davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
WAR HERO
ENDS LIFE
ON VESSEL
Secret Brooding Over
Horrors of Battle
field Blamed For
Whittlesey's Act

New York, Nov. 29.--Secre
brooding over the memories of hi
experiences in the war from whicl
he emerged one Of America
greatest individual heroes was as
cribed TO-DAY by friends and rela
tives Of Lieutenant Colonel Chas
w. Whittlesey as the cause of his
taking his life Sunday while or
the way to Havana. Leaving sew
eral letters, presumably explain
ing his act, the commander of the
Lost Battalion" disappeared
from the steamship Toloa, "a
hours out from New York. His
intimate friends had no idea he
was making an ocean voyage.
Members of his family and bust
ness associates were incredulous
at first and then recalled incidents
as Indications that his spirit was
shaken by recurrent memories of
his brothers in arms who had died
before his eyes In France.
Says mind Stopped"
The last blow, they said, more
trying than the rest, was in Wash
tngton fortnight ago when he
took part In the funeral services
for Americas unknown soldier. He
returned from the capital more
depressed than before, the haunt
ing visions clearer than ever
bearing him down. There he had
met hundreds Of former friends,
and had marked anew the gaps in
the ranks of the men he loved.
His mind stopped" was the cx-
PLANTATION of Robert Forsyth Lit
tie, of thel aw firm of White &
Case, with which Colonel Whit
tlesey had been associated FOR
about year. 1T had all It could
bear, remarkable mind though it.
was. / don't think there was
man in the country who has had
the trying experiences Colonel
Whittlesey has had In the past
two years"
When he left his office Friday
afternoon 1t was with some cherry
remark regarding the Army Navy
football game, which he intended
to see. At his boarding house on
East 44th street he told friends
he was going away ito be by my
self--to rest" when he left Sat
urday morning with a travelling
bag.
Colonel Whittiesey's uncle, c.
L. Whittlesey, of New YORK,
agreed with his nephew's legal as
sociates, that he had come back
from Arlington with the recollec.
tions induced by the memorial
services weighing heavily on his
mind.
Colonel Whittlesey's name leap
ed into world wide prominence
overnight through his retort to
the German officer who called on
him to surrender after he was
in the Argonne.
For four days and night his
the first battalion,
30Sth infantry, 77th division, had
lain under fire, cut off from aid,
food or fresh water. Ah
but 81 men had been killed OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Hllsboro Folk
With Relatives Here

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Goodin and
son, OF Hillsboro, were in Salem
for Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Goodin. They
left on Friday by automobile for
California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

A total OF 81 men and women
were placed in positions during
the past week through the Eu-
gene office of the United States
employment bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Portland Teacher
HL - VII

UueSC at fOlK residence
Miss Leida Mills, member of
the faculty of Lincoln high school
in Portland, was a guest for
Thanksgiving at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Volk, in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Melville Jones
Visits in Salem

Melville s. Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs, Seymour Jones, spent
Thanksgiving day in Salem with
his parents.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Sutherland. There also will be a vocal
prologue to the main feature. AS an or
gan solo, Ralph III. Brigham and Her
bert Sisson will play Festival March, :"
by Faulkes.
The Rivoli overture will be Liszt's
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" with
Bella Nyary playing the czymbalom solo.
The second music number will have Miss
Grace Hoffman,. soprano, as soloist,
chorus and ballet of five dancers,
Misses Thalia Zanou. Vera Myers, Grace
Eastman, Maria Lamor and Evelyn Mac
Way. All will appear in a scene from
Delibes's "Lakme." Edoardo Albano.
barytone. will sing the aria from Victor
Herbert's "Natoma." Prof. Firmin Swim
nen will play as his organ solo the inter-
mezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana" by
Pietro Mascagni.
A little Scotch prologue to the Capitol
feature will be given by Bertram Pea
cock. The second act finale from Aida"
will be presented. Miss Emily Begin
and Erik Bye. Norwegian barytone, will
sing the roles of Aida and Ama1tesro,
assisted by the Capitol ensemble. The
orchestra, under the leadership of Erno
Rapee, will augment the musical value
of the number. and the ballet corps. with
it's ballerina, Miss Gamabrelli. will do
ballet arranged by Alexander Oumansky.
The scenic investitute is designed by
John Wenger An original number will
be THE Funeral March of the Marion
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
MUSIC IN FILM HOUSES.

The Strand musical programme for
this week will have its opening with
Victor Herberts 'Natoma," played as an
overture by the orchestra under the d.
rection of Carl Edouarde and Francis w.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Henrietta Crosman needed a leading
man about this time, and picked
Dickey. who remained with her for
three seasons. While with Miss Cros-
man he wrote his first play, "The
Chest Breaker" which was produced
with II. B. Warner as the star. The
lure of vaudeville attracted Dickey, and
he went 10 1t with a sketch of his own
writing "rhe ComebaeK." Here he r.
manned for several seasons. and did
another playlet of his own, writing
The Lincoln Highwayman."
He then collaborated with Charles
Goddard and wrote Tho Misleading
Lady This was followed by The
Last Laugh" which. Mr.. Dickey says,
was not so good" For Miss Elsie
Janis he wrote miss Information"
The war came and Dickey became a
member of the first marine air force
and was attached to a naval bombing
group that attacked the German sub
marine base at Seebrugge. Following
the armistice. he returned to the United
States and wrote THE Broken Wing
and gave 1t trial performance with
a stock company at Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Leo Garlic to Be
Palace HeadIiner

Leo Garlic. late star of Lombard.
Ltd" will be the headliner at the Palace
the coming week. telling dialect stories
and indulging in comedy chatter. Harry
Carroll and his Varieties of 1920" re-
main for second week. Charles With
ers and company will do For PHYS
Sake" a travesty on the rural melo-
drama. Others will be Harry Tighe and
EDNA I,eedom in It'd Bits of Musical
Comedy: Patricola. melodist; Russian
Cathedral Singers. and Scanlon. Denno
Brothers and Scanlon.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow
RIVERSIDE-Eddie Borden in "On
Fifth Avenue" Lydell and Macy.
COLONIAL-Eddie Foy and family;
Sylvia Clark.
ALHAMBRA-Eva Tanguay; "The
Eyes of Buddha-"
ROYAL-Gus Edwards's Song Revue:
Tim and Kitty O'Meara.
BROADWAY-"Not Yet. Marie; Ba-
sill and Allen in Recruiting"
COLISEUM-Lew Doclstader; Jessie
Brown and Effie WS-ton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
bliss LEATRiCE ,JCT
~" CUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS
CAPITAL

Hugo Riesenfeld will offer the public
this week a fitting programme to cele-
brate the third anniversary of the OPEN
ing OF the Rivoli THE Passionate Pill
gim,' a cosmopolitan production for
Paramount. as been selected as the
feature. Miss Ruby de Remer shares
the leading roles with Matt Moore. Rob-
ert Vignola directed and George Dubois
Proctor prepared the scenario from the
original story by Samuel Merwin. In
the cast with the two chief players are
the Misses Mary Newcomb and julia
Swaync Gordon, Tom Guise and frankie
Mann. An "Out Of the Inkwelr' clown
cartoon ard "A Marcus cartoon drawn
especially for th. anniversary celcbra-
tion will complete the film part Of the
bill.
Maurice Touraeur's picture version of
James Fennimore Coopers book The
Last Of the MShicans," from the see
mario by Robert A. Dillon, Will be pre-
sented at the Strand. This picture. Tour
neur's first for Associated Producers,
was codirected by Clarence L. Brown.
The cast comprises Miss Barbara Bed
ford, Wallace Beery. Albert Roscoe and
Miss Lillian Hall. Harold Lloyd I'm his
latest comedy, Number Please" adds
TO the film programme as does a new
scenic study.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" Reginald
Barker production for Goldwyn of the
famous Scotch comedy, and Harold
Lloyd in a new comedy, Number
Please" are the features of the Capitol
programme. For the principal film the
cast will include Mines. Beatrice JOY.
Raymond Hatton, Russell simpson and
Cullen Lands
Maurice Tourneur's production, The
Bait" with Miss Hope Hampton as the
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ATHLETE A PLAYWRIGHT.

1t is a far cry from a football hero
10 a successful Broadway playwright.
but Paul Dickey, co-author of THE
Broken Wing now running at the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre did the
trick. Out at the University of Michi-
gan, Hurry Up Yost. the famous
football coach of that institution, took
quite a fancy to Dickey. What Yost
did for his protege in football coach
ing obtained for him job with Robert
Edeson in "Strongheart.''
Dickey acted the halfback In the play
with such vim and verify that when
Edeson took the play to London. Dickey
went with him. Returning. Dickey was
so interested in the acting game that
he determined to stick to it, Just about
this time Edgar Selwyn produced at
the Hudson Theatre Pierre of the
Plains" and here Dickey scored play
ing the villain and doing n back fall
into a chasm that was startling. Miss
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Mcdonald, James Gordon and Rae Eb-
berly. Christie comedy. Coming
Thru the Rye" completes the film part
of the programme.
'Over the HILL" the William Fox film,
continues at it's new home. the Broad
hurst.
d. w. Griffith's way Down East
at the Forty-fourth Street.
William De Miles Midsummer Mad
ness" stays on at the Criterion.
This weeks attractions at Loew's New
York will include The Mark of Zorro"
with Douglas Fairbanks, to-day and to-
morrow; Peaceful Valley" with
Charles Ray. Tuesday; "The Spenders,"
with Niles Welch, Wednesday; The
Soul of YOUTH" with Misses Louise Sar-
gent and Lila Lee, Thursday; The Land
of jazz" with Miss Eileen Percy, and
THE Torrent" with Miss Eva Novak
Friday; Someone in the House. with
a star cast, on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
EDITOR JOINS FILM STAFF.

Douglas Doty has been added 20 the
scenario staff of Supervising Director
Elmer Harris at the Realart Studio in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Doty was editor of
the book department OF the Century
Publishing Company for ten years He
also was editor of the Century Maya
zine for five years and of the Cosmo-
politan Magazine for two years He
was connected with the house OF Har-
per before entering films.
Mr.. Doty introduced to American
readers such we'll known British au-
thors as Hugh Walpole. Phyllis Bot
tom and Stacey Aumonier. He con-
siders films "the literature of escape"
because as he puts II, Tight, clean
comedy drama helps people to escape
from their troubles"
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

~~~-~~~~-~~~I~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~-
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
"EMPERoR JONES. MATINEE.

Matinees of Provincetown Players in
Eugene G. O'Neill's play. The Emperor
Jones'" with Charles Gilpin and the
original cast, will be given at the Selwyn
Theatre Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday of next week
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

ettes." a post Yuletide fantasy, in which
the Christmas toys now that the holi-
days are over. march in sad array, while
the orchestra plays Gounods march.
Richard Wagner's "RienZi" overture,
Hugo Rosenfeld and Lion Varderhein
conducting. will be the leading number
on the music programme at the Rialto.
Miss Gladys Rice. soprano. will sing an
English ballad and Joseph Alessi. trum-
pet virtuoso. will play. special musi-
cal setting for the feature film has been
prepared.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

REGENT-Harry and Anna Shar-
rock; Senator L. Murphy.
AMERICAN-"Fads and Frolics";
Kane and Smith.
FIFTH AVENUE-Bert Wilcox and
company (; Edna La Croix.
The usual Sunday concerts will be
given at the Manhattan Opera House
and the New Amsterdam Theatre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
FOR RENT,

nj onume nt venue
apartment, Z rooms and 2
BATHS. Every modern con-
'enience.
Storage or 10 bDin &
House space on railroad
rackage in amount to suit
our convenience, from 100
quare feet up to 1000
quare feet. Price very
reasonable.
{ Downtown Offices, sim
lie OF double; every con-
senience. Price reason
bile.
WEST END GARAGES.
300 block, between Nam
md Floyd.
$500 block, between Main
ind Floyd.
200 block, between Main
md Floyd.
Morton 9. Thalhimer,
'irst National Bank Bldg.
Phone Rand. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

FOR SALE
49, n."Sk Sheppard Street IIrlck. :
mSJi,;c n Sn.tE modern; slo.5o. i'm
So"'" Morris Street, rooms, bath, $500.
Sath E Ean, F"urih Stte"t--o rooms bah
"' b"ch rented $1,000 month: $1,000.
1000 block IVES, rron.u,, e,.,. -.
,.np,.: =, atns. extra equipment, double
e ~ ~ modern: garage" Very d.sirhSi
lea loo h Loci Ashland strcyr-9 nri,..
10th for sa.5no. '''''h' t.
ins '' no?ch hoG ,no rSrrH;C rooms and sleep
Grey" Avenue. on corner 10 ,o =.
"'ths: r"race: S:o.oon.
H nd XIV i' rara NH, NH small Don, wait ul
n,.n, Trust % Kyi l:S,a,s p.p,r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
A BARGAIN

Groom house, with
water; 44l2 acres; Is
cleared; good soil;
plenty wood; watered
by branch. All neces-
/ sary outbuildings. On
good auto road to city.
Cheap for quick sale.
gFEX O. JONES CO.,
INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
thousands Of People VIII Read the Want Ads ON This Pare Toov
RE-fL EST>iTE FOR SIZE
uOuScS fOi. Sale

OR 50 l.E-sSO0 DOWN aud i1,innr. ,:Il..
,,.nt,::,. buys practically new bricls resi-
S,nn r, ~" oath: good nriEhbo-hood.
I.y,,r.IIvh 'he ana 'iun't wait FOR the f.w
m ,i+ll",I. homes still Tor sal" To- br
kn",, 'rr See chas. f. iurhrinund.
Main Street '''''' ~" = r'''S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

sos.-lv Cwr.l N..,..I m
RICHMOND yA '""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Farms and Land Tor Sale So
ALFRED NELL \ COMPANY.
Farm BARGAINS tDld priC"Si.

STOOL, fam. a3li. acres. situated in
rowrntan county. - miles from
Ri.hmpHd. right a. station. church
ana school: ESQ acres IN rult!ya-
ton. az which TO" urrcS is grass.
clover ana alfalfa; lp-rocm Franc
dwelling. LARGE S,nh!" and ueucs-
sriy U!thuilIuEs: orchard nni
running water Price. S2i.O0o:
ya.'ou Ua!aute ;unhrr: /. miles
from Klrhnonl. milo c-om ratl-
road. church ana schools i-cnoiu
nous. stable. dairy harm. feed
Darn $40 implements. - COWS. =
NUTS 90 sh.chcu>. All for $H.,ao.
500" ''Sh. Easy terms
80 acres niles from station. ~
miles irom Richmond, rowna,an
county !" acres cleared. balance
on}.i ,.mesT, .rT"om ,, honae ;' lhdG
Easy terms
Trueh farm acres. ~ miles
stable; siIeHNd condition. good
land Price, SLIGO. Easy terms.
We hgye s;oss. .rasIli ,,e,!&'cge ami
FOR prices.
A!:FRIp NELL. y COMPANY.
80 '''' R5 GT3"s 81 street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE
Suburban for SnIc

FOR SALE-Attraciiyn ,.o,,.i,...,-,
oorh1r. suburban residence; stri:,ipy r ,,n
,.tinnh wen located. Property '""u =
p.i'ht repair and situated an G,,. 4,
,,,,yn .'INinE town Rcason.hir 80 ~,
T." 'S iiSh,. b"l.nr" like rent Iufnru.,fitn,'
mas Ruchrriund. Sol" NE"nt :, 80,
unison hniidinE. suli> Ens; MIN NIL,
if h"uEh; immediately, viii .cjI-,
WIN S'uc'p Tor $500: large t,ni,,,,,.
H"itsss t al. car TIinas. Dispaich' nus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Office and Desk Room


FFICE. corner TeH;A ANA Nai. Sirr.,..
heat. ll.ht auL .an.tur s.ry.r. Nr,.>
20 benton - Benton. South T-nth :,
NALL OFFICE SpACE !or REM ATr.y
IOi Mutual Buld.ug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
LOTS FOR SALE.
BY FIELD n Co.
80, q North lith Street

chainberIaync Avenue. south az Brooltlyn
Para boulevard. 30 feet. Price. $1,000.
Lamb Avenue. North Riohmond: 80 feet.
Price. SLIGO.
second street between Stuart and Gus
tor. Highland Park: 100 fee; at $50 per
foot.
Kcnsiugton Avenue. near i;c!mon; Ave
nae. 80 feet u, s.n ptr foot
Hanover Avenue near Iicncdic,inc Col
lego Corner. ~ $50 per foot
stuart Avenue near licncdictine I"i''Sc
(cOrncr) at $50 per foot
Thirty fourth street near Leigh ''o
per foot.
Main street. between belmont ana Au-
burn 6i feet at 500 a ioot'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
WEST END.

West End bargain. 50. 5d1--G-ronm
brick. with bath: electric lights.
gas. concrete cellar under entire
house. hoi-air heat: newly papcr"d
and in splendid condition; <!.2"o
cash and tn. blanc" monthly pay
mcnts like rent. Possession in 90
days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
REAL ESTATE FOX she
Houses for Sale

GINrER rARk Residence: FOR sal.
StucCu. 10 rooms. baths: garage tea.
IaHitS ChrsD. suitabl" for two families
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

'Cm SALE in charl"ttcsv!Ilo. . mntor,,
yvnnI ~, III S'uSc". Broom house: hard
fSnrL,, 'vnrS. baths. a.. acres Eon.i
,i; lin. vi..w ana EnInse. splendid ioctjjoH.
mere. owner. CharinttC.yii. 4, '''
= oh SSLE-oa" li-ro"nI hoi,.c. ,,,,., n.
IE'H rom premises ia 30 DAYS ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

si.500.OG
- acres >-ruom dwelling. barn smoke.
fruits Al! buildings IN good condition. =
miles west. fronting ON gravel road.
sl5."o0. 90
zoo acres. about TOO open ana IN high
state OF cultivation. EiEht-room dwell
lnE ana nnthui!uinEs; iue well aud spring
water. fruit. miles west. Sruad Street
Ss.JHo.Op.
IL" acres. about - open land. seven
room bungalow and necessary Outbullliurs:
; miles west. Cary street ItoA!.
sIo.OU0.uu
20 acres op.n r.gh land. l2room dwell
trTs. chicken hous. ana run. nuit Of va
t"us Ellds. fronts RIcEmund and WASH.
ius'ua Highway. 100 yards Ashland car.
iil.HUo.p 90
acres. very riuh ground. lV-roo;n
dwelling. hot-watrr neat. bath gas and
water barn. Su.uk"hnuse, iC"hcu>". chicken
houses ana runs, fronts oa Petersburg
Pa" and c''r line. miles out: concrete
road Terms very reasonable
GARRETT y CO.
H. EAST MAIN 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Suburban for Rent


house, good poultry Mouse. .uuu-M... ll..,.
EAST OF Si"p II, Petersburg F.Ar. j. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Forest iIIil rark-Eiehi rooms: modern.
except heat. Stat" roof 10; sUNlsl .c.t .
pretty lawn. garden; within block of car
!iu": Immediate possession. sH.aUu
seven rooms. modern except heat. lot
SoIi5Y :get. possession So tH,ys. $500"
Stuccu bungalow: modern aUt finished
llttl" nome. ImIHCu!"3" ttJs-uzr.sH. ,.in.I.
block ~ car line. $1,000.
Sln" rooms. modern except heat. slat"
roof s!ts back la nHdy lawn with pretty
rOwcrg: lot i25N%|o feet: possession In 10
days. $500 FOR quick sale which Is les.
than cost of dwelling.
Modern hrirS home, In +" h"Hutifut '.vyn.
wl'h shade and flowers; Oh" acre. l,rro
garden: garaE" aud other "n;hg!diugs .
ba-ra.n 70: s..aoo: .mmeIai. po-,essiou.
iirAutItul nom" OF th' late Sir Y "
Wood !: large rooms ana D"rlrunrn. num-
cruns outbuiliin.s lawn with = grove OF
iarg. oak, ana ghrubhcry fronts ON c-:,,c M
avenue and car line aud "ycrluoi.s ;hr
park. pretty creek IN TIA" rear. lot l.2N.uu
feet. This pIac" has Erca; pn~sihli'ir- Tor
Development and IL now considered ,.uS
OF iir SiIJI ;.G'i-'"rr -. :y%rH gar a
auick sale to sottlc the estate. p-t,.. SIC
600: reasonable terms and immediate.
possession.
A. I. ADAMSoS. Agour,
3I3 iiui Street. Madison 23ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

FLOW AVENUE-7- room dwelling. GOOD
condition. brick garage, Price. fiSGn.
1900 cash. balance like rent, See Ch'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
RE-. H. ESTATE FOX SAFE
Farms and Land for Sale


Four million fcc; ~ cNcc,lou,
quality uf pine and oak timber: :.
miles from railroad station. ran
rond RUNNING through the urnpcrty.
f"r timber only. price sl6.OOO pay
abb. nn' fourth sash. balance in
twelve and eighteen months
Three and on"-h half million feet.
Mules from railroad station: this
is HH excellent pirc" ut timber.
Stands wylI on the I-puud. good
s'E" and hne quality For Il uuiCIl
sale. Sil50r. <3.Soo cash. balance
"n. and TWO years.
II You are IN tho market for a
I'm quality OF timber we would
tracts ~ Once.
l. r. BRANCH.
40. y Ninth Street. Room ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
REIL ESTATE FOR SIZE
Farms and Land Tor Sale y
IA Il Ms.

GARRETT \ COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

HI gAIE OF easy Payments - acfr-
fSfleS IL highland Stk Lion. Atlantic Coast
f{s3sse-l. Z veri,ing SSiooms. HtnfclgUEsr and
n 11NsntsT huu.s tunven!cni - electric
4 s1s.i 49, 800 TERMS $500 cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Ak.AGE, REAR 49, GROVE AVENUE.
TgSSESStpN APHiL :ST = = Co.'S
iARAGE. Bou.-ra-4 ana Hanover Ay.-
nue.; - ;toAtH possession Agr. -.
Call Bouivvari -t!"
,ARAGES IN West Eud J. 4 Connolly
Co. Madison G&5l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

%. G.H,EAr EASTERN LAND GO.
CENTRAL. NATIONAL. EANk.
NIClI MONp. IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
HIGiII.AND PARK.

HIGiILAND PARK.
SIX rooms. electric lights and nice
bathroom. newly papcrcd ana in
splendid condition. large lot: just
an iica! place 10" raising chickens
and hav.H. a Ms. garden. n:'r",
$500. $1,000 cash and the balance
Hike rent. Possession in 80 days.
Scvcn.room house with all city
cnnv"n!cnc"s. cellar: corner lot on
one Of the best avenues: convenient
to cars; 81 600 cash. ia ianc" Gas.
naymcnts like rent. II YOU want Il
big home bargain. come Monday
morning. Price, $3.50.
CENTRAL.
Harga!n to quick Purchaser on
account; OF owner living out -,
town. Splendid S-room BRICK
s. h;.GAr. IN ~. Ep. anp newly "a.
mcrsd Located on North Twelfth
Street. Oncrcd at $3.5O0. $500
cash balance payable $3.50 per
month. like rent.
Sec MT. Mcador.
l.. L. < ]. 5. "HARvIE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
LISTEN TO rHE MocHING BIRD.


LISTEN To THE MocKING BIRD,
~ = telling YOU ahou; tho mag
ii'rrut farms tHat the Great East
rril Land Company arr offering
10. sole u !- your OPPORTUNITY
~ strl .r - farm ranging IA s!2,
from :" acres 10 lrU acres and
uit,"r.-. lIt, company = ur.r-
'as Sp- and uu easy terms 81 JaN-
iutE' They h.t. dee M best gun!-
~ 10. land that can rc FOUND IN,
lA- famous James River Valley.
l'HnunE.y valley ana EappanaI-
hp,N Valley uI \Ir..u.t. wa"r.
'IuN failures are Unknown and
Mn"i. everyone wears 9, smile ana
rtaspet!ty hu"u''as on every hand
The ,%rea, Eastern Land
i.yW. lsr.r Offices arc nt
-pH--ip C'ui.at NutIuud. Ha!lN
B.ds. Richmond. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

rARK AVENUE rooms strictly mod
ern. sp!cndid locality FOR = few days
only at a special price Of $500 Con-
vcniCnt terms. Sec rhas. +. Ruchrnund
Sol" Agent. Room 10. Allison building.
Nnai y East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
FOR SALE CHEAP.

cJr"om house, inrr, rno,,s ,,.i
''h' improvements. good garage.
PRICE. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

ipt ~ fot AtTo-$iCr fix room dwell.
int Can ACCEPT automobile In r.nt
condition IS hrst payment. HHi,urr
OF Times DISPATCH
HON! - on ca-y 'cEn-. Hai;rr Sch,.f
--L.nttal Nltinnal Rank BUih!inr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

% At acres in GoochlIud COUNTY
h,!it' oi i"i.t"ai. igur-r""in house ana
S.H!r "u'bu lIInts fh!S is a particularly
DESIRABLE place tor Il colorcd man I'-i.s
$1,000 '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

nuarnfns q o.- rs..iy ,e.,,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

a l.. ADAMSON. Agcu'.
3I3 Hull Street. Madison 23ts