davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
How the Junior Palladium is Made

kind of press used for several hun
dred years.
Benjamin Franklin used one in
London as late as 1925. 1t is now
in the United States patent office
at Washington as national curios-
ity. This was so slow that later
they needed a press to do faster
and better work. The Earl OF Stan
hope made the first real improve
ment in the press. This was con-
structed of iron which was big i'm
provement over the old screw
press. This press had a spring at
tached to the screw so that it
sprang back by itself and lifted the
platen with it. He used what is
known as the tosgle joint to re-
move the form from the press.
Presses of this pattern are still
used to print some country papers.
The Palladium press was made
in Battle Creek, Mich. This kind
was invented after the growth of
newspapers got so large that they
had to get bigger presses. 1t prints
on both sides of the paper and cuts.
and folds about 10000 an hour If
they run 1t fast enogh, but they
only print about 10000 an evening.
You may see the picture of it in
the office of the Palladium. The
Junior runs through the press with
another page Of the paper but is
cut apart as it comes through the
cutting and folding part of the
machine.
(Steretoyping next week.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
HOW JACK FOUND
HIS PET RABBIT

Jack had two rabbits. One day,
he forgot to shut the door of their
pen, and one of them got out. 1t
was after six o'clock. and Jack was
playing with some other boys.
The next morning when he went
to feed them he could not find one
of them. He did not 90 to school
that morning. He could not study
when one of his rabbits was gone.
He looked and looked, but he could
not find it. He came to a garden
where there was some cabbage
and, there was his rabbit. And you
see how careless Jack was.-Ruth
Guyer, "A grade, Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
BY Claude Bond, age n years.
Garfield Junior High School
Number 3-Press.

The press Is one of the most im
portant things in the printing in
dustry. The first press in use was
just a wooden frame for holding the
form, with an upright screw. First
they linked the type, then they laid
the paper over the type face. Then
they laid a platen over the papr
and ran the screw down by a lever.
When it was down tight the ink
transformed to the paper, then they
ran the screw and removed the pa
per and repeated the process until
the desired number of papers were
printed.
The type was linked by using
rolls made by filling leather COW
ering with wool or some other soft
material. The ink was spread on a
flat stone then the balls were balls
were rolled over the linked surface
and then against each other to dis
tribute the ink evenly over them.
They were then rolled and patted
over the type until the whole form
received its coat of ink. This was
done by a boy and occasionally he
got a little on his face. They were
generally called the Printers
Devil" This kind of press was
clumsy and difficult to operate and
would only print several hundred
copies a day, but it was the only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
The Troubles Of
Two Little Girls

Once upon time there were two
little girls, named Mildred Fox and
Evelyn Maule.
They did not live very far away
from each other; they were very
good friends.
One day they went to school a
way that was longer than usual,
and they skated. They had so
much trouble with their skates.
Evelyn's skates would not stay on.
Mildred's skates broke.
They thought they were going to
be late, but when they got to
school, the doors were not open,
and they took their skates upstairs
and went out and had very good
time.-Mildred Fox. grade 9, grade
"A. Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
CHILDREN'S ART WORK
GOES ON LONG TRIP

An exhibition OF the art work in
a chilHs class in the Vienna school
of arts and crafts has aroused
much admiration and is scheduled
to travel all over England. The ex-
hibit includes paintings, drawings,
needlework. silhouettes, cut paper
pictures, wood cuts and linoleum
cuts. A selection of this juvenile
work is to be reprinted and
Incorporated in the collections OF
the South Kensington museum. in
England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
The Master S Music

When the landlady came to the
door, the girl asked If a man by the
name of Mr.. Van Harrltt lived
there.
The landlady said, YES"
Then the girl said, rs he here
now?"
The landlady answered, Il do no.
know, but | will see
The lady went to Mr. Van Har.
ritt's room. She found him there,
and she told him that someone was
at the door to see him.
So, Mr.. Van Harritt went to the
door. The lady smiled. and he
smiled. The lady asked him if he
gave violin lessons.
Mr.. Van Harritt said he had, but
he was going to stop because he did
not have any more pupils to give
lessons to.
The girls name was Ruth GLEN.
Ruth asked Mr.. Van Harritt if he
would give lessons to a poor little
boy that wanted to take lessons
but was too poor to pay for the les
sons, and she would pay for them,
Mr.. Van Harritt said that he
would give him the lessons free II
there was music in him, but the
girl insisted on paying him and
said that If he would not take the
money the boy could not take any
lessons.
Just then the men came to take
Mr.. Van Harritt's piano away be-
cause he could not pay for it.
Ruth asked Mr.. Van Harriti
what the men were going to Dc
with his piano. Mr.. Van Harritt
did not want Ruth to know that he
was too poor to pay for it, so he
| told her that it was just an old one
that wasn't any account. Blu,
Ruth did not believe that, because
/ it looked like new one; so she
slipped around and asked one OF
| the men what they were going to
do with the piano and the man told
her that Mr.. VanHarritt did not
have the money to pay for it.
Ruth told them to leave the piano
and she would see that it was paid
! for.
| So Ruth paid for the piano, be
cause she was a very rich girl and
had everything that she wanted
! ITO Be Continued. l-Nola Mae Ar
mold. age II years, 6B grade, Sevas
topCl school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
HONORABLE MENTION

We wish to make special mention
of three juniors whose stories and
poems we were unable to publish
in The Junior because they were
similar to stories and poems al
ready published, or didp seem to
possess the originality desired for
Junior Palladium stories: Marguer-
tie Korthaus, grade 4, st. Andrews
school, Gladys Wadman, grade s.
Hagerstown, and Wilbur Austerman.
Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
A HAPPY VISIT

Dear Juniors: ! visited my aunt
near Indianapolis. The first even
ing l was there my aunt had a
party OF five girls to entertain me.
enjoyed my visit very much.
They have large dog. He did not
look good TO me.
Oh, had some automobile drives
while I was there which / enjoyed.
| went to Sunday school and made
some new acquaintances.
| visited the home of the Masons
TO rOld people and children.-I.eona
B. Prather, grade 3, Jackson town
ship school, Pershing, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
The Mystery Of
The Gold Watch
Chapter |.
The Man Who Looked

In the Window
I'll say this story begins on the
outskirts OF New York where a man
lived whose name was Philip. He
died without leaving a will that any
one knew OF. The people said that
Robert Lunce and his sister, Jane,
should have the property. 81.
When Jane and Bob had moved
in, Bob happened to go in the attic
to fix some wires that had become
tangled.
he had just started to go out OF
the attic after fixing the wires
when he looked over in one OF the
corners and he saw something
shining.
Holy smoke! he exclaimed,
what's this? A watch, by George,
an 1t is gold tool" He ran down
and showed 1t to Jane.
why that's Cousin Pills old
watch" said Jane.
Bob worked around the watch to
see il it would run but it would
not. He would have taken the back
off Of it but it would not come off.
well that's a funny watch,
when the back won't even come
off" said Bob scratching his head.
How you goin' to fix it?"
Anyhow we can keep 1t for a
sort of remembrance" said Jane.
Say, wasn't Jim to come here to-
night?" asked Bob.
Jim was second cousin OF
Philips, Bob being first cousin. Jim
had feeling that he ought to get
just as much of that property as
Bob did.
That night Jim came and ate sup
per with Bob and Jane.
DO you know anything about
watch?" asked Bob.
Yes, why?" said Jim.
Bob showed Jim the gold watch.
Jim gave q start when he saw
the watch. Where did you-you--
you can't fix this watch"
Bob started to put it back in his
pocket.
just d IuiUutCy w yoA rohs W
sell that watch?" asked Jim.
How much will you give me for
it?"
Ten bucks Alright"
Nope" said Bob.
Bob, don't sell It," said Jane.
Well you know best" said Bob.
so l don't s'pose I'll SELL"
why not. it don't do you any
good?" Jim said.
We'll, / don't want to sell that's
ALL" replied Bob.
II just thought would take it
off your hands, that's ALL" said
Jim indifferently. Pm giving you
more than you would get by pawn
ing it."
Bod said nothing.
Then you won't sell huh?"
No"
Then will say goodbye to you"
and Jim went out with an angry
scowl on his face.
About o'clock Jane and Bob
went to bed.
The watch lay on the dresser
where Bob put it.
Bob had just turned over in the
bed and he saw a mans face in the
window.
The first thought Bob had was
that of the watch. He reached I'M
der his pillow for his gun and the
face disappeared.-Lloyd Slifer,
Junior High school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02

Mr.. -Labhshanker Laxmidas of
Junagad. India, is carrying on a
campaign to close the slaughter
houses of the world. According to
him, flesh-eating is the greatest
curse of mankind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
BURNS DETECTIVE AGENCY
OPENS AN OFFICE HERE

" branch office OF William J. Burns
International Detective Agency. the
largest private agency in the world
has been recently opened in Rich
mond with George +. Darrell as man
aSer. Temporary offices of the
agency Will he located in the dircc-
tors room OF the Virginia Railway
and Power building.
Tn" RurnS detective Agency Is one
of the Oldest in America. being eS-
,ahlishcd by William j, Burns, form
crly Of the United States Secret Ser
vice MIR. BURNS has written many
books on cr!minology and has been
lifelong friend OF President Harding.
He Is now connected with the firm,
only in an advisory capacity, his son,
Ramon j Burns, being president.
Mr. Darrell. local manager, stated
yesterday that the firm expects TO
make this one OF the main Offices OF
this section OF the country. II will
be opened on a moderate scale and
enlarged rs conditions Justify. The
I'urns agency represents the Amer
lean Bankers Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
DR.. DEVINE TO ADDRESS
SOCIAL WORKERS HERE

pr Edward T Dcviuc, of Sew York
City. viii deliver tho address "a, tn.
commandments exercises of Tho Eich-
mond school of Social WORK ana pub
he Health Thursday evening at $
O'Clock in the auditorium of tho
Me hanicS' institute, opposite The
city Hall
Dr Dcvinc while sccrciary of the
New Yurk Charity c,s-',zatiou So
ci"tH. organized the uist tUherCu-
losIS committee in tn" United StI.os.
During tho war M was special aren.
OF the American embassy in Russia.
and chief OF the bureau Of refugees
90 tn. American Red Cross I'm Paris.
in which work ho took an activ"
part in the prevention OF tuberculosis
among the French pcopl"
nr Devnc IS generally regarded
as one OF Tho most attractiv" speak
crs in tho country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
IN STEEL IS
EXPECTED TO Be SLOW
Activity Follows Growth and IN
pahsion Of Gcnrsi!
business.
HAS SOME DISTANCE no GO
Head Of american Car and Fnun.
dry Optimistic Regarding out
look for Equipment Companies.
MI Eyes on Tariff Measure.
-, Walter ~. brown.
:di,or New York Commercial.


written for the United NewsD
SEW YORK May 2s.-Judcc carr
sre"k!ne - the American Iron and
steel institute. declared there must
be a general levelinr Of labor costs,
living expenses, selling prices. and
transportation costs. be-
Gore the steel industry Will emerge
from the present serious depression.
Charles NJ Schwah and others all
agreed on mis- point although there
was am undercurrcnt Of optimism in
all that was said II means o.
course, mat recovery in steel will be
SLOW which is what is expected rs
thos" vino hav" made n study of the
situation. steel activity follows the
growth and expansion OF general
business, and that has some distn nee
to 70 get.
President woodiu. OF tho American
car ana Foundry Company. is quoted
a being very optimistic rerardin., the
outlook FOR the equipment COM
panics. His theory is that the rail.
roads will be compelled TO restore
their average for new equipment,
which has been held IN for the last
five years. and tn" only thing that is
preventing il now is the fact that
there are many idle ears. but just as
soon as there is an; revival OF huSi-
ness. or the crops begin to move,
these cars will all be TcuuiSitioned
and new equipment will nc required
hccausc OF the poor condition in which
such large number Of cars were re-
turned by tho government The rail-
roads Will find no alternative. but
viii 10" compelled To repicnish their
rolling stock.
1t must he horne in mind that, even
under the most favorable cIrcum-
stanccS- business would be seriously
intcrr"rcd with during tho prcpara-
ton OF Il new tariff act. Tho passage
OF the emergency tariff will not scrl-
ously affect the situation. but the
permanent tariff is a different propo-
sition. That document Is likely to
he reported on the floor OF the House
ny the Ways aud Means Committee.
carly in June. and the proposition now
is that t. shall be dated as going Into
effect on the day that it is thus re-
ported In other words. no tier
how long tho discussion may con-
sumo. it's tinal enactment into law
viii make il retroactive to that date.
The idea IL to prevent spcculation
for II is not considered likely that
the Senate will make many vital
changes from the House draft 1t
is hoped hat the tariff Will be COM
plctcly out OF the way by the first
OF August, although il is more like
~ 10 swing into September or Octo-
Der before the job is finally COM
plctcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

dated October %. 1911. made bctwcei:
THE REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPOSIT
ANA y. ". GIllctt de-
iault having been made in the
monthly payments under the said
contract. &c VIII sell AZ public auc-
ton on, tn" 3!St dag OF MAY. 1921. at
! 1890 o'clock y NJ at our otiic". II;
American national EaHk Bldg. Rich
m"nd. Va. 10; No II In block 40. /
N the subdivision known as "VlR-
G!ElA PLACE Richmond. Va. SAID
lot iroutin. Gu.5s feet on the north
side OF iahurnUm Avenue. and hay.
Ing depth Of 30 feet. 10 an alley
TERMS Cash.
THE REAL ESTATE. LOAN DEPOSIT
COMPANY
i3y J.. Il. CHEECN President,
!. T.. s; ] : Hdrvl". Auctioncors.
BY virtue of certain contract,
dated August -. 1918. made hetH.en
THE EE.ii. ESTATE LOAN DEPOSIT
COMPANY ana James Tiches de-
fault having been made in IN.
monthly payments under tn. said
contract. We VIII soil at public auc-
ton on the 3lSt day Of Mav. 1921. a,
1910 O'Clock = Nj, at Our onicc. 80.
American National Bank Bldg. Rich
in"nd. Va lot 80. % ~ block No. 3
in the suhdlyisiom known as "vIR.
lot fronting 20 feet on tho south side
Of Ciarcmont Avenue" and having a
l"p,h of - tcc', 70 an alley.
TERMS Cash
THE REAL. ESTATE LDAN Deposit
COMPASY
By y. Il. CHEECY. President.
l.. T.. & ] : I!aryic Nuctioucors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
YOUNG SOLDIER BROUGHT
HERE TO ANSWER CHARGE

Audrey Kirk. la-ycar-old soldier.
@s95 WILLIAMSBURG Avenue. who is
alleged - have attacked li-y.ar-cld
Gradys Moore 1929 Scmm"s Avenue.
on April !. was turned over 10 police
OF the Third station YESTERDAY
lie was arrested on his return to
his station at camp Meade Mary
land, hy military authorities. ana
hrourh, 10 this city by S"rCeant
Dubuque. He viii have a hearing
AT the station this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
BIC South 4th Street

Tho above mentioned property is
right at CANDLES Hin Park whicn
IS very desirable r'.Idcn'ial See
tpt containing rooms. ana in OK
c"'lent condition
Tn" above dwelling VIII mako any
one n'cc hp'nc or safe investment.
having :. frontag" OF - tc.r : ~
inches ana running back 10 feet.
NOR" or less. 10 AN alley "a ."ct
wide. II YOU want bargain in a
home or safe Investment do not miss
'his s." Possession can toe sivcn
september ist
TERMS Easy. and announced AZ
sale.
" L. SULLIVAN * 60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

sealed bids YIN be fae..yod, IN M orce
- rofH county, - i9rHiown, Nirsl MA.
Tor ia. construction ~ concrete wall :
inches inlan across both ends ana dong
one sldU Of "a" Courthouse lot inches
htTh from lowell OF tE- ground. ana ;
inches -crp " the ground on the front
ana re,r % saih, lot on M side o.: said
lrNcI WIN tho hase -: thu present concyct.
street. making IN" wall nAou. 3 ;cct from
base 10 toy On the side. Also uoncr,t.
sidewalk fee, vide and inches thick
.u-rosb from; I'D ut said lot. and conu-.ic
gutter t inches ,h!cA an! 0bou, 5 ."ct
wide along side %; sHiG lot. All uf whi.n
IS g" be- hai!t According to the plans ana
ono. It: YORKTOWN Virginia.
= bond win surety Ia the pcnalty OF
81 yer ueat o: tn hid cunil.iuu"l 10 ,-nr.f
in,H and faithfully perform contract. IT.
rrt IS accepted. IS required Win each
my and all bids
by order o. the Hoard Of SUPERVISORS
Q: FORK County. virginia
FLOYD HOLLOWAY
hoard Of Supervisors OF York County.
virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
DWELLING
No. 2220 Park Ave.
ST
Auction
WEDNESDAY, JUNE lsw.
at 90 r. NJ

The improvements consist, u. , de-
ihthcd orick o--rltlrE. containing :
.tree rooms. bath and pantry. not
water heat electric Lights and 0ilcr
modern roHv"BlcuUcr The lot has "a
good frontage running back ltu 10,
20 an alley. liuy this dcSirab!. nom.
and s'or paying rcnt. Possession
September .Et 1877
TERMS Liberal. and ANNOUNCED at
sale.
~ v.rt!" Of "a certain contract.
GATED pccoiubor !. 1871. made between
TIE REAL EST ATE. LOAN DEPOSIT
COMPANY aud Mrs Louise {. Eich-
"rfs. default having been made In
the monthly payments under the said
contract ~" VIII sell n public auc-
ton on tho 3lst day II May. 1921. at
1855 o'clock \. NJ. AZ our oiMc.. Al;
American National BANK BlIe Rich
mohd Ma. lots Nos. u ana Is In
block No in the subdivision known
.S VIRGINIA PLACE" richmond
V. SAID lots fronting together ll0.5k
feet on the south side OF t;rcycourt
Avenue an! having depth OF 1872
TERMS Cash
THE real. ESTATE LOAN DEPOSIT
COMPANY.
~ -. Il. CREEPY prcsiden
l.. - y ; HHrvic. huciionccrs.
dUNpHEbS o. users voiuurarIy. 1900.
70 IA" E0ot results obtained tom ~ NJ
-gsntlsh Ma, Ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

by virtue OK " certain contract.
dated Juue :, 1913. made between
n" GREATER RICHMOND REALTY
COMPANY. INC. and Henry Sha-
p.ro. default having been made In
TIA" monthly payments under the said
contract, w. viii sell "a, public auc.
ton on the 3lst day Of May, 1921. at
ltslu u'Di1ck y NJ. "a, our Office. ill
American National Bank Bldg Ricn-
UOud. Va. lot 30. , in block 30 IS
ia the subdivision known as MON
IMENr AVENUE PARK" Hcnr!co
County, Va. said lot fronting % fec,
on the south side Of Grace street.
and having depth Of laO feet. 10
an alley
TERMS, Cash
GREATER RICHMOND REALTY
Company INC
ny u. Il. CREECY President
l. l. x Hary!.. AUctioncors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
WAREHOUSE SITE.

Wanted, to exchange q
W are house site, free Of
debt, for a high-grade West
End home, about 10 rooms.
VIII pay difference in cash.
II IN tcrest e d, must act
quick, as ! must give notice
70 give up present lease.
Address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

fOii SALE. several biz patgain. IN city
hnd country homes. Prices from $500
:" flO.UOb. on easy terms. Small cash
pdyiHyntS ISarly possession. Richmond.
Va ~ NJ Mcclure, real estate. BOu!o-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
High Grade Positions Are Offered Thru I'D Want
REaL ESTATE FOR shLE
Houses for sale
* }

FOR SALE. Il hcnuuful lv-iooi,l brick
dwelling. located M! fi''h Avenue. can
bs bought CHEAP. CAL quIch. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

%vTloE or FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS
IT, NJ Creditors of n !. THOMAS. o:
i'idonsNil. IN IA. CD'.n', ,ui
1ranE. and district aforesaid
N"tIce is hereby given that on the
Us, day OF MAY 1921 the SAID
u ]. THOMAS Has duly :.djudicatcd
'anhrlpti ana that the nrst ,noeilul:
az creditors vii To- held iu M once.
80 log, Nu'uul Egildjnr 4 edmond
Va "u TIM ,TH DAY OF June. 1927.
10 - O'Clock iu ne forenoon. at Nhlcn
bnIe mo sad sciitors mag attend,
prove 'heir cla,i~s appoint "a trustee
"NaWir" IN" bankrupt and transfer
Irn niher business as may properly
corn" tciur" said meeting.
- l.. cAKpW ELL.
kcterc" ia Bankruptcy.
Richmond Va. May IS 1921
ny II. 7. HiCHESoN & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES FOR TiiE. EAST
EiiN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
OWNER,
=. O. Box 123.

Tor small farm OF .oius r. r.f.r,-y
Alfred Soil 4 CO.. sIs Tas. fTaU.i i,
street ROBIN. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
piSFLIY CLASSIFIED
ny ". +. SULLIVAN s CO..
Realtors.

~ the rcqucs, or tn" owner. We
" u! sell on tuc premises. at
PUBLIC AUCTION.
THURSDAY JuNE ~. 1921.
at 8 o'clock i. NJ.
THAT BROOM BRICK DWELl.ING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
aut.ei-I;ral L;,,,,,

FOR BEST RESULTS Ms; your prop.r;,
.iih - Garrett :" CO.. AZ East I.la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

y! virtue Of Il certain CONTRACT.
dated June -. 1916. made h,lwycu
TIL GREATER RICHMOND EEAI.Ti
COMPANY, INC, and Harry : jon
nings default having been made in
~. monthly payments under Ihc SAID!
coutTag'. VIC Hi!i sell at public auc-
ton Oh the 3lst day of May. 1921. at
lN.lF CLOCK :. NJ. at our Office. iIt
American national Bank BlGE.. I;icn-
uonG Va. lots SOS. /. and - In
block SO. - In the Subdivision known
Hcur.go County. Va. said lots front.
Ing together 30 f"cl on the north
sid" o.: Franklin Street and having a
d,pth Of l2U feet. 70 AN alley.
TERMS Cash
GREATER RICHMOND REALTY
COMPANY. INC
ny y. Il. CkEEcI. President
l. T. ~ J. : Iiarvic. .iuc;ionc,rS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

FOR RESULTS .ls' your ;arlrs and CT,
fEouG. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
Real estate Tor E>chnnyc So

- hSItlAMrTuN LOTS-M;s D. n.v..
I-!pspumA. aii Ain"ri~En Nat. Ban. Hlly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

HAVE AN S-room house on a large lot
IN 'lni"t Park leed!nE about }SV g,-
'..ts. MhlEh III! .ucToHs" ceiling Irl,o
"' iHta property ihiSc times this amount
.b.Ats ned iunia ANA Mi sacrifice a.
go" I" "a quick buyer I.JD cash. bal
Hhc" .pnE tim" muttgagc. Address BOX
-. tL--LL ]. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
Lots for Sale

DUSTHEATii-- iI"st OF INEsviIA milton
Attractive frIcos-- Liberal Terms
III MUTUAL. BUILDING
GOOD location tor store. Corner lot
Price. t-pp. Terms. 100 cash and 40
per month. BOa e SCI. care The Dis.