davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Banks and Merchants
Meet to Build Homes

SCRANTON. Pa. April o.
With a view to ending The short
age Of houses in this city. the
Board Of Trade has adopted a
plan to aid homo builders through
the formation of q housing cor
poration with a capital of $780,
ooo. to be Invested in high grade
securities. The local banks
agreed to loan 60 instead of so
per cent on first mortgages. and
the housing company will advance
20 per cent. The intention is TO
finance dwellings ranging in price
from %2,50o to $500, Ii is pre-
dictcd that when the plan is put
mo operation it viii mean the
erection Of houses valued at
$500,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
" orId's Largest Hotel
Planned for Chicago
" i'll Have 5000 Rooms. E<po-
sition Hail. and viii Cost
I3.NNO. 600

New Nork's reputation for great
hotels seems TO be in danger. FOR Chi
caGo plans TO erect one larger than
any one here or in any other part Of
the world. Information from the West
is that . 3,ooo-room hotel structure,
fifteen atories high, and which will
cost $l5.o0o,oo0 to build, Is to be
erected on Michigan Avenue, between
Seventh and Eighth streets, by James
y. Stevens, president Of the Hotel La
Sale Company. 1t win be known as
the Hote! Stevens. Construction viii
start on May I
The hotel VIII have n convention hall.
seating 1,000 IN exposition floor, Gov
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
gYJ -
Taxation MotIern
Way of Enslay;n.
Civilizatin,
Numerous TN st"",., Levies comp.r
Dark Ages; Citizen. s'"s n.
Spoken Of as Taxn,,' W.

Civ. v.Ezstion has disoo
sc 'e'eI"e s,s.''t Of slavery. It j, stsa not d,
Of ShaeSie9 and cbajns ~ o. % "g mF
p.., hse', but it IS through taSation ,os i! ?
every every ono is forced, in at,on' ord,. "H
tazes, TO woTk unceaai,,JJroer JJroer TO
spective OF conditions y and J.
me pnbilc officials a certa;n Drlng,
tax money, tribute mnrn T'm amounf
money' says The Denver Po,.,' o9oos
Everything Down but
1T is CIVILIZATIONS refnad
putting mankind under bons a"sa rast
We are bong absolute t'eage
oy taxation all over the world eaIe ap
thing IL going down. VIII VIII ~,
constantly mounts higher snd q x.&n
taxcs. '0dPer exot
I'VE have government 4.
taxes, city taxes. count, .a@a'' &.
improvement taxes. au.o 80 .@r 'psi
hne taxe'' stamp ta1es, incon.. %
iI4lefha4 revenue taxes. comma ~
fund taXes, vehicle taxes. t-sra 1850
ton taNe5, mountain park 81 =
mill levy taxes, occ1pationaI +a-.s'
cess profit taXes. inheritance 4a.1.l' @@e.s''
taxes, goat tax4s and no.r aNes''
other varieties of tsxes ~ RF
and indirect. They are ail .H r,n;.9: ~:
crea'lng and VII soon be hsp,aY
financial ability o. the averag. 49, ~.
10 pay. 0'''
We don't speak snv mors =.
h4lf RI ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
assing of Old Dennis
Homestead in Newark

The Osborne Realty Company resold
the old three-story Homestead Of the
Dennis family at "a Park Place. New
ark, to the Rodney Realty Company.
ne property covers an area Of approx
imatciy 1900 square feet and win be
improved with a seven-story commc cr-
cial and office building. Fcist & Feist
we're the brokers in the sale and resale
Baum ana BESSIE Katzin have in
creased their holdings in the central
section y the purchase Of % Rondinot
Street, 40X50. The property was sold
by A. S. Krieger. Fcist & Feist were
the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

THE establishments of highly restricted
Residential Apartment Community, at
Jackson Heights, has set new standards of
living for discriminating New Workers of
social standing. Such people are no longer
satisfied to live in houses where the outlook
is over unattractlve streets and unsightlv brick
walls. Instead, they demand the parked streets
and Spacious Garden Courts that characterize
jackson Heights; and, in addition, the restric-
tons by which the Greensboro Corporation,
and the Community Council, have succeeded
IN protecting this unique Garden Apartment
community mbraClng 100 City blocks
against promlscuous, undesirable development
and occupancy. The Dwight p Robinson
Company and the J. G. White Engineering
Corporation are now comp letingseveral blocks
otnew Elevator Garden Apartments at Jackson
Heights.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Brooklyn's Open
Country Rapidly
Being Developed
Home Builders Arc Buying
Extensively i'll Sections.
According TO the Prop
criy Transfer Records

yr
nome oV''oerS arc ousN !" bfooAIyh'
u there IS any doubt on this point con
suit James A. McQuade. Register Of
R,ooll,o or .ho rooora. - ttn a.,
ub;cL arc silont +est;,,o,9.. - .h, .rna.
huildinr movement ~ tbc ,or. ~ 6istr,ca. h,cas
Of the boro1oh Nr Nn0,sdo iii
,.,,cs}v disncI any donht "o oSo y "1vrs NOV, |n' nn
tc~tain thai Brootlyn,S xacsn. ", i";,d -
NOT beng rapjdl<, ,n,nroysd Yri,h d,,olI.
in-s for one. two and nanv families
=. -;rQaadc announced several da%4
ago that Il.oqo properties vnrc trans
terrcd during the frst three months Of
she current vear This is a total Of ri
pcr cont greater than Tho total +ransfors
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Man Who Has No
Reason to Complain

1T HAS been noticed that the best
a elevator service in commercial
and apartment buildings is between
$3.50 to 10 q rn and 4:30 to ; p. M,
the time when the rentpaying ten
ants in distinction from their guests
or employees are uaing the Gle
vators. The same condition is no.
ticeable regarding heat, which is
furnished early in the morning and
after o'clock in the evening. Good
move.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Governor NEi!icr to- Address
" estCllesler Chamber Diners

Governor Miller will be the prirci oAl
spcakcr At the twelfth annual dinner
OF the Westchester County Chamber of
Commerce at the Hotel Commodole on
May Is. Collin Armstrong, president
Of the chamber. announces that owing
to the wides prcad interest FOR more
efficient and economical government il
NestchoSter County, the Governor
will speak on this topic Colonel
Franklin q. Brown, OF Dobbs Ferry, is
chairman Of the dinner committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
I49 Lots at Lyrlbrook
To Be sold hv Aro,;

Blossom Heath In. on Neryick p,
at LynbrooA. L. T., 3 to be the -.
and scene of tne ri auction sale ave-
held there, when, oil Saturday, Nsv :
Joseph ?. Day. artioneer, will 3,
149 lots located one block from N.,r5
Road and adjacent . the inn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Investor Takes Over Two
Flats With Stores in Newark

Louis Sehlesinger, Inc, sold for
Henry Schneltmueller 694-700 Spring
field Avenue, Newark, \. j., 20 Isaac D
Miller. They are two four-sto.y aats
with six stores and acconn odating
tWen.y-one families, 5811xl00.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
VISIT JACKSON HEIGHTS TO-DAY

Take Subway to Grand Central, transfer to QUEENS
BORO~ SUBWAY Corona Line) to 25th Street
jackson Heights Station-Ofice Opposite Station
BY Motor59th St. via Quesnsboro Bridge, Jackson
Ave. to 9Th St, 20 from Columbus Crccl
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

ering 5000 square feet; banquet
hail. seating l,045, and dining room,
seating 1000. with lounge and private
dining room connecting. which can be
thrown open to seat $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

REDUCZNG' apartment rents to Just what
itcosts the Landlord to operate the build
ing IS precisely what has been achieved at
Jackson Heights, under the Jackson Heights
Plan Of Tenant-O Ownership of Apartments:
At Jackson Heights rents automatically are
reduced to Cost by the elimination of all
Landlords profits. Building operating costs
are divided pro rata among the occupants
\tenant-owners) of each building. An initial
payment of $4,000 and a series of monthly.
payments, aggregating less than the rent OF
s!mllar apartments in other sections of the
city, IS the basis Of the partial payment plan
instituted by the Greensboro Corporation,
at Jackson Heights where more than 100
Ianllles now own apar rtments. The Queens.
boro Corporation assumes all the details of
management.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Home in 82d Street Sold

The Everett NJ SeiXas Company sold
for Ralph Johnson % West Eighty
second Street, a four-story dwelling
20Xl00, TO Samuel Rosenberg.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
VISIT JACKSON HEIGHTS TO-DAY

1ake Subway to Grand Central, transfer to QUEENS
hokO SUBWAY corona Lne) to aSth Street
jackson Hcights) Station--Offcc Opposite Station
BY Motor-soth St. via Greensboro Bid-c. Jackson
Ave to 9Th ST.. (2o minutes from Columbus Creic}
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

REAL ESTATE----QUEENs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

20125: old ronsters. 10; ducks. 22T
20; old ducks. 1918; pigeons. pair,
"a; guinea fowl: each. GO.
EGGS Noss ofO-Native and near
by tirSs. dozen, 22a23; Southern. 81
Rut,or-Creamery fancy, pound 80
T36. -; prints. 3Tg3S; nearby
creamery, $685.; ladies', a6927. rolls
siHSe store packed, %; dairy prints.
1I26; process butter, 3lg32.
Potatoes-New, barrel. i6Od2.nO;
No. 2. 75Hl.00; bushol. 6b@70: No. 2.
H35; sweet potatoes, barrel, 1901
80: yams. 2.50g3.O0; beans. hushcl.
t3Gs5; lima beans; hushel; ,l,OO9 80.
heets. 100. l,h0e 200: cabbage. 100,
no 70 100; carrots, 100, 200 Il 800; eel :
cry, doz.. 40Tg0
Corn-Doz, 6Tl2; cucumbcrs. bas-
ket. i0d60: cEgplants. basket. rs:
iettuce. basket. l.25p225; onions.
bushel. 1906; peppers. basket, 3a.!
20. siunshs basket, 5000; tomatoes
easket' 3OTiO; packing stock. bushcl
Apnles-Earrel. 1.ooT2.5o: bushel
500 l.?5 basket. 2Da4O: blackberrles
Ct. 1000; .cantaioupes. basket. 20
20: crate. sou LOO; crahapplcs has
cc- iVu &c. cnrrnntg, at, l0Ml5 dam
sons. III. 5u6 huckloherries. ut.. ii
q 20: peaches, basket. 25nl.25; hushcl
l;5OH2 .5o; crate. i.00Ts.00 pincan-
pies. crate. e50fE 100; plums. basket
4Ons5 watermtlons. each, primes To
selects, u4O; Culls, 6fts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

st. Louis, MOI want to tell you
what Lydia T.. Pinkham' sVegetable
Compound did for me seven years
ago. Twas run down and had weak
ness SUCH as women often have.
took Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetabl
compound and after being married
sixteen years became the mother
OF o sweet little girl. now have
four lovely children three fine bovs
and the little girl six years old.
mad longed for children all the while
ana wept many day and envied
every woman with q child. I was rs
years old when my first baby was
porn; ! recommend Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to any
woman who is ailing with female
weakness. = Mrs. j. NAumAWN.
iol' Benton ST.. st. Louis, Mo.
Was Weak and Run Down
st. Louis. Mo. - my mother
TOOK Lydia Il. Pinkham' 3 Vegetables
compound when was q girl. and
when was troubled with cramps I
took it, and later when married
again took 1t TO make me strong as
the doctor said I was weak and rim
down and could not have children.
TOOK It and got along fine and now
nave three girls. SO you know why
l Keep the Compound in the house.
l am we'll woman and do my work
and sowing too" - Mrs. JUi,nya
HARTMAN, 250l W. Dodier Street
st. Louis, Mo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

turkeys, per lb., %; spring chickens,
per h.. ~ g 30: keats, young, each,
80 $50; fowls. 81.
Dressed poultry = Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 2Sqs5: hens.
per H.. n; ROSTERS, pei ID. 10: tur-
keys, per H.. $500; keats. young,
Live stock-calves. choice, per h..
9Ns 2; medium. per ID. l2: thin,
per h., sat-; lambs. choice, per h..
san; live pigs, 3,000S,00 each: 1--we
hogs. per H.. u.
Green fruits-Apples. new. per bbl..
l.50 q i.50 per bu. basket. nearby,
500 zoo; California oranges. per crate,
s.oor 1850 lemons. per box, $50 q 500 4:
peaches, per crate, 1909 800; canta-
loupes. so 400.
Neseta bies-Potatoes new, per Dbl.
No. |, 2.00G 2.s5: No. .. so a 100. sweet
potatoes. 800 a 800; lettuce. per crate.
50u7S; New York, per CRAZE. l.OOM
La; romaine lettuce. i.5o; cymlings,
per crate, 2STIIb; onions. - basket.
80 q i.50: cabbage. new. per Dbl. 100
:; 80: cucumbers. per boN. T5N 200:
"EEHlants. per crate. 2.anV $50: toma
to"s. p1r box. nearby, hoful.95: beans.
i-5oW 800 per bbl.; peas. ZOO n $50 per
basket; peppers. per crate. 40G50:
kale. 30 n 90; spinach, p"r bill. I.5O
100; lima beans per At, - Z; 30. eel
cry. per dO2., 30 II 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

Note-This property ia sold sub i.
lsi: ssss e. Fa s s tS sg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
.CHILDLESS HOMES
MADE HAPPY
Presence OF Little Ones Great Blessing
Four Interesting Letters

Cortland, N.Y.-"I took Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
cause WAS weak and wanted to be-
come strong and have child. NV
husband read about it in the 'Cort-
land Standard and thought it might
help me. 1t certainly did for now
have lovely boy fifteen months
old who weighs forty pounds. rec
ommend Lydia e. Pinkhnm's Veee-
table Compound to my friends and
you can certainly use my testimo-
NAL in your little books and IN the
newspapers, as it might help to
make some other chillless home
happy by the presence Of little ones
a. it has done mine. Mrs. CLAUDE
:. CANFIELD, 10 Salisbury St. Cort-
land, N, Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
rustees' Auction Sale

ING, NO. 604 N. SIXTH STREET..
Located in the Central Fart OF the
city, Making Il Good Home or
T;rst-Class Investment
IN execution Of a certain deed of
trust TO the Undersigned. dated May
the 2sth, 1920 and recorded in tho
Clerks Office OF the Chnncory Court
% the city of Richmond, in ID. B. asa
'G. page 81, default having been
made IN part III the debt therein SCI
cured and being required SO to do b,
thc ho!her thereof. we Will soil By
pupi't auction. on tho premises, on
" EDNEsphi, AUGUST 9TH 1922.
a, $3.50 =. ~,
the real estate described in said deed
aS follows: MI that certain II ui
hrick dwelling thereon, desi mated az
No. Col North Sixth street. lying and
Icing in the CITY OF Richmond. Viz
SiaiI nn the west side Of Sixth Street
ana more particularly described ms
tohoWs: Commencing at Il point on
hundrcd AID forty-threc U43) feet six
90 inches. north Of the northwest in
ierscction OF SiSth ana Leigh Streets:
thence running nOrthwardiy along the
said west line OF Sixth Street and
fronting thereon twenty-five t25) feeI.
thence back wtstwardly from said
front and between parallel lines. sew
cnty-one ID feet. moro or less, to
the property of saint Paul's Church
Homo.
TERMS: Cash.
SAMUEL l., KELLY,
FRANK s. RICHEsoN.
, Trustees,
iess oss e Ps9P sas ; ;sId ' and
interest thereon, from, Nav 2Ith. lak2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
IN
Ginter Park
Proper
One on Hawthorne Avenue. one on
Seminary, Avenue; both l00-foo, lots
Let Us SHOW Them TO You.
RICHMOND TRUST co.
Seventh and Main Streets.
Trustee S Auction
Sale of Dwellings
116-116-a North
Nineteenth Street

ny virtue OF Il deed or trust to the
unGersigned trustee, dated january
LIN 1872. recorded in the Clerks
ofhce, charcery Court. City Of Rich
mond. II. Il. e27-C, y. 596. default hav-
ing betn made in the payment OF the
notes therein secured, and being di-
rected SO to do by the noteholdcr
thereof. | Will sell at public auction.
on the premises, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1922.
At O'Clock J.. NJ,
the above described property. con-
Sisting of nice two-story briok
dwelling. arranged for two families,
together with the lot upon which the
same Is situated, fronting is feet 3,s
inches With IL depth OF 1872 feet I
inches. This sale Is made subject to
the balance owing under two deeds
OF trust amounting to $4,000 with in
teIest on $500, from December l.,
1921. and the remaining $500 from
January I. 1922, and the terms are as
follows: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs and expenses Of this sale: pro
rata part OF the taxes on the said
property for the wear of 1892. and
one note for 35i2.33 with interest
from January Il, 1922; and S5i2S3
payable three months from July II.
1899; s5+2.33 payable six months from
July y, 1922; the residue payable one
year from date of sale. All of the ga Id
deferred payments TO bear per cent
Interest and TO be evidenced by ne
got!able notes and secured by a deed
OF trust on said property. This is
splendid opportunity to secure Il
home or investment
II. w. GOODWIN.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
AUCTi0NS-LEGALS
Legal Notices
MORTON @. THALHIMt.R,
Real Estate Auctionccr,.
First National Bani; Building,
Richmond. Va.
Trustees sale of valuablc timber in
POwhatan County

Trustees sale of valuable timber in
Powhatan County.
In execution OF that certain deed o
trust from q. NJ. Garrett TO the un-
dersigned trustee. dated May 3. 1920,
and recorded in the Clerks OfAcc o
the Circuit Court OF Powhatan Coun-
ty. In Decd Book Il. page 3GI. default
having been made in the payment Of
some Of the notes therein secured,
ana the entire principal debt, with in
become due and payable at the option
OF the holder Of said notes, and be.
Ing required SO TO do by the said note
holder ! snail sell at public auction
in 'front.' OF thc mansion house. upon
the premises known as Bcld;,lc, and
hereafter described,
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST is. 1922.
At $50 O'Clock =. NJ.
the timber and trees OF every Kin,
and size, except red cedar, situated
on the two parcels Of land described
az follows:
First: All that certain piece, parcc!
the County OF rowhatan. State 81
Virginia. containing thirty-thrce 1881
;cTcs. bounded and described as fol-
lows; bounded on the east by Deep
Rranch. on the south BY an old ditch
extending from Horse Pen Branch TO
Deep Creek. all Of which is fully set
forth IA "a map and survey made by
". \. Brown. H. g. s., dated Sov..n-
Der -. 1908. and recorded in Pow
hatan County Clerks Offcc. in Plat
Book No. |. page 81
Second: All tina, certain niece,
parcel or tract OF land lying ana be-
Ing In the County Of PowhuIau. Stat
OF Virginia. on Deep Creek. containing
nine hundred and thirty-four ,93D
acres. DC the same more or less and
known as "Ecidaie." ana adjoining
the lands OF Pleasant Finch, the
Meadow nm Plantation, and o;har
lands Of the party OF the first part
the same comprising all but about
twenty GOD acres OF n larger tract
OF land formerly known as ''Beldale."
TERMS: Cash.
JOHN s. MOORE.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Married Three Years

Brooklyn. N. Y.-"I am certainly
very thankful to you for your Veg
etable Compound. | was married
three years and did not have child.
My husband had often heard of
Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and no made me take it and I
became the motherof the healthieat
little boy / know. When my friends
tell me their bad feelings the first
thingif say is, Take the Vegetable
Compound. ! am willing for YOU to
use those facts az n testimonial
Mrs. ANToINETTE MARANo, ll3
Nostrsnd Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
ELEVEN
To spenk Here rhr, Winter

DR., Kenyon l.. Dutterned. prcstden,
or the Massachusetts Agricultural
College. has been secured by the CO.
Operative Education Association 10
address the State educational confor-
encc on Friday evening, December
ar its annual meeting. DR.. Butter
field is one OF the best known au-
thorities in the country on rural
problems. He was chairman OF the
committee on country .ife." appoint
cd ~ President Roosevelt 10 study
rural conditions In the United States.
fIo has been presidcn, of Massachu
setts Agricultural ColIego since 1905.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
rustee S Auction Sale

the Darbytown Road, about three
miles from the city OF Richmond.
Acting under deed of trust from ID,
duly recorded in tha office of the
Clerk OF Hehrico Circuit Court, in ii.
b. 2lO-A. page 122, default having
been made In the payment of the
debt therein secured. and being so re-
CURED by tho beneficiary. ] shall sell
courthouse, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 18TH. 1922.
AT 1880 O'Clock \. NJ.
the property described in said deed
as follows.
Narina District, Henrico County. Vir-
sinia. with improvements thereon.
containing Thirty-n.nc and Forty
two Hundrcdihs (39.i2) acres. as
shown on certain plat made by
James 7. Rcdd. dated September II
Lot No. !, TO which plat. found of rec
ord in Plat Book >, page 2l2. Clerks
Office Hcnrico Circuit Court, special
difference Is hereby made for the
mctes and bounds. and being the
same property of which Mary Ann
Perry died. seized and possessed. and
which was conveyed to the grantor by
deed from {. X. Sands. Executor.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
expenses OF executing this deed of
that may then be due. the propor.
tional part Of the 1922 taxes, and two
notes Of 5000 each, with Interest on
OF sale.. Any reaidua Of purchase
money also to DO paid In cash.
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE, MD. Aug. S-Poul-
try-Aiive. spring chickens, To-. 234
"; white Leghorne. 20n2i: old hens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
To Hold Al Frr,co p,,,y

Miss Ruth IL. Ladd's Sunday schoo,
class. OF Grove Avenue Baptist
Church will hold an al fresco party
at Byrd Park Friday evening from
$50 10 10 O'Clock. Refreshments Will
he served and games will he induced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY n. w. ROWIo & SON AVN II ~
KlCliESON & COMPANY
Real Estate Auctioneers
Auction Sale
2 GroveAve.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1872"
at $40 o'clock u. 81,
We viii offer for sale for accoun, NJ
resident owner. the abovo
numbered property, consisting Of n
hiEhiy desirable and unusually we'll
putt, 3-Storv. broom brick residence
with two baths. and hot-watcr heat
The lot Fonts twenty-six feet 1--WE and
one half inches cas- $40 and has n
one. half. inches (26' 5ik") and has n
feet nino inches U38' 9"J to naved
alley In the rear, ThI' is one Of the
most conveniently q ranged houses
In tho West END a',l should appeal
pert,Guiarly to the uome seeker.
N. B.-Anctioneery will be glad TO
show property prior to date OF sale
ppon personal application. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

in, and an enjoyable hour or two is
promised TO all who attend. The
funds derived from the party will bo
devoted to the religious activities OF
tho ciasS