly given.
Given under my hand this first day
of October, 1920.