davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Shoes F FSk Wen women Shoes For For s sfsEs

Bring your feet to u.s. are headquarters for SOLD
LEATHER SHOES Ask your neghbor, who has tried pair
of Friedman. Shelby Shoes, how they wear. See the
guarantee in this advertisement that goes with every
pair of Friedman Shelby Shoes We have complete
stock now on hand and it costs you no more to buy
these solid leather shoes than it does to buy the other
kind, so why not come to US for your shoes.
Shoe prices look very low compared with prices at
which they selling at year ago. Compare the
following: Price vr ago, Price Now
Mems Old Honesty, Best Heavy
Chrome m ...-.. .~. -~.....~~~ $500 $375
Boys Old Honesty, Best Heavy
Chrome . ... ~..-.... $475 1926
Womens Best Heavy Box Calf A75 295
Children's Heavy Kid Lace or
Button .....~. .""." 1Z.Io ploO
Children's Oak Calf Heavy Shoes $3.50 $1.45
Takes Leather To Stand Weather Let your ysur next pair be
Friedman-Shelby Solid Leather Shoe
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
MEMS and BOYS UNDERWEAR AND
WORK CLOTHING.

Mems Best Heavy Overalls ..~~. Sll5
Youths Best Heavy Overalls ~..~ .~..~... 90c
Boys Best Overalls, age 10 to Is .... ~...... 85c
Boys Best Overalls, age to 49,. ~...-..- 75c
Mems Heavy Blue Work Shirts, just 20 doz :. 75c &c
Mems Heavy Ribbed Unionsuits -.., CSC ca
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts & Drawers Soc ca
Mems Heavv Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 49, SOC ca
Mems Heavy Grey Winer Pants -. -. s295
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
MEMS & BOYS HATS CAPS.

Lot of Mems Hats in good styles in Blacks Browns
and Green's Closing cut at -~~..-.. .. Sl5O
l Lot of Mems and Young Mems Hats. The kind you
have been paying SIS to Sc for, now only 81 95
Big range of Boys Caps from 25c and up Best values
you have seen in seven years.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-19

ciated. Here the European mothers,
pitifully behind the times in the
eyes OF their husbands and children
come to toll. laboriously over Eng
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-19

the discussion when he presented a
report on the water question which has
been prepared for his company, and
which purports to show how more
economical and generally satisfactory
administration of the irrigation dis
trict's affair can be brought about.
In effect the report contained the
following suggestions by which No. 3
claims that water bills and taxes can
be lowered:
"The mututla water companies are
all to pass contorl to the district of
the management and operation of the
canal system for three years.
provided, a manager is selected
who is satisfactory to the water COM
panies and who will operate the cam
ais and levees systems at figures with
in the revenues to be derived from the
sale of water as formerly done.
THAT the irrigation district con-
tract with such manager for period
of three years and leave matters in
his hands so long as he satisfactorily
carries on the necessary maintenance
work within his specified revenues.
..The revenue for the district main
taincnce is to le derived from the sale
of water at so cents per foot, accord
ing to a budget prepared after care
full study Of expenditures under the
district management The revenue, it
is estimated, would yield $600,000 4
year.
"The tax of 81 per 500 valuation
would be used to pay the interest and
sinking fund requirements on the out
standing bond issue
"The revenue necessary for protec-
ton in Mexico would be derived from
the sale Of water at 81 cents an acre
foet to the land owners in Mexico for
their water requirements. According
to the budget this would amour: to
1899 900 year.
"Under the proposition the mutual
companies would retain their identity
and the work of maintenance would
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-19
NORTH { n D
| \ F A \ Or
Of CHEAP
WATER
Mutual Control and Hand
Picked Manager Are Es-
sentials Necessary to
Bring Big Reduction.

Lower irrigation district taxes and
cheaper water are imperative if many
Imperial Valley farmers continue to
cultivate their lands according to, a
sentiment voiced last night at inland
when about so farmers of the north
end of the valley met with the INLAND
Chamber of Commerce for discussion
of irrigation district affairs. 1t was
the consensus of opinion that water
can be supplied to the farmers for so
cents an acre foot and that the irriga-
ton district tax rate need not be
greater than 81.
C. 0. Hooker, director of Imperial
Water Company No 3, precipitated
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-19
NazgH one RenedyzzA EEKeyseAudAEzzNne.
J sl,;. s3.'s. 81 8

,yStJ IN y'.} ,s,r.o:
sShSA ssoH0 forSeVsYy mood 10 ~ ~:
sAaolv ofered sffoia all SEdiioas, 5ls IL 8, e,
ETTHENS Snsst { sou { miss ! your
gYvKtraing orx The cook xdeparts'
don't lose your. temper. = Sing
Editty! ID Fol, the whole cycle Of the
Daylight Saving day,y there's a song
fors every mood So says Mrs, Flor
ssnceS SBotstord sandS Sshe youghtS to$
SNOWY Fosx xMrs's B Botsford. directs,
the musical activities in the Interna.}
tionalsInstitutes (which. the Young
Womsnss Christian Association 'car.s
hssy inlhity-oney cities ,fand has
painstakinsly1 1beeng geompilingI folk
Songs from. these natives Of Europe,
songss that, have. neveri before seen
the sslish,gofEpr being shanded
down from generation to generation.
= sTsFor every task of the day, from
seeding to harvesting, for all fetes
lllu OS(aSlOus, SbI i<N shibiN'
back in 1.-The old world have songs
that ,aretinstinctively part OF the.
task, or occasion" says Mrs. Bots
lford.N"In this rich heritage OF song
they bring beauty that we have too
long ignored. . AS a nation we re-
lpress Z our & feelings, 3 lacking their
ipurelys spontaneous outlet, OF ex-
Ipression. ~ For lovers there care
llimpid love songs as picturesque as
1.-THE blue twaters at whose side for
fcenturies they have been sung. . For
:mothersj there are cooling lullabies
las Srich sas the ; brightly b colored
sshawls in which the Italian babno
inestles." - = 4
lsl In 1 the International I Institutes
where foreign-born girls and their
Emothers straight from Ellis Island
/ are , welcomed s to learn strange
eAmerican ways and how to become
/ good citizens, the beauty thar is
ltheirI own is fostered and appre-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-19

Walter Lyman Brown, of Los
Angeles, European director for the
American Relief Administration, will
supervise The Russian famine relief
which the Hoover organization has
undertaken. Mr.. Brown, who was
ordered TO Riga for the preliminary
conference with the Russian emissaries,
will direct the work from His London
headquarters, 81 Eaton Square, just as
he has child feeding operations i'll Cen
tral and Eastern Europe.
Mr.. Brown is forty-iour years old,
a mining engineer and a graduate of
the University Of California. He en-
gagged in mining worl; in this country.
Alaska, and Africa, and has been as
sociated with Herbert Hoover in relief
work since 1915, when he joined the
staff of the Commission for relief in
Belgium. In August, 1916, he was
placed II charge Of the Commissions
Office in Rotterdam, port of entry for
lie vast quantities of food with which
Bc'giun's 100000 inhabitants were
led during the German occupation.
After the armisticc, still at Rotter-
dam, he represented the American Re-
Lief Administration in supplying food
stulfs to large part Of northern
Europe Since August, 1919 he has
been director for Europe of the Ameri-
can Relief Administration, whose New
York headquarters are al 42 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-19
CHIEF JUSTICE TO
BE POSTMASTER

CINCINNATI, O +, Aug. 19-Wil-
liam Howard Taft. chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States
will preside at the banquet to be given
in connection with the annual conven-
ton of the American Bar Association
to be held here from August 80 to
September 2, it was definitely an
nounced here in connection with the
making public of the official program.
The banquet will be held on the even
ing of September 2.
Governor Harry L. Davis and Mayor
John L. Calvin of Cincinnati will well
come the association at the opening
session on Wednesday. August 81.
James M. Beck of New York will speak
on the Esprit of Lawlessness' and
Harry NJ, Dougherty, Attorney Gen
eral of the u. S. will deliver an ad-
dress at the afternoon session.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-19
Jugo-slav Girls at Y. w. c. A. In
ternational Institute for Foreign
Born Women, in New York,
doing folk dance.

lish and regain their family presuge.
Whole families join in its trolies
and classes. .r -
. The Y. w. c. A. Womans Press,
600 Lexington Avenue, New York,
has Just published this Folk Songs
of Many Peoples taken directly
from the lips of these newcomers
and verified by research in European
villages by Mrs. Botsford, who IS
now in Italy collecting material tor
a second volume.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-19

be coordinated with the operation by
the district manager so far as pos
sible."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-19

Chris Westgard, the Brawley hor-
ticulturalist, who has ten acres plant
ed to pomegranates, expects to COM
mence shipping the fruit very shortly.
The crop this year promises to be
heavy and the market demand indi-
Gates that it will be profitable.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

dried now. but unmistaksble In their
proof OF crime. washed the steel,
leaving the blade bright and polished
then wrapped II carefully, and hid II
away nj the very bottom OF my bag.
locking the latter against possible In
spcction by a curious maid. felt re-
lieved once had the weapon out Of
sight.
The morning papers contained no
reference 10 the tragedy--the body OF
the dead man had not been found In
time. There would be noise enough
when II was, no doubt. for Alva must
have been widely known and ranked
On OF some Importance. Even II his
identity was never established, III no
suspicion was aroused as TO his posi-
tion, and secret work In this country.
yet the very mystery OF the case would
create a sensation. But perhaps he
had papers on his person OF value. 1
regretted not having searched his
pockets. Then the conviction came
that possibly here might be the true
solution OF the MURDERS desire to se-
cure some documents the man carried
/ went down TO costigans place on
foot not being entirely certain OF the
exact location. 1t was an ordinary
corner saloon, with stairway leading
10 rooms above. In the morning hours
the barroom was nearly deserted, but
the man at the bar, looking me over
cautiously. said that "Mr. Parker" had
already gone out. and had left no
word as to when he would return. 1
was rather glad, yet I left tele-
phone number. with a request that
be called whenever he came back.
waited impatiently for the call In my
room. but none came. 1t dawned upon
me that In all probability Harris was
frantically endeavoring TO find the
whereabouts OF Alva, as yet having no
suspicion Of his death. telephoned
Costigan's. but "Mr. Parker" had not
returned.
sent out for a noon edition, eager
ly scanning its columns. but finding
nothing. Surely the deserted car,
with its grim burden. must have been
discovered before this. The police
must have suppressed the news 20 en-
able them to work In secret; they
might have found some evidence I'm
the dead mans pockets, or In the dark
recesses Of the car, by which they still
hoped to capture the assassin.
remember eating In basement
restaurant. whore | was totally un-
known, and then departing for the
rendezvous on lie Compte street. l
approached the number given with
serious mlsgivings. II the police were
actually on the trail, some knowledge
OF this place might be In their posses
sion, and could not be too cautious.
There was no outward sign OF any
surveillance as turned into the
block; indeed except for a grocery
truck before one OF the houses, and
an organ-grinder at the farther cor
ner, entertaining group OF children,
the street was entirely deserted. Mus
tering my courage. and with feeling
OF deep excitement, I advanced up
the steps of the house numbered 247.
and. finding refuge In the outer vesti-
bule. rang the bell. heard no dis
tant tlnkle, but within n moment or
two the door opened crack, held In
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

that position by chain, and the face
OF middle-aged woman peered out
at me-
swell, what Is it9 she snapped, In
no encouraging tone.
81 should like to see Miss Conrad"
began apologetically. II have an APP
polntment with her"
"Not here yer amt. young man, for
there amt nobody by that name In
this house."
"Are you sure3 This is 247. is II
not2 That was the number given me.
She was to be here at two o'clock"
',T'his yere is PAT all right. amt
denyin that" the voice more acid
than ever, but there amt no Miss
Conrad yere; so that's all there Is
about e."
"But there must be-"
''Must be nuthln'l I guess I know.
I've been yere seventeen years, an
ther never was nobody OF that name
ever In this house. Besides. I'm house
cleanIn' and can't stand yere talkin'
all day"
do you know man named
KrantzT' flung AZ her desperately.
In a last effort to arouse some re-
sponse. "Adolph Krantz."
mo. don't: ther amt none Of
those people yere, tell yer"
The door slapped shut In my face.
and heard bolt shot into place
the interview was ended.
stared a moment at the blank door
in bewilderment: then turned away,
and slowly retraced my steps TO the
street. So the young woman had de-
liberately lied 70 me had merely been
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

the murder Of Aiva; the uselessnesn
OF seeking longer to find him alive.
Was he also endeavoring to avoid mer
was his purpose deceitf or had some
suspicion arisen In his mind as to my
really being Harry Dalyf
Aroused by this possibility. and un-
able to remain quiet longer. I slipped
a revolver from the depths OF my bag
into coat pocket. and departed again
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

grIpped In my fingers. II was long,
thin-bladed dagger-an ornament
rather than a weapon-with an odd,
fanciful hiit. There we're stains upon
the polished steel ; and the moment
saw IL. knew where IL had attracted
my attention before-as q pin In Ma
rie Gessler's hat.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
CHAPTER VII.

I Seek Miss conrsd-Ths Threads De-
come Tangled.
grasped the thing In my hand,
holding It up increduIously into what
ever faint light I could ind. There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
By II; SELDOM TAYLOR & son.
kcdl Estate Auctiuneers
TRUSTEES AUCTION s,tu,

DESIRABLE
90 r2l Hty on ANIS STI'Ei%T cdNSr
Ash Si, AZ SOB IN W ,fio, M
~ Ilr,tI;; Mr. ONE BY lATIoBEs " ~ I'D ~ 'i't
% MNl5 S SpTii HMn G'IAn STORES
VII sold whole. a
u decd of trIst tt,. ,,I..
nHi or
10
notes therein
IN lcht
proceed Pre- Misses.
C,Ry1
the above
the cost OF
ini pltdi said tile or H.
OF
OF
both
$50 ~ 'pI'' Oh
ms ii n ni inn"r WIN also c
ii SELDOM SELDOM TA 5fLoI Jn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

"i suburban !"t IN the plan OF
BROOK DALE"
In execution of y certain deed .,
trust. dated April ii;h. 1917. and re.
corded ~ The clerks onicc OF the
Richmond Chanccry Court in Deed
Roois 2ii-A page iOi. default nav.
ing been made IN til" payment of the
debt thereby secured. and being di-
r"ct'd so to - by the beneficiary
hereunder. l VIII sell at public auc-
tion ON
MONDAY. FEBRUARY :. 1921.
on tn" Premises at 1880 O'clock J.. NJ.
10 tire highest bidder. the following
described real estate. to wit:
That lot of land in tho city OF
Richmond Virginia, on the northern
Inc o 81 Arnnd9iH ,A,yennc., being 10!
Hrookdaie. Of record in the CLERKS
Office OF the Circuit Court Of Hcnrico
county in Flat Book ., page (. and
bounded as follows. to wit. Begin
ming on the northern line OF Avon
dalr Avenue at IA point distant there
Ola four hundred Goo) feet cast
wardi: from the eastern line of New
port street. thence running cast
war'lly along ana fronting on the
said northern line OF Ayondalc Ave-
nue. forty tol feet. and extending
back northwardly from said front. be-
tween parallel lines. ono hundred
and thirty-two t32) feet to an alley
fourteen CD feet wide.
TERMS: For caSh as to so much OF
me proceeds as may be necessary to
dciray tho expenses of executing. this
trust. including trustees commits.
sion OF - per ccHtuui on the gross
proceeds of sale and all taxes and
leEics due and unpaid on said real
estate ana also a ratahlr proportion
"t the taxes aud lcvicS for tho cal
.ndar year. and to pay two ST. 90
interest notes due. respectively. Oc-
iohcr ltth. 1917. and April 18th, 1915.
a
lith. 1918, and interest on the said
''tcs from their respective due dates
&c residue. IL any. payable in three
cquai sthlimcHtS at 6. - and is
months with interest until paid or
all cash at the option OF the pur-
chaser.
w. s. ROBINSON.
1'r,,s.oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
rustee S
Auction Sale

TW y2n Ap'G NHENtr LOTS * on a, sE%1;
Default having been made IN tho
payment or tho money secured by
trust decd from IL l.. Campbell and
Wifc 20 Henry x. Miller. trustee. dated
ISL december. 1916. and recorded In
k,chhi"nd. Va: in Deed Book FEC.
page 49,, and the bcnnfiriarics rcu,Iir-
ihS Il sale under said trust deed I
SItil. IN pursuance of the terms Of
Saiu trust deed. offer for sale at pub
nc auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY. THE It'll DAY OF FER
RCAltY. 1921,
Al 4 Il. NJ.
Lots Nos. . and g. in Block l.. on
plan OF tiinter Park. Hcnrico County
Virginia." made by II. Crawford Rcdi
hr3;, Isl November. 1905,
LOT No. .. In BLOCK P-Becinninr
on me eastern side OF minarv Ave-
nhc at point 1853 feet north -,
ITS intersection with the northern linz
or l.aburnum Avenue, thence r,,nninr
uoItnWardly along the eastern limo ~
seminary Avenue and fronting thar
nh ioo tect thence back castwarJiy
," parailei lines 233L. feet TO
'"f rrar line OF said lot
NO. 5, In BLOCK P--Bcginninc
a y point on the eastern side NJ
HSrnlnary Avenue 235.3 feet nor,b ~
~ intersection with the northern line
ot l.aburnnm Avenue, thence rnnnim,.
uuoIthWardiy along the eastern line ~
% ,na Avenue and fronting there
b, ,"V reef. thence back castwardIv
,m W"eh parallel lines 233M feet 10
'hr rear line Of said lot. ''
l.RMS: Cash.
HENRY y ,ttr,,.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF
TIE NiIEVdsi IfiA FIRE AND MARINE
RICHMOND. Va.
February =. 1921
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF this company VIII bc held tn their Of
nee ioIS East Main ST, at - O'Clock moan
on Fuesday February 90. 1921 for III.
etyclinn OF directors ana The TRANSMISSION
como before the meeting.
u. G. LEWIS LR.. Scc'y.
TELEPHONE Hannoiph ana t.n
Titnes-p Dispatch Want Ad Takcr VIVA,
you want. Shell heIr you write a COM
plr," nd tina, will Gu:cAiy ret good re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
AUCTIOhS-LECALS
Legal Notices

MECHANIcS AND MERCHANTS BANK.
IN" ANNA meeting OF stock no ti,-F :,
ms bank viii ~ held 1T the bank IN y,
li.L street south Richmond. VA. on *es
J. II. rATTESoN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies
40
~ RE ALI. EGG MASH

cE-EE-h.IL' EGG MASH
Give til" hon exactly what's r.uA!r.t To
!Hrn out eggs Est and UpRtIuupuA!y
hcnS thrive Uu !i. Sod In TOO l,,unI h,r.
It N"ut l"al.i g or
iI;AUER * NhSTEN
DISTRIBUTORS
20, r.: GARY STREET.
EGGS Tor natchinS iron. prIie-wInnlnr
sung o. ,U!ui Rhode Island Rcd, ana
i:iEht EIahutS. MaJ-ou 23i, "
Warren l,ahncy. 1901 second Avenue
Highland parE.
RHODE ISLAND REDS single M h
hh"hr Island Rods hr"h Tor eggs and
snow birds, CuCh";"l> for s.l. al 81 10
81 each. Mrs :. =. Sior.n"r. Rurkc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Every AID This Page An Opportunity Read 7her
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

" ~ IEb--Wo are hing "a suecinIty Of
SScins army oycrconis dark n-own :, nj
pplach' e, Mrs a. J. Pyle. 3Ij-8i7 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
FINANCIAL
business UppUItunIiies

~ IN : furnishings ami confectionery store.
Low rent. long lease and ii bargain. /,
sD.n- INTO business better look mo
itt,h.
OPPORTUNITY now offered progressive
men and women everywhere to starr In
tat manufacturing business ri;Et IN your
homo. ~ :itacninc.y needed forum. a :
Tor sale. duncan. ia South DAVIS
Avenue Richmond "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

80 tnr cicditors OF ~ $ SINGLE
TON, OF Richmond in the t'ountv
81 o. iicnric", and district aforesaid
;. ;'oticc is hereby given that an
clruary ., 1921 the said
SiN i.E:ON "as duly adjudicatcI
"a ~. 1T. ana that the first meeting
"iiicc. Rooms lliS-lig MutuaI Eniij
ms; RiGhm"nd. Va. on The liTii
DAf OF FEBRUARY, 1921. III 10
1908 IN IN, forenoon. at whiCn time,
their claims, appoint a trustee. cx-
anime the bankrupt and transact
S"ch "thtr business as may properly
come before said meeting
TtlDS. II. SNEAD
Referee In Bankruptcy.
February ;. 1921.
a DICTIONARY without indeSe, wound
hot "ppcd! to you Every Tlmes-Di,-
patch want Ad IL properly .nsi.xcd ANA
SIasslneu You can eaa:!y mad ANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Situations Wnntc,I-,iaic 3;

CHEMISTRY STUDENT I,.f.,- tn-.II.u
-uOrdCacc School rourN. ,,rr- ~. 60.
ME- c3n.licr anything I. !UJ eere
riinn-- D!suatch.
A.sCHANICNL Man Fiist-ri.s- ,l,,.
't"nlrrl man. InH Ci- iri-t b" trail. *
|-ri."eet IL repairs ana IN ~ Of I'll
h!HIS -! equipment events ..4.s In
SuI,tNisyrS Position. desires .I MAKE,
Change; position must u- permanent.
iysi-"lass reference |. no. euro TIu..
Dispatch.
WE can turt...h sou laborcis =; - and
81 cents an nouE. Al classes q! nciu
furnished by Eichinuna r.;nJiioyment
Agency. 3ie North Syeond Street
frf%G Man OF -, refined. WIKI prac-
tea. clerical ana Jraitiug Know lodge
wishes To locate Win "a concern r.,iLi' r
iuE arChite'tura. and engineering skill,
Al 'r"tci.n""a furnished. II TO- care
lines D!spa trh.
iotNG Man -; hvr years experience
Wish"" bgst'i"n a. "i'r!Ca! wur. Adj
- "T'sS y. low -EaLc lime. l!tSgs 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantcd-rcnaie 80

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana csp".
Times. u. s,.lrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Situations y an,cd-rcmnie 81

PiIEi,--Compctcn stcnogra.
phcr desires pusilion at once. Can vtvc
hest OF reference: had cnnsidcra bic aS
pcriencc IN law Office. Call boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
AUTOMOBILES
automobiles for Sale.
AUTOMOBILES

10 buy, sell or exchange
see {. B. Hatch, 319 w.
Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
rustee' S
Auction Sale

OF suburban LOT in the plan o,
"BHOOkDALl:"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY W $ ROBINSON & 60.
Real Estate AuctionccrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Lost and Found

lost and Found 10
y hEDA hE-.ios,. Airciaie half grown
M .NlIl party who called E.n.iuluu
SUNDAY plvasc call again j. ii
irn,aspd; io9 West For;y-iirst street
.t'oSi' On stree car nc.r Tw.nty-.irhiL
"ni Mhrshall Streets last saturday srlI1
th.u diamond shaped Masonic min tn,'
Ma WIN 20 pearls. Reward. Phone
u. have lost Virginia Century
., 'rn - ~ W, Tor s!.OoU. standing IA my
I'm" OF inc books in the oi,icc OF IN"
9,..hi Auiltor q! Virginia. and ann al.
''''hlns me TACT In accordance Win mo
Gynhlh"ht -! Sy"tion 2tgJ Of the Cod.
I'i' preparatory 10 asking for tho
Tsu" n. a now bond tn j,lar,. thereof
,ulla w Richardson. 25pi Monument
NN"une. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
ROOMS and BO4RD
Rooms With Board

FRASkL;S 81. ~ 2OD--iIauasoiu.,y fur
uisned rooms. with OF without ba,n ~,
make "A specially Of table board.
rRANkLl y ST. T.. iis- First-vla.s &C.
SomInoiations' private baths. best table
board.
GRACE. ". lC-txcciieni meals evening
dinners.
TIir: HIl.L CREST. sos East ,irace Street;
strictly urst-CiIss board. electric lights
and hot water. We spcc!<.Gau IN table