davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-05
Died From
Pneumonia i'm
Chicago Friday

Mrs. J. 5. McCrory of Albuquerque.
\. NJ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Jones of Elm avenue. Lincoln Park.
died at the Washington Park hospital
in Chicago. Friday of last week. Jan
uary 80. from pneumonia after a brief
illness. following a surgical operation
from which she was recovering at ths
time. Her husband was with her
when the end came. The operation
took place about 10 days previous to
her 6ea'h and was succeeded shortly
afterward by an attack of the infiu-
enza, from which pneumonia in turn
developed
The deceased leaves. besides the be
reaved husband. two children, Maxine,
ared . and John Robert, aged years.
as well as numerous relatives and
friends. A sister. Mrs. Catherine Sci
bert OF Los Angeles, is the only men,
Der OF the immediate. except the par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Lincoln
Park.
Mrs. McCrory was born at Peter
ton Kan. February %. 1884. and spent
her girlhood days there She was
married Ia Denver April s, 1914, and
removed with her husband to San
Simon, Ariz.. where they lived for
some time before taking up their res
idence at Albuquerque. Before her
marriage she lived for some time with
her parents at Meeker. Colo Although
Mrs. McCrory was never resident of
this community. she spent a consider
able part of last year at the home OF
her parents on Lincoln Park in an ef.
fort to regain her health. which was
not by any means vigorous. and made
number of friends here at that time.
She was a woman of fine attainments
and was highly esteemd for her ad-
mirable qualities OF head and heart by
her associates. A wide circle of friends
feel keenly the loss they have sus.
tanned in her untimely death. and
unite in a feeling of sympathy for the
stricken husband and children and the
sorrowing parents and sister.
The body. accompanied by Mr. Me.
Crory. arrived here from Chicago this
afternoon The funeral viii take place
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs Jones
on Elm avenue. Lincoln Park. at II
o'clock Tuesday morning. and will be
conducted by the Rev. Guy F. Konke1
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. OF whose faith the deceased
was a devoted adherent Interment
VIII be at Lakeside cemetery
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-05
Canon City organization.

Canon City organization.
Three of his sisters. Mrs. Davis,
Mrs Richie and Mrs, West were at
MIR Heckart's bedside when he died
rs was also the son and one dauchter
Mr. Heckart became delirious Sat.
urday nisht and for several hours be
fore the end came was unable to rec
oguiEe those about him. He entered
calmly and restfully into that sleep
that knows no waking
Tho funeral services were held AT
tho First Presbyterian church at .
o'clock this afternoon. and were YER,
alrrely attended. The obseduies were
conducted by Rev Char'es ]. Armen'
trout Burial was at Likesldc GENE.
terry. Many beautiful flowers upon
tho caskot a, II lay In the church gave
evidence Of the high esteem In which
the deceased was held by those who
knew him best
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-05
J. A. Heckert
Passed Away
Early Sunday

John A. Heckart passed peacefully
away at the family home. 3l6 North
Tenth street, from dropsieal affec-
ton and hardening OF the arteries, al
s:sS Sunday morning after a linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Heckart's condition
has been critical for some time. and
the announcement OF his death was
no. surprising to the neighbors and
| friends
MIR. Heckart was born near Hanni
bal. No. August 10. ls4s. and was in
! the seventy-first year of his age when
the end came. He removed with his
parents from Hannibal to wapeilo
county. la. when small boy. and re
sided there for more than 30 years. He
came to Canon City with his wife and
family in 1902, and continued to be a
resident of this community until his
death.
He is survived by his widow and
four children. one son and three
daughters. They are Sam ID. Heck
art OF Pueblo: Mrs. Eva Spell cf this
city. Mrs. lneE Judd of ottumwa. la.
and Mrs Nellie Shields OF Ottumway
Four sisters and two brothers of the
deceased are also living: Mrs. Mat
tie Davis OF Salida. Mrs. Mary Richie
of Campo Secco. Cal. Mrs Ada West
OF Loveiand. Colo. sister at Long
Beach. Cal. Joseph Heckart of Sc
dalia Mo. and Charles Heckart of
Corvallis, Mont. Another brother,
William Heckart. died at Eugene.
Ore. about a month ago.
The deceased was Identified with
the building trades as contractor
the greater part OF his life. and he
had charge of the erection OF large
number of residences and business
structures In Canon City. Salida. anu
other Colorado towns. Among the
more notable buildings erected by him
here was the Y NJ C. A In common
with himself most OF his brothers
were architects and builders. an avo-
cation that seems To have been a sort
of family Inheritance.
Mr. Heckart was an elder In the
First Presbyterian church and was n
regular attendant at it's services when
able to do so. Physical disability
however. had prevented his being
present. at church worship since last
November. He was active In the en-
terpriscs and work OF the old Cumber-
land Presbyterian congregation. but
when that denomination went out OF
existence ms the result OF it's merger
with the Presbyterian faith he trans
ferred his membership TO the consoli
dated church Mr.. Hcckart was also
- a Nil
but never transferred his connection
with Il from the Iowa lodge whore he
was initiated into the order to the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-05

+ter so that the meeting yr.,cI L
Je very successful ons.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-05
ACCOMM
CON PAYS HIS OWN
FARE TO CANON:
is MET AT TRAIN
Tom Smith, Twice an Escape,
and Badly Wanted; Comes
Home to Roost.

Tom Smith. convict extraordinary,
is the most accommodating of his
kind. with which the Colorado state
penitentiary officials have ever had
anything to do. Wanted badly here
because he escaped before his time
was up, he was captured Sunday at
Soldiers Summit Utah. Pen Off
ciak were about to start after him
when it was learned that he had bro
ken Jail there on last Monday. Moth
ing was heard of his whereabouts un-
ill about . o'clock Thursday ofternoon
when the penitentiary was advised
that he was on d. 4 K. G. train No.
and would pass through Canon City
If No had been on time Smith would
have gone on his way without appre-
hension. bat fortunately for once. il
was late, and thus enabled Deputy
Warden George buchanan. Raymond
Pietry. two guards. Warden lyman
and Lou Hemmerle to meet the train.
buchanan went through the train
from the front and Pietry went
through the rear. In the third Pull
man one of the oerths was made up
and inquiry developed the fact that !,
was occupied by man who had not
been up all day. Pietry pulled his
gun. pushed aside the curtains and
covered the occupant who turned out
10 be Smith.
Smith told Pietry that he didn't
need the gun. and that he would come
peacefully. but that he would like to
see HIS wife before he got of the
train. Pietry was taking no chances
and would not permit the interview
As it was the train was moving out
of the station as he yanked Smith
from the train.
When searched at the prison a note
was found on Smith which read:
Darling. be careful for the next is
Canon" presumably written by his
wife. who was in rear Pullman. This
controyerts Smiths assertion that he
was comir. back to Canon City to
give himself up. He was fully
dressed with the exception of his coat
when Pietry found him. but was max
ing no effort to get OF at Canon City
In fact, prison officials are confident
that the reason he staid within the
recesses OF his berth was so that he
would reduce the chances of recocni-
tion to the minimum
Smith was sent up from Alamosa
under sentence of from l3I. to Il
years on January 5. 1918. for rape. He
has escaped from the penitentiary
twice The first time was on Janu
AIRY 6. 1914, while hauling ashes
around Soda Point after he had been
made a trusty. He beat il across
the hills TO the west OF town and dis
appeared.
During the war he found that il he
staid at liberty he would be taken in
during the draft. SO he wrote the war.
den from Texas that he would come
back IL he was given square deal.
Because of the fact that he was will.
ing to come back voluntarily he wns
given "trusty" and was model pris-
oner until December .. 1918. when he
again disappeared. His prison clothes
were found hidden near the Santa Fe
depot, indicating that some one nad
aided him In setting possession of ci-
william clothes
He was not heard again until his
capture at Soldiers summit
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-05
HILLSIDE HAS MANY
CASES OF INFLUENZA

According to reports reaching The
Record office this morning there are
IS cases of the Spanish influenza in
Hillside and its immediate vicinity. In
a number of instances the disease is
said To be very serious, although no
deaths from ii have yet taken place
there The great number OF cases of
the coptagion there implies that prac-
tically everybody in the ueighborhood
has the infection
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-05
ED MOTT HERE
FROM WESTCltFFE

Ed Mott. one OF the famous and
popular mining men OF the Wet Noun.
tais valley. and at one time accommo.
dating day clerk Mt the Strnthmore
hotel, has been IN the city the past
few days renewing old acduaintances.
Ed says that Harry Dye In enjoying an
excellent business at the Rainbow
hotel In saiida. which he recently took
over.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-05
THOMAS RETURNS
FROM CANON CITY

F. r. Thomas returned from q visit
Of month In California. Monday on
D. q r. q, No I. Mr.. Thomas says
as far as tho weather ID concerned
they wear iust as many clothes IN
California ~ they do here and wear
an overcoat or two moro
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-05
LITTLE Boys LIFE CRUSHED OUT
when FORD CAR TURNS TURTLE
TODAY ON UPPER FLORENCE ROAD
Leonard SassO, Three Years Old, Victim of
Accident; Mrs. SassO and Daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Adams and Son and Daughter Were
in the Car at the Time.

Leonard Sasso. 3-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sasso of RockyaIe.
was crushed to death at II O'Clock
this morning when a Ford car in
which he was riding capsized down an
embankment about 100 yards west of
the point where the East Canon and
Lincoln Park roads meet on the coun-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-05
AMERCANIzE Foreigners TO AID
LABOR And GENERAL UNREST is.
ADVICE OF DR.. GEO. B. VOSBURGH|
Noted Lecture NJ
Enthusiastic i s$
, Der of CONNER
of Secretary Was
axes a Stirring Talk at
4lal Meeting of Cham
Auesday Night; Report
.ellent.

Seveny-fye members OF the Chan
ber OF Commerce were present AZ thd
annual meeting 1eld in the Elks'
lodge room Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. with President David l.. Rob
ison. presiding. While the attend.
ance was not as large as that OF the
year previous. the enthusiasm WAS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27

I 4 Z
Edos la poblaci0n nrbana ha creci-
do demasiado Y de una manera
lartificial Y malsana. Segdn el 1l-
timo Censo, hay 105 millones de
habitantes y de estos, 54 milo
mes residen Ell las aglomeraciones
flIrbanas; u mas del 2J por ciento
ldc la poblacion total en- ciudades
| lie mas de cien mil habitantes; ",
Isolo en- tres de esas ciudades, New
York, Chicago y Filadelfia, el no,
yeno de esa poblaci6n.
Mientras que la densidad me.
Ida es, para toda la naci0n, de 35
personas por milla cuadrada. pa
raf Filadelfifia, Chicago Y New
York, que slman una area de sos
Imillas cuadradas, es de LOO, Es-
ia Ultima cifra es el mejor expo
nente del grado de congestion a
Aque Sc ha llegado.
! Ell pals era,. ahos atras, mucho
Imas rural que urbano; mucho
1mas agrfcola que industrial y su
Iexportaci0n consistfa, casi exclu-
Isiymaente, en- yfvrees y primeras
Imaterias.
i Tenfa algunas industries fabri
lies, pero insignifcantes compara-
das con las europeas. Y en- la
6poca de los barcos de vela v de
MADEIRA posefa una numerOsa ma.
rina mercante, famosas por sus
veloces clippers, que prospera-
ba sin necesidad de los favores
del gobierno.
Esta marina ,desapareciG con
ell advenimiento de los buques de
yapOr Y de hierro, que Inglaterra
cOnstrufa mas baratos que nacion
alguna; pero ell sistema ceonomi-
co de esta Rep1blica, basado en-
la agricultural, sigui0 hasta que
Sc impuso ell prOteccionismO adua-
nero, que ,es, al propio tempo, un
error y una picardfa.
A la sombra de los altos dere-
chos de importation, Sc desarro.
llaron rapidamente las modestas
industrias fabriles xeistentes V Sc
improvisation otras muchas. Los
I'capitalistas sc hicieron ricos ha-
ciendo pagar caros al cOnsumidor
americana artfculos nacionales
malos impidiendOles comprar
baratos artfculos extranjeros bue
nos; que es en- 10 que consiste la
colossal picardia proteccionista.
Hnbo una gran immigration de
oDrefOS eufOpeOS, atraldOS pOr
los altos jornales que brindaban
estas industrias privilegiadas;
immigration abigarrada, Ell la que
estaban Representatives varias ra-
zas, que trajO ideas socialistas,
comunistas y anarquistas, Y sc
estableci0, en- su mayor parte, en-
las ciudades industriales, que
congestion6.
A esa immigration vinieron a |
agregarse muchos americanos, ma
cidos en- los campos, tambien Sc
=ducidos por los jornales altos de
las fabricas.
De aqul la escasez cronica de
brazos para las faenas agrfcolas
el abandOno de muchas pequeGas
fincas rtsticas en- los Estados del (.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
Cartas De New York
Call1pos Y Ciudades

Este; y ell aumentO progressive De
la poblaci6n urbana, a expensas
de la campesina; allmento que
parece ominoso, y no sin raz0n, a
ciertos americanos amantes de su
pals; los cuales preyen que 81 es.
te sigue Observation-Disclosures llega-
ra dfa en- que tenga que impor
tar granos Y otros vfyeres, que
ahora exporta, y en- que la polfti-
ca este controlada por los yotos
de los obreros xetranjeros 0 hijos
de extranieros; unos y otros pc
san va demasiado en- ella, con con
secuencias NADIA satisfactorias.
Hace pocos amos, eran los ale
names los que laboraban para lie
var a esta Rep1blica a la guerra
contra Inglaterra; ahora, son los
irlandeses.
La hostilidad hacia Russia, que
hubo durante ell conflicto armada
entire aquella naci0n y ell Japon,
fue obra, en- gran medida, de los
judfos rusos y polacos, refugiados
aqu1. Z
Sin el proteccionismo arancela
rio, Ia poblacion seria hoy bastan.
te menor, pero menOs heteroge-
nea y estarfa mejor distribufda,
con la preponderancia en- los cam
pos. No habrfa estas ciudades
babil6nicas, en- las que la gente
pobre esta habituada en- tuguriOs
infectOs, sin aire Y sin luz. Los
jornales no serfan tan altos, perO
sc viviria de una manera decente
por menos dinero que hoy. No
habria estos multimillonarios in
solentes, que sc enriquecen, TO-
bando al consumidor, gracias a
los fuertes derechos de importa-
ci6n, pero serfa muchfsimo ma
yor que ahOra, con relaci0n a la
poblaci6n total, el nGmero de me-
dianos y pequeIios terratenien-
tes.
Las relaciones econ0micas con
las naciones eurOpeas serian cor
diales v reciprocamente beneficiO-
sas. No Sc nos hablarfa de "riva-
lidades", de invasion de merca-
dos, de "precauciones contra la
competencia", del ''pelgiro brita-
nico", del "peligro aleman' y de
otros, mas o menos iInaginarios y
queSconsisten en- que alguien pue
de vender aquf sus artfculos mas
baratOs que, los americanos.
Entonces, cuanto mas baratos
estuviesen, tanto mejor para los
consumidores de este pals; donde
no habrfa mas industrias que
aquellas que pudiesen vivir sin
que Sc las protegiese contra la
competencia extranjera con dere-
choS de AduanaS.
El desarrollo de las industrias
fabriles esta justificado en los
palses de poblaci6n densa y de es-
casas,, 0 nulas, riquezas naturales,
(ContiEiia en- la caS. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
UN GARAGE

Sc vENDEN: sO6 acciones do CIEN
DOLLARS, de la Central Defensa
Yn.", de Caguas, y 10 accionss De
CIEN DOLLARS. de @The Borinqusn
Trading Cooperation, Dc San Juan
Para informss. Marcos cim6nsz, Box
2si. Caguas. r. &. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
YERBA ELEFANTE

mejores forras conocidos hasa la para
Crece a auFa l1Spes
Sc vende semilla de dica ana razn de $OO o.
canad $1,000 oneada puesta dos Kilometres del puene
por construction que
Para informes drase PABLO ARIZONA, p o. Al,
rozal, Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
LCDO. LEOPOLDO FELIU.
CABoGADo z NoTAR1o)

Participa sus sefores clientes, y al
pubEco en- general, que esta nuevamen.
to 9 sus 6rdenes, en- 81 despacho profe-
sional, en- 81 edificio Noa, Gale de Allen,
esq. San jose, San Juan, p: r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RI0R. FL efecto t6nico ' laxante del
| lLAxATlVU BkOM0 QUlNINA le
hace superior q ls Quinina ordinaria,
y no afectA Ia cabeza. La fir1na de
3. w. GROVE Sc halla eni cada CO.
| Eta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
| M P O RT A N 7 E

Pagamos los mejores precios por autos usa-
dos marcas ''HUDSON," ESSEX 4 BUICK" de
cualquer modelo.
Stop 80 -H Hato Rey P. R. - P. O. Box %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
Administrators Auction Sale
VALUABLE
TIMBER LANDS
In Henrico County

AS Administrator c. {. a. d. b. n; OF
Masy Ann Perry, deceased, the under
signed viii sell at public auction. at
ienrico Courthouse. OH
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1929,
at u o'clock N.
First. That certain tnct of land.
containing forty-one and onc-haif
acres. more or less. in Henrico Coun-
ty. Virginia. between the Charles City
and the Central or Darbytown Road.
and fronting on the Miller Road.
about three miles south OF the city
of Richmond. of which Mary Ann
Perry died seized aud possessed
Second. y tract of land OF 'fSe and
onc-half acres, more or less, situated
near the Charles City Road. in the
County Of Hcnrico. near Fort Lee.
about five miles south OF the city OF
Richmond.
The above tracts Of land are we'll
wooded. consisting OF young pines
and other growth suitable for cord
wood. Owing to numerous houses in
the course OF construction near this
property, and its nearncss to the city
of Richmond. together with the luH
of the land and the wood thereon. it,
should appeal to those who desire
homes adjacent to the city.
TERMS: Onc-fourth cash. balance
In three installments. Mt six; twelve
and eighteen months: such Install
mcnts to be evidenced by notes Of tho
purchasers. and to bear interest from
day of sale. and title retained until
inc whole purchase money has been
paid in full. or the purchaser may pay
all cash. Mt his option.
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Adm illustrator c. [. a. d. b. n. OF Mary
Ann Perry. Decd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30

In execution Of a decd of trust
dated February %. 1916. and recorded
in the clerks office OF Richmond
Chanccry Court. ID. Il. 256-D. page
424. default having been made in thu
payment OF portion OF the debt
therein secured. and being requested
SO to do. we VIII sell by auction at
nc R1chmond Zeal Estate Exchange
No - y. 9Th Street. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ,. 1890,
At Noon.
the above mentioned lot of land
commencing mt n point on the scout h
me OIL Main Street l29 feet Il inches
more or less. east OF 18th Street
thence running castwnrdly and from,
ing on the south line of Main stree,
~ lcet IL !. inches. more or less
thence back southwardly bctwcr,
parallel lines SS feet 10 inches, NOR.
or less. to public alley.
TERMS-Cash.
II. r. POLLARD. JR.
Il. Nj. LONG.
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
Trustees Auction Sale
of GS li-lOO ACRES. MORE OR
LESS, NEAR GLEN ALLEN, VA.


LESS, NEAR GLEN ALLEN. VA.
Tn execution OF q deed OF trust to
tho undersigned trustee. dated sep
trmbrr &, 1915. and recorded in the
clrrk's Office of Henrico County CIR
emit Court, in II. II. 2l2-B. page 3lS, l
will. at the request of the notchoider.
default having been made in the pay
nent Nf the debt therein secured. sell
hv nublic auction, i'm front of the Hen
rico County Circuit Courthouse.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1920,
at o'clock T.. NJ.
the real estate described in the sal id
deed. as follows:
All that certain tract Of land. with
the improvements thereon. contain
ing sixty eight and eleven onc-hun-
dredths COS I1-100) acres. more or
less, lying and being in the County
Of IIcnrico. state OF Virginia. about
ten miles from tho city Of Richmond.
Va. near the Mountain Road. and
more particularly described az fol-
10y plat OF subdivision made by T..
Crawford Redd & Bro, dated Novcm-
Der IL. 1911. Lot 5 contains 1886
acres and lot contains 35.l5 acres.
TERMS: Cash rs TO cost of exc
cutting this trust, any taxes and in
suranco that may be due. and one
note for SIS. with interest from Sep
tcmbcr s. 1920. until paid. a credit
as to three notes. two for si5 each
payable March &. 1921. and September
3. 1921. and one for $500 also pay
able September 3. 1921 Balance upon
such terms as may he announced al
the sale.
F.. J. CRAWFORD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
BY RUFFIS 81 SLOAN.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
TRUSTEES
AUCTION SALE
West End Lot

BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust,
dated March 9, 1920. and recorded in
the Clerks Office Of the Richmond
Chancery Court, in Deed Book 29s-A.
page 90, default hnviDg been made In
the payment of portion OF the debt
therein described. and being required
so to do by the beneficiary. the under
signed trustees will Sell at public
auction. on the premises, OH
MONDAY. NOVEMBER /. 1920.
at o'clock p. NJ.
that certain lot of land on the north
ern line OF Park Avenue or Maynard
Street. beginning 14O feet west OF tho
northwestern intersection of Maynard
and Antrim Streets, fronting on May
nard Street ~ feet and extending
back between parallel lines 1870 feet
10 an alley Is feet wide. This prop
crty Is located in what is known as
Leonard Heights"
TERMS: Enough cash to pay the
expenses of executing this truSt, and
any unpaid taxes or leTies and to
pay balance due on certain note
amounting TO S73e2S. with interest
from September IS, 1920. and the ball
ancc. IL any, payable at six and twelve
months after date. evidenced by notes
and secured on said property.
OTTO DISSE.
THOS. B. SNEAD,
Trustees.
RCFFIN & SLOAN Auctloneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30

Ii, you want your property sold ,, G.. r.
Naden. Auctloncer and Advcrtls, with
l. r. j. y. Ilarvic. Real Estate dealers
Sl2 Mutual building. Phone Maids. q 5000
Real estate and personal property oi every
description sold ut auction. Subdivis on
dcHeiopAiS. advertising ana sales OF prom
crty by "a live working force OF competent
mon. Good service reasonable charges
and prompt settlements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
HOME.


| want to buy a
home in Richmond, on
Main Street or south
of it, between Harri-
son and the Boulevard.
Must be in good con-
diti on. brick pre-
ferred, but will con-
slider frame structure.
Address, giving full
particulars and price,
to H 419, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
LOT OF LAND on THE SOUTH LINE:
or MAIN STREET. BETwE:EN
l5TTI AND 18TH STREETS. OP-
POSiTE c. & q. DEPOT.