davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
TOWN SCHOOL BOARD
 DISCUSSES PROPERLY REPAIRS

At the regular meeting of the town school board the larger part of the ses- sion was devoted to the discussion of peeded repairs to school property in the town of Norwich. Although no action was taken regarding the repairs they were freely discussed and another meet ing of the school board is to be held at 5.3e o'clock on Friday afternoon. The re- pairs under discussion were a new boiler for the East Broad street school re- building of the front wall of the school. the renainting of fire escapes, repair work to the fences and grounds about the va rieus schools, and the rebuilding of the enbankment wall in front of the Broad way school house.
 Those present at the meeting were B. P. Bishop T. J. Kelly, Robert McNeely Charles 4. Saxton and c. O. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS
 TO TRACK TAX DODGERS

4 force of investigators from the internal revenue headquarters in Hart ford has arrived in New London and will spend from now until Aug. 15 in a drive on all tax dodgers. The drive will be in connections with na- ton wide one which is about to he conducted to round up taxpayers who have made fraudulent returns or have failed altogether to make returns.
 A wilful violation of the law requir- ing the payment of these taxes carries with it a 50 per cent. penalty and in ad dition fine of from $50 to SIG, beo There is also a fine Of $1eo for failure to fill out the proper blank. If the tax is not paid, the revenue officers have the power to attach the property of the delinquent and after 10 days. to sell the preperty.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
 INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Jennie L. Spencer has left to spend several weeks at Nerthfield
 Arthur B. Norton is taking a special course at Harvard summer school
 Mrs. Witter K. Tingley and children of Broad street have left for their cottage at Crescent Beach.
 Mrs. Frederic ". Cary is taking an au- tomobiie trip with MT and Mrs William Darling of Summit, N. J.
 Miss Bertha Squire of Shirley, Mass. is the guest of her sister, Miss Lottie s. Squire, of-Willianls street
 Mrs. Benjamin ". Bacon, whe has been the guest of her parents, Gen and Mrs William A. Aiken, has returned to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
ELITE SEWING CIRCLE
 OUTING AT WATCH HILL

pleasant outing was enjoyed by the members of the Elite Sewing circle at Watch Hill on Tuesday. The party left Norwich early Tuesday morning in Miss Alice Murphys, automobile for the beach where a most enjoyable day was spent. On the return trip the party stopped at Capt Jimmie's Inn for supper. Those in the party beside Miss Murphy were Miss May McGarry, Miss Marian Shea, Miss Alma Bowen. Miss Clementine Jor-- dan. Miss Ruth Crawford and Miss Claire Coughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
FUNERALS. Abram Blum.

The funeral of Abram Blum, who died early Tuesday morning, following a long illness, took place on Tuesday afternoon at his late home at 95 School street with many in attendance. Relatives acted al bearers and burial took place in the o. B. A. cemetery, where conanaittal service was held. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mir Blum had been a resident of Nor wich for the past 40 years and had been a peddler. He was born in Russia 5s years ago, the son of Laibe and Lille Blum. He came to this country when about 19 years of age
 He is survived by his wife and five children. The latter are Mrs. Abnei Schwartz, Michael Blum, David Blum Mrs. Michael Levine and Mrs. A. Lub- chansky of New London There are twt sisters and brother
 William J. Hagrerty, Jr.
 Funeral services for William J. Hag gerty, Jr., were held from the home o1 his parents at 125 Cliff street on Tues. day morning. There was a large nun. Der of relatives and friends present many coming from New York. Hartford and other cities. A large number oi classmates and mem,s.rs of the Bo, Scouts attended the services. There were many handsome floral tributes.
 At the services in St Patrielz's churcf Rev. J. H. Frederick was eelebrant O a solemn high requiem mass Rev. Will jam H. Kennedy was deacon and Rev Myies P. Calvin was sub-deacon. Prof r. L. Farrell was at the organ and Mrs Farrell at the close of the mass sane Some Sweet Day and Henry La Fon taine and Mrs Farrell rendered Nearer My God to Thee. The bearers wer, members of Troop 15, Boy Scouts. O which the deceased was 8 member, Leon ard Suntheimer. James Kelly Henry Murphy, Raymond Kane. Joseph Diffley and Raymond BaRochelle Burial wa in the Catholic cemetery where a com initial service was conducted by Rev. Fr Kennedy and Rev. Fr. Calvin.
 Cummings and Ring were in charge O the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
HrNpREps OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the professions pr business world and go to work day lfter day in bad health. afflicted with sonE female ailment, dragging one foot wsarily after the other. working with an eye on the clock. and wishing for clos ing time to come.
 Women in this condition should take Lydia E. Pihkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs. It has brought health and happiness to more women in America than any other rem edy. Give 1t trial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
ST. MARES T. A. B.
 SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of St Mary's T. A. & B. society held on Tuesday eve ming the following officers were elected :: President William H. McGuinniss; vice president W. G. Casey; financial secre- tary, P. Tanning recording secretary, J. J. O'Brien; treasurer, J. P. Edwards sergeant at arms. M H. Delaney; chair man of board of. directors, Charles Me Gibney; chairman of the board of trus- tees, Maurice Kelly.
 The reports of the officers were read and approved showing the society to be in sound financial standing and an in- year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
Murphy S McCarry
 207 Main Street
B. J. gODoIN HIT
BY MOTORCYCLE

bI ldUIOhO OIlb Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was struck and knocked down E a motor cycle owned and driven by Leslie Grimes Of 107 Bayonet street. New London, about s.15 o'clock Tuesday evening near the Chelsea bank corner. The driver of the motorcycle had followed several oth- sr machines around the trolley that had stopped at that point and as he came to the front of the trolley car MT. Jodoin stepped in front of the machine Mir Jo- doin received a cut on his leg and a bruised elbow. He went to his home in Baltic where the wound was dressed by 3 doctor. MT. Grimes reported the ac- sident to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

New Britain.-Members ef the New Britain Rifle association may try for places on the Connecticut team of ter members, who will compete in the ma tionai shooting matches at Camp Fer ry, Ohio, in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
l92nd DIVIDEND

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn, June 5, 1920.
 The Directors of this Society have declared cut of the earnings of the current six months a semi annual sividend at the rate of FOUR PER BENT. per annum, payable to deposi- prs entitled thereto on and after July e, 1920.
 AscosTELLo LIPPITT. Treasurer,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Music is said to be the food of love. That's why so many young men en- listed in the army instead of getting married.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
NO POWDER MARKS
oN GEIssLER's HEAl
fSnecial to The Rnlietinl

Special to The Bulletin)
 Westerly, July I5.-The Westerly Sani- tary corps ambulance returned from New London in the first hour of Tuesday from ths Lawrence-Memcrial Association hos
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
AIvavs In Reverse.

Amos Pinchot's heart seems obe ar right. but his head needs balaneer.- Charleston News and Courner
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

It is easier to get well on in years than it is to get well of ip cad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

viii give whole hearted support 90
the new administration in working
out problems that confront ur The
result of the election in no way
changes the duty Of this country 20
Join with the other nations IN the
episuaid effort 90 solve international
Hcultles. 10 end militarism and 20
.uld future wars for all time sir.
Ro0seY elt added
a general awakening among the
voters uf the country aa 60 tho need
~ an immediate and broad reorEani-
zatian ~ The archaic administrative
machinery ~ the government and
business methods % the congress. af-
ford an oIapot tunity 20 Senator Hard
lnr and Governor Coolidge for con-
afructivc leader ship They occupy a
atratencoua position never In modern
times accorded 20 an administration
for they combine senate and house
apparently az tho same political fatth
with a demand on the part % the pub
d. thar action be taken for the ma r
tionaf rather than for the partisan
good
sFurthermore. the new administra-
tion wtl have for the first time the
political power % the women - the
country Is support them "a the re-
forms affecting education. hygiene
and welfare ~ our children which
political leaders have 80 often neg
iectcd as being pes uliariy within the
province 81 the home rather than q
the state
In all honest and continuing ~
forts 81 these directions the new gov
eminent vii ~ course have my
hearty support
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
DOCTORS USE
CALOTARS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe. Like Or
binary Colds, Require Gallo.
tabs, the Purified and Re.
fined Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, safe and
Sure.

Doctors sTe = alag the public thai
simple colds a cases Of infGu.
ensa often lemd - 8 .@umonia and other
serious Complications Tney ga that
every cold should receive immediate
attention snd that the first step IN the
treatment r. to make sure that the
liver is active. For this purpose Cal
stabs, the perfected. nausealess calo-
me- tablets are the surest. best and
most agreeable laxative
one Calotab a. bed time with >
swallow q wafer-that's al, no salts.
10 nausea. and no upsetting OF the
digestion ard appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished. your liver
= active. your system - purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine With
= hearty appetite for breakfast Eas
what you please. no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed Packages.
price thirty five cents. AL druggists
ra sou<nend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorised TO refund the price
n you are not delighted with them
Aiv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
Cured His RUPTURE

/ Waa badN rupturol while ufinE IL
srumh several HearH nF1 liocf0Fa said
m8 mmlR MnuU aG cure was NW operation.
TFfaeeH a3d me ~ glud Fiaaey ? 500
hgia 90 something that quickly and
completely ruNeH mas Years have passed
ant she rupture has newer returned AZ
ttuHuu I am doing hard Work ~ a ear -
WeWfnF There vas 30 of'nFMflNns NO
iu@f Einnm. un trouble 4 have mnfhimm co.
rs hut ua1 give fuil Informal Iuu about
huw Fuu may ttn1 EaWhtate cure with
W Nsuliem .mrWnmfeF. tT@aE MHryNiinH
ANanuu. MamaaaUHn. - y Better cmt uut
this nufice and chow lt 20 auV others
who nrw FWWfmfmd Lyon msNw save a Nfe
nr ~ least step che misery "a rupture
and the worry End danger ~ an opera
ffnn.aaAdW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

who are now given an active voice in
administration Of them. were ina
pressed In the congress with the need
OF conserving raw products 30 that
Germany may produce sufficient fin
ished commodities % enable her 70
establish credits abroad with which
pay for the importation Of the most
necessary food and row materials.
Rudolph Wissel. formerly Minister
Of Economics. sud that German tex
tile and iron industries were in need
OF foreign supplies The 81 600 600 tons
Of ore which Germany formerly Of
taired from Alsace- LorTuine and Lux
emburg must now be procured through
foreign credits. The Versailles Treaty
had deprived tho nation 81 one third
~ lts grain producing areas while the
remaining soil hal been impoverished
rs intensified wartime cultivation and
lack 81 fertilizers
The former minister ascribed the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
EASE THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor snd indoor Workers, Subject
20 Exposure Or Heavy Toii, Find
Relief N Sloan's Eminent.

DErN 81 work an dny standing ou
hFaur feet hitting neRNv weights
And raw won BE- an tired uu'
Never mind ~ v1u are wise YOU
aaVe q bottle II sioau's on tho SHELF
a. homo or IN the shor Put little
en-. without rubbing, ard quickly comes
grateful warmth and relief
Good for rleJrastie pains neuralgia
sciatiea, iuubaRo and the host % ex-
trrnal paine that are aIl fhe me gcm-
trg Helps breHk up colds. too
lrs comforting 90 keep "a HANDY
Thrive sizes 3Sc. zoe. site
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
JOHNSON SAYS
LEAGUE Is DEAD

san Francisco. Nov ~ 3 soma
tor Hiram W Johnson. one ~ the lr-
reconcile group tn the senate tight on
the league 81 nations declared here
today that yesterdays election re-
suits meant the end u tine league 81
nations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
NOT WORKING BUT TIRED OUT

When one feels always tired without
working, or suffers from headache
lumbago rheumatic pains. sore mus
cles or stin joints IL Is not always easy
to locate the source OF trouble. but
very frequently II can be traced to
overworked weakened or diseased
kidneys Mrs. L. Gibson. 18th q Ed
son 81. I.aJuuta. Colo. writes: My
kidneys were giving me a great deal
of trouble for some time I took Foley
kidney pills and they helped me right
away Sold everywhere ADV
JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
BERLIN WORKMEN
OPPOSE RUSSIANS
Convention Refuses 70 CO On Rseora
As Favorlna Soviet.

Berlin. Nov s.-The first Congress
~ shop Eoviets recently held here re-
fused 10 20 on record as favoring the
Soviet government II Russia There
was a sharp clash between the Com
munists and independent Socialists
over the question. but the motion was
voted down About 600 delegates at
tended the meeting
Tho workers IN the German in us
trial and commercial establishments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

present economic crisis 40 under pr0-
duction. denying that Il was due 20
over-consumption ana he declared
that Germany would be forced 20 sub
sist on small rations for a iong time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
ROOSEVELT CALLS
ALL TO BE LOYAL
Issues Statement ~ Which he Asks
Support Cor Harding Ad'
nilnistration.

New York. Nov aFrsuktn -.
Roosevelt defeated democratic candi-
date Tor vice. president ~ statement
Issued from hle Hyde Park home and
made public through democratic ma
tlonal headquarters here today. said no
hoped that Americans 81 an parties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
NIFFLE, SNEEZES,
HOARSE WHEEZES
Danish them all, by using
DR.. Bells Pine Tar-I Honey

DR. BELLS Pine ar-iIoarv Is
Vmedy thar has fof yeam stooi
- ~ thousands % cold and couFh
saasrine mrn. women, ard children IN
heipsnW 80 promptly and effectively fe-
heve shssc dangerous atfacss SEVERE
colds o. colds newly contracted are
benefited ~ its pleasant hslsamic and
hsaling aniisepugs. Phlerm = soon
loossned. irritation eased, inflammation
nlayed. breathing made less diihculf
Keep . kottle on hand as a safeguard
agafnst saaden colds.
fol eAn rivs the children Dr Bells
fine- af-lionsy, too, Safe and eco
nomseai. Get hottl- to-day FROM any
dnazrisg. G1e.. Gnc al -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

Each package Of 'sDiamond Dyess
contains directions 90 simple that ans
woman can diamond dys worn. shabby
skirts. waists. dresses, coats. gloves
stockings sweaters. draperiea every
thing. whether wool silk. ilnen. cotton
or mixed goods. new rich. fadeless
colors. Have your druwgsat show yos
Diamond Dyes color Card."--Adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
La Union de Centro America

En- el mes de mario, Y en- estos pri-
meros dfas de abril, Sc han sucedido
en- diarios de Estados Tnidos, noticias
relativas al proyecto de, Union Centre
Americana, procedentes las ,unas de
Guatemala, Y las otras de Mexico, en-
cuya capital sc asilan desterrados po-
lfticos adyersariOs del Licenciadoi Don
Manuel Estrada Cablera, que, GOA
desde hace veinter amos de poder ON.
nfmodo isobre los guatelAaltecos. (,
Haee cerca de dos aiios Ell Inoyimien-
I to en- pro de- la Union Sc inici0 en-
Honduras con anlencia. del Presiden-
tie Bertrand. pero en ell vecino Saliva
dor no sc la prolific. Ahora, surje
EN- Guatemala, Y con -distintos as
pectos.
AL principle anunciosc como I'M brote
de opinion contraria Estrada C1bre-
IA; luegO la Asamblea de Guatemala,
Sc declare en- favor de la union Y el
Ejeentiyo correspondi6 esa iniciativa
Ell circular de la cancillerfa otros
cuatro gobiernos, ,-mientras ell ell Con-
greso de Honduras cursa un malogra-
do 'proyectO pero la. Ultima noticia, de
Mexico city, abril A. inserta en- el New
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

York Times, propala que Estrada
Cabrera persigue a los estudiantes
unioaistas, les encarcela 7 Sc habla de
heridos muertos EN- cheques del pue
bio con las tropas.
Il La polftica regional mezquina, rom.
pi0 en- 1889 la ,unidad que la naturale
za ) la civilization hispana dieran a
Centre America, y ha mantenido allf
cilco estados d6biIes, vfctimas d veces
de filibusteros, presa de aventuras mas
% menos. sangrientas por el orc las
sartes de expenditures extra1os, has.
ia que una de elias. Nicaragua, .ha
consegrado por un tratado la sobera
MIA de Estados Unidos Y asf ell funda-
mento de sus intereses especiales en-
aquelIas tierras. La solidaridad per
siste entire elias p0r 10 menos senti
mientos simpaticos v c0nc0rdantes, a
pesar de las disputas fronterizas. Las
Cartas respectivas conseryan en- sus
canones el principle unionista, y algu-
mas exIenden los deberes Y derechos
de La ciudadanfa los nacidoS en- las
repGblicas vecinas recfprocamente. Pc
ro, como podrfan soldarse hoy en- alea'
,ci6n con el Tratado Bryan-C -Chamorre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

feS P"dci SNoti""iiNo poialSY'5!dis Pdi
kgue. coyolidlafla 1isg iindepasmieilcia
las fronteras Sc e'glhsYoq lhsYoqrr1iirian. 7 has CON
lGas que elispqlollan % las regiones.
En. Ia actuaidad Sc arbitra una de
sstas en- WasiainstopADg entire Qua
1'.eniala HaaaHfas tEi nueYo 'esta
do, 81 en il .stea asteatalaiento, al superior de
sisnio dc Ia union 50, coinoidiese. en-, 1921
con el ,centenariiq de la indepepdciicia,
i.cuntarla con -cinco milloles de habi-
l0mertos cliadrados, una situaci6n
!; privilegada entire los dos contincntes
! y arlbos oceanOs y solo cinco de las
naci0nes de America lie aventa iarfan
Ell p0blaci0n, aunque la unidad geo
! grafica deba rOmperse en- tempo pro-
ximo, por eli canal. cuya necesidad re-
co.loclera Ia POGO ell Secretario dc la
| Guerra Baker en- vista al de Panama,
Que ju:co de este sera pronto insu.
ficiente para ell traticos comercial.
h., La agitaci6n gunionista, aunque en-
leada- uno de los pafses acttian Gle
! mentos de. esfuerzos dindmico, aparece
en- esas noticias que Sc comcntan. sin la
furza unanime del ideal Y obra lie CRU.
kpos contra hombres y sistemas, harto
llegftimo estolen el case del repulsivo
tcontinuismo est6ril de. Estrada Cabre-
fra pero la union ha de promoyerla Y
l'calizar el pueblo de las cinco regio-
mes para su bienestar, no contra
hombres y nacioncs, como I'M eXponen.
te de capacidad comdn, de superior
/, aptitud para los fines de preservation
Y defensa, acepta y garantiza al dOnina
dor eminente del Mar Caribe, pues
la postre, la Cancillerfa de Washing
| ton ha de rendirse Ia evidencia de
cuantO mas lie vale a sus intereses la
\ amistad de los pueblos conquistada por
La justicia que la sumisi0n venal de
los gobernantes.
Ia unidad centro-americana como la
union de las Antillas es ineluctable: !:
son etapas del equilibrio de las fuer
zas generadoras de la civilization de
America
TtLIO II. cEsTEEO.
Washington, D. c.. abril 6, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

destructOr de Ia Corte &c Carriage, el
o9ganismo arbitral pacificador y por
ende unioaista, creado en- 1909 bajo
los auspicios de Washington d. G. Y de
Mexico Sean del Secretario Root Y
del Presidellte Dfazs 8
Tn soltlado de Guatemala, lictador
ferreo, alhbicioa6 en- las. liltimas deca-
das del siglo KIN fundar/ la liga con
sangre y pago con Ia suya propia el
audaz empcflo La rcpdblica del Sal
svador. triunfante entonces de Rufino
Bair:os, es por SUI ulidad 6tnica la
mas fuerte, v tambi6n hoy la mas RIGA
Y poblada, disfruta ademas de paz sin
fdictadura. Mas Honduras, cuyo re-
Glen electO Pres.dente atn no calienta
el solo, la sacude una revoluci0n. En-
Costa Rica, la que expeli6 a Tinoco
todaTfa no lla constitufdo go5ierno de-
fnitivo. En- Nicaragua, en- donde hay
nariAos y. ametralladoras nnrte,ameri-
canos en- yela pernanentc, el Presi
-lcutC NiiuHiUiIO AZ PltlIdld IuAi QuS
la suceda nm su ito del mismoN apelli-
10 y su Ministfo Ell Washington: Ell
/, Guatemala impera ell Licenciado. y es-
te,s aeass. le ocurra como a acucl Pan
d2lfo .Petaacci, tambi6n l!ombre de lc-
yes. tiraB0 de Siena, que suprimi0 has
Ia .ef .propio suegro y lie daba nosmas
a Maquiayelo, a quien sin embargo
lloraron los sieleses cuando Cesar
Borgia les obig6 a echarle- :Podra
la conciencia popular superar veneer.
tales interese;s dispcrsivos?
FL Sun and Herald" trasa en- edi-
torial del moyimiento m:onista centro
americana Y contesta "Iiis, verdad Que
eyiste un sentimiento instintivo Ell las
masas del pueblo en- pro de In faan.. 4
ci0n de una sola repdblica. a 4.
bi6n scrd cvidente la ::;;.e-l 80.
ridad en- los jefes ~
rezcan ell movimieS
dente Bert
Ell Mexic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

We will sell at auction on the
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1920,
AT $50 l.. NJ,
the above desirable six
room house near the corner of Monu-
mcnt Avenue and Chantilly Street.
The house is comparatively new, has
stcdm heat, water, wired for cleo
tricity, right in the line OF improve
men;; about half way between Rich :
mond and WcsthamptOn. Stop 17h.
This property should increase rapidly
i'm value and make a good home. Lot
so by 1870. Immediate possession.
TERMS: Easy and announced n.
sale.
We are instructed to sell the prop
erty TO the highest bidder rs the
owner needs the money
POLLARD IL BAGBY. INC,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
THURSDAY. JULY %. 1920.
at 1870 o'C'lock 4 NJ

AT 1880 o'Clock 4 NJ.
consisting OF Sldeboards. Wardrobcy
bedroom suits. ODD bureaus and
Washstands, Kitchen Cabinets. Book
Cases. Chairs. Rockers. Dining Tables,
Center Tables. Kitchen Tables Cook
ing stoves, Heating stoves. on Cook
lnE and Heating stoves, Gas Ranges.
LADY Carriages, New ana Used Mat
trcsscs. Iron Beds. SPRINGS etc; also
rnc Work Horse, good Open Bod,.
FURNITURE Wagon. set good Harness.
Most OF the used furniture has been
recond!t:oLed and In excellent order.
Dealers especially Invited TO attend
this sale
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION Co. Inc.
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
SUBURBAN HOMES.

Six rooms. Fulton Hill: large lot. Price.
$1,000 $500 cash and balance to suit.
Five-r room cottage. Price, $4,000.
Terms to suit.
Seven room brick: 100 feet ground
Price $500
Scvcn-rooM frame: electric lights: big
10; and plenty OF fruit. Price, $500.
Terms to suit
LEONARD J.. LANE.
With
T., j.. e. ]. s. HARVIE,
3i2 Mutual building Madison 56s6.
If you want to ront q house use these
Want Ada