davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

If Doc Magill's Chester team doesn't
win the state high championship this
year then Rock Hill or Charleston will.
According to those familiar with high
school teams over the state about the
three best are Chester, Rock Hill and
Charleston. Word comes from Char
lesion that the high school eleven
there whips the Citadel team every
afternoon just for fun in practice
games. Charleston won the state
championship over Chester last year;
but Rock Hill is going to prove a
formidable antagonist for last years
leaders.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
DOVER 'SCASE TO
Be PUT BEFORE
HARDING TO-DAY
Disagreements in Revenue
Bureau Will All Be Sifted,
Il Is Said.

The Blair-Dover controversy will
be carried to the White House to-
day. It is reported from the Treas
ury Department. where officials
have been agog for weeks over the
differences between the Commits.
sioner OF Internal Revenue and his
chief. the assistant secretary in
charge Of revenues.
Secretary Dover has an appoint
ment with President Harding at
10:45 o'clock this morning.
Hints of disagreement between
the two Treasury officers were sue
ceeded by certainties when, during
the absence Of Dover on a customs
office inspection in the West,
A. ID. Sumner. chief Of the accounts
unit Of the internal revenue bureau,
and c. c. Childs. supervisor Of col
lections, were removed from office
and the units combined. This was
followed by dismissals of several
Sumner, Childs, and Dover ap.
pointees and the shifting of others
to field service.
Upon his return to Washington
last week, Dover reiterated the
statement made by him when re-
ports Of the Sumner and Childs re-
movals reached him:
IF there was anything personal
In this I will be heard from" Evil
IDENTIFY he has decided that the GUST
ings were actuated by some other
motive than desire for economy and
efficiency Of administration.
President Harding is confronted
by q most difficult problem as the
result Of this falling-out between
Dover and Blair. Both men are
his friends. Some officials have
gone 30 far as to say that Blair's
resignation from the service would
mean that OF Secretary Mellon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
MAJOR" DAVIS. CIRCUS
DWARF, DIES At 81

GRANVILLE, W. Va. June IA
Major" Louis Davis, retired circus
dwarf, IL dead at his home here, aged
eighty-one. For more than fifty
years Major" Davis Travelled with
Barnum As/oiley's, Ringing Broth.
ers and Sells and Forepaugh's cir.
cuses as q side show attraction. He
was thirty-seven inches in height.
A month ago Major" Davis made
all preparations for his death. Sc.
elcting the attending physician and
undertaken, he chose the place where
he desired to be buried and picked
out the clothing in which ne desire !
to be laid at rest. beloved old "swnl-
lowtail' suit. a relic from circus
days. He paid all funeral expenses
in advance. Ten days ago he SUI.
fered a paralytic stroke, which re-
suited in his death.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
SENATOR
TOUT, NEW CHARGES
WARD CLUE NAVY PLOT
King Declares Newbsrry 10 In
Scheme to Wreck Mare
Island Yard.

The expected attack on the
navy appropriation bill was
opened this afternoon by Senator
King (Dem.) Of Utah, in q for
NAL statement in which he, de-
nounced the reduction by the
Senate Appropriations Committee
of the allotment for repairs at
the Mare Island (Caiiforniai navy
yard from ,S750,000 to $3.50, 900.
Others to Fight Reductions.
King announced his intention to
fight for the restoration OF the Mare
Island appropriation to the 100000
figure fixed by the House. 1t was
understood he would be Joined by
port Of his charge that there was q
scheme devised some time ago IN
the Navy Department and aided and
abetted by some eminent persons In
and out Of Congress to wreck and
destroy Mare Island
King declared the bill would be
debated and considered to the full.
est extent. even though the fiscal
year ends June 30) before It 10
passed." II an attempt were made
to pass It in the form in which II
was reported favorably by the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee.
Ncwberry In Plot, Charge.
King also alleged that Senator
Newberry Rep.) Of Michigan. q
member Of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee gave the weight OF his
influence to the conspiracy to wreck
and destroy Mare Island"
King statement was in part:
The Naval appropriation bill tust
reported to the Senate carries
hundreds Of millions Of dallars and is
particularly important at this time
because II determines in a large
measure the future naval policy of
the United States. 1t should be
thoroughly discussed. but the fact
In. that few Senators are familiar
with its provisions and have had no
opportunity to study the testimony
or consider the important, and in
many instances complicated pro-
visions Of the BILL"
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
ADVERTISING CALLED
&C BUSINESS FACTOR

~ gr-aarss single factor I'm the
- up1zIIldlag % business and
Ransrry - aArerti.eins. Secretary
- O. oover declared today In
q - - tn Milwaukee conven-
- - a. As.ociated Advertising
g. 20 o. Werld-
nmussr saress-d the prominent
Rss pnvs1 ~ advertising In en-
- o. tsua administration dur
- . w.r 90 b-ing In appeals TO
- Arn~r1uan puhlic.
Aassrrlz1ns- HoSSer said. pro-
wn9ns q n--s1lurn for the education
- . pr~ple- n hrings the pro-
- an1 consameT into closer
- nAranres foreign trade,
anwamno-s eHr-Hstve waste and sim
- 1anufarturing and CONNER
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
rginia Grand Jury Takes Up Middzeburg Feut
Haynes Draws Dry
Net Tighter In
First Year
By Universal Service.

One year of the Haynes
brand Of prohibition has made
the country just twice as dry
as Il was last June. Convic-
tons have more than doubled,
Withdrawals Of liquor from
bonded warehouses have been
reduced by millions of gallons
and fraudulent operations Of
the whiskey ring effectively
checked.
This was revealed today in q
summary prepared by Commits
sioner r. A. Haynes, covering
the first year of his admins
tration. It was sent to Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue
Blair as an official report.
In addition to this the ex-
penses of conducting the bureau
were materially curtailed. A
saving Of $156,900 was effected
in the wages Of warehouse
agents and $208,832 in rents
and storage charges for con-
fiscated liquor. Taxes were as
sessed in cases of violating in
ternal revenue laws to the en-
tent of $17,102,224.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
THRONES
It COURT
AWAITING.
DECISION
FssAipg Rs's Nigh Against A.
hpgsd siaysrs Of Produce
Man.

HEEsBCRc. Va. June IL
Chzrtes. Ls~is. Milton. and Alec
IsEr tpa.y sWaited indictment by
o. Rr..d jury IN the courthouse
kxER far murder in the first de-
EW.. n eo-.ecfion with the slay-
~ e lFxsg Hatcher, Washing
- anA Virginia produce mer-
eh.nt- N Nhdilebarg. eight miles
trnm Leesbarx. On the night Of
Aas-rs<ys Ce&eas lnAirtment.
AnnnsnEys Or the defendants held
81 - n.pe thaf their clients would
- t.9.rs-d es q tesser charge. and
5000 tkst they would seek
- t- Charles and Alec Fur. the
Mah.a Fgrr. Who b said to have
euE1sNnra - the c-'me. had for Q
eBR h~<n held under bonds.
Fe<ling Rsas HiEh.
n = prvAahae that q special term
@ euuf wil - called next month
81 uraal Fseling AGAINST the ac-
e~4 D<a - running high In Md
49, alrhsagh no violence 10
GuMrsA Farm-rs and merchants
- MnA6lrhurG and adjacent
eWms erUga-d into the courthouse
snAnr - b-ar the decision Of the
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
FATHER BROWNS TRYING
TO SAVE DAUGHTER

BALTIMORE. June 12.-Word
reached --ifsge today OF the drown
ing Of father and daughter in the
S,Isuueharif ma river late yesterday.
wheE Adolf Mainzer. forty years
old, Baltimore business man. met
ceath In an attempt to save his
eight -year-old daughter. Adelo Main.
ger.
The child was sitting on a rock
with her feet dangling in the water.
She lost her balance and fell in.
The father, watching his child. i'm
mediately plunged overheard and
both were drowned before help
could reach them.
Mrs. Mntnzer. wife and mother.
became almost crazed as a result
of the accident. She was found
wandering. dazed, on the beach
some time afterward.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
GOMPERS ATTACKS SUPREME COURT
Peggy Joyce Working
She Says, To Build
Some Theaters

Los ANGELES, June H.
Heaven will protect the poor
working girl, but not necessarily
from suitors." Peggy Hopkins
Joyce is q poor working girl
now. She's going to build q
theater or two, she says. Oliver
Morosco 10 going to help her.
Peggy, although she has been
here only two days, has re-
ceived a proposal Of marriage.
II came by mail.
"He's q real he man." was
all the "million-dollar doll"
would say about the new
''ffame." 'Tm q real working
girl now. No pictures or stage
for me. I am looking for q
site for the first Of my new
theaters." -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
AERIAL SLEEPING CARS
DESIGNED IN ENGLAND

LONDON. June 12.-"F1y.by-
night" will be more than a slang
phrase II Maj. Gen. Sir w. 3.
Brancker. civil aviation director for
Great Britain. has his way.
General Brancker Is backing pro-
posals for night flying routes be-
tween Paris and London. 1t is pro-
posed to erect huge beacon lights on
the ground along the route to enable
the aviators to find their way from
Paris to London.
Aerial sleeping" cars are not al.
together an impossibility.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
CONSERVATION
PLANNED BY DISTRICT

Washington's water consumption
Is increasing daily and plans to con.
serve the supply are nov being
H'sde at the District building.
J. 8. Garland, superintendent Of
the water department. said today
more than $4,000 gallons OF
water are being used daily in the
District
The highest amount Consumed IN
one day this year was $1,000. 900
SURPRISING all previous records. The
capacity for the city's water system
is said to be about 100000 and
water officials are fearful that the
consumption may reach this limit
unless some plan Of conservation Is
put In force.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
pEsTn rolL FROM AUTO
ACCIDENT o NOW SIX

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June II
- A-zrh Yesterday Of two chill
- unrk-h tn wipinG out Of q
- g IN frgEn injuries suffered
q - nmau1DoGlF arctdent at q new
- erue~anE unproeected by gates
nNnr AhnsuonL
- AH12 80 John ". ssrstton, q
RaEnHr - ths city. his wife. and
- - mErl- onrs Doruthy, sin.
- - s1Hhaeea uonths. died to-
- - o1her chflfrrn. Francis.
- C.rra.. s1Ehs. ll-f On the way
4. - anA4m1ar Clty Hosp1tAL
Grnrnun au.aa.sAlls Sas hit ny
q. Enn.4rephA Sxpre~s q the
Rnwlummn uM1runa
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Five Minute Storm
Brought Death
In New York
ny Internatienai News Service.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The
storm that caused such havoc
in the Metropolitan area was
described officially by the
weather bureau as q "severe
thunder squall lasting only five
minutes"
The wind averaged ~ miles
an hour from the northwest
during the terrific blow. One
gust, which undoubtedly caused
the greatest damage and the
largest loss of life and injury
to many persons, reached 80
miles.
Shortly before the storm
broke, at 5:55 o'clock, the wind
was from the southwest, with q
velocity Of only about 10 miles
an hour. Then there was COM
plete calm for q few saconds
and the storm burst in all its
fury, the wind shifting and
coming from the northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Red Army Mobilized.
COMMUNISTS BREAK UP
PARADE FOR HlNDENBURC

KoENIGSBURG. June 12.-Five
civilians lie in hospitals today seri-
ously wounded and there Is one
corpse with a bayonet through the
throat as result Of disorders
which broke out on Sunday in
connection, with the East Prussian
visit Of Field Marshal won Hin
denburg.
other missiles at a group Of ma
tionalists, then pierced the police
lines and attacked parading troops.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
LEN|N IS SICK
BUTPthN5IO.
HOLD H|s0FF|CE
Attending Physicians Expect
His Complete Recovery.
Now Resting.
BY GEORGES .POPOFF
International NsHa RNrxice.

MOSCOW. June 12.-Reports cir
culated In Europe and America re-
garding the condition of Nicolai
Lenin's health have been exagger-
ated, International News Service
was informed today by a source
close to the famous Bolshevist lead.
er. The rumor that Leniu had
been compelled to resign as presi-
dent of the council Of peoples COM
missaries on account Of his health
was denied.
Though it 10 difficult to establish
the exact condition Of Lenin due
to conflicting rumors that have
been current here as well as in the
outside world. the correspondent ID
reliably informed that the attending
physicians expect Lenin's complete
recovery.
1t is authoritatively stated that
Lenin has no intention Of quitting
office. s.
Lenin Is resting at his country
home outside Of Moscow. where rs
Is under the care of specialists and
trained nurses.
The information that officials OF
the Moscow soviet refer grave state
problems to Lenin is apparently a
direct denial Of the rumor that
Lenin's mind has become affected.
Red Army Mobilized.
LONDON, June 1.-THE red army
has been mobilized at strategic points
in Russia to meet any eventualities
in case Of the death of Nicolai Lenin
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen today.
The same dispatch reported that
Lenin had contracted blood poison.
ing. that his condition Is serious,
and that his death In expected"
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
'nsncE peEPAREs REPLY
70 saIIrsps psacuE NOTE

HnmnA 11.s IN toretsn
- suonE - Ir~pArtng q re-
- e - n1nEns ounferenre.
mm1NrH1mu2 thna ths nots
= - nNm..E.4 - o. nrttish en-
nmNn - ennnnrrug. The
- - 49, has srtr1 -
- - rhnf o. Frenrh
- - - en-E gss<tsas nsts q
1
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
-. - slrsnsi n ttorsy.

- G~- 1@~ f;-D>s
-. 80 uMn4nE - al-e-
- - 60 - s.-st
~~~m - - wenn--4 60 -
~m 80 ANr1r9
- - - s~-res ch1a
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
PREMIER HARA'S SLAYER
IMPRISONED FOR LIFE

TOKYO. June IL. - Nakaoka,
youth convicted Of staying Premier
Hara. was sentenced to life Inn
prisonment today. Hashimoto, tried
Cor melting the assassination, was
acquitted
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
FOUR HELD IN STABBINc
or STREET CAR WORKER

RICHMOND. Va, June 12.-Four
negroes were in Jail here today and
other arrests are expected In con.
neotion with the murder yesterday
of Harry Burleson. q street car
conductor, who was fatally stabbed
after ejecting q disorderly negro
from his car.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Your vacation joys WIN be en-
hanced many fold II yeu receive the
Daily and sunday Times at yoIr
mountain o. seashore rssarf. Rub
scribe nov; es cents . rnsnth o. sf.se
for fkros moufha.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Getting Ahead
In Business

No matter how good your busi-
pe-s b. advertising will make Il
better.
rhs classified advertising col
umas % The washington Times
efser q prsfitasis medium for the
snnsuncements of shops. beauty
tna % women.
o~ttina shesa b . matter Of
saverti-tns. People must know
bsfsrs thsy esn % business With
-. 80 :. .s.ss,,..ss % @ r:ss...s...,s: .sS -. ::
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Summer Resort Hard hit.

NEWARK. Ohio. June 11.-Thres
persons are known to be dead.
and others are believed drowned In
Continued on PAss q. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

sLss % LuRAY. VA,
an1 return.
s,ss r.,...,ss f.i,.sssc ssst.so .s ,'fs.ys. sHr.
TIMOME . oHlo n A-AAs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
EDDY BISHOP HAS
 JAMAICA KID NOW


 CINCINNATI. O., June 28.-The Jamaica Kid. colorcd light heavy weight champion of the world, has signed contract to work under the management of Biddy Bishop. After this month all future matches for Jamaica will be under Bishops di- rcction.
 'I believe Jamaica Kid is one of the greatest boxers I have ever han dled," said Bishop. "He is one of those spectacular performers and a complete audience plcaser He never fails to please the crowd and what is more he is sincere and always goes in to do has level best. l will let him defend his tilc against any man who can give him a battle"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

T1ONAL 300, ALASKA, ALASKA NO. TWO, BULLION, BULLION NO. TWO, SAPPHIRE, BARNETT, LOCK, KEY. SAFE, CHART, TURQUOISE, GEM, EMERALD, JADE. AGATE, RUBY, PEARL, DIAMOND, OPAL, PORCUPINE and BADGER; also 58.34 acres of placer mining ground consisting of three separate parcels, and PLACERS NOS. ONE, TWO and THREE; together with all property rights, franchises and privileges, buildings, improvements, rights-of- way, fixed plant and machinery, and all equipments together with all and singular the improvements, rights and appurtenances belonging, or in any wise, appertaining to the said mining claims, and all oth CT property, real and personal, belong ing to the said mortgagor or in which the mortgagor has an inter- est. including all appropriations and rights in the water in Nevada Creek. all dam sites, dams, reservoir sites, reservoirs, plants, aqueducts, ditches, tunnels, fumes, pipe lines and other structures, on Douglas Island, Alaska
 The patents and location notices of all of said mining claims have been filed and are of record in the office or the Recorder of the Ju- neau Recording Precinct, Juneau, Alaska, said precinct being the pre- cinct in which the said mining claims are located.
 That the Union Trust Company of San Francisco, one of the corpora ton defendants herein, claims some and to the said property described in said mortgage, and the said John 5. Baker, A Christeson, Colbert Cold well and John c. Lynch as and con. stituting the Board of Directors, and as trustees of the property of said Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines, a corporation. claim some right, title or interest in and to said property by reason of being directors of said corporation defendant, Alaska Treas ure Consolidated Mines. as trustees or otherwise, all of which said right, title and interests if any, are infer for and subordinate to the right, title and interest or lien of this plaintiff.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court at Juneau, Alaska, this t6th day of May, 1922. (SealD JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk.
 By L. F. SPRAY, Deputy.
 WYNN x OOGHE. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication May IT. 1922. Last publication June 28. 1922.
 Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
LEGION SMOKER CARD ARRANCED;
 SEATS ON SALE
Five Bouts Announced, One Other to Be Arranged for
 Mondays Feature.

The main event, the semiwindup and two other bouts have been ar ranged by manager Tom Mcdonald for the American Legion smoker next Monday night and two other events are still to be arranged, according to an announcement made today. The entire card will be definitely settled within the next day or two.
 As announced several days ago, Leo Higley and Joe Collier will settle their differences in the main go of the evening, which should be some scrap. A bout that is attracting but little less interest is the Semi-windup with Sinclair Brown, Douglas boxer, sure as one of the principals, and either William Schultz. of the Aux Bay cannery, or NJ. Latham, fight ing gob aboard the Unalga, will be Browns opponent In the main go, the fighters will make 1G5 pounds the semiwindup being in the TO pound class.
 Other contests tentatively placed on the card and are virtually sure in clude: William Murphy. Juneau, vs. either Hughes or Maxwell of the UnaIga, in the 150-pound class; Ru- dolph, an Indian boxer who has been seen here before, and Van Duisan, Of the Unalga, 40 pounds; Jacob Clark. Juneau, against Sailor Williams, of the Unalga, 135 pounds. In addition to these there is one other bout and special feature to be announced later.
 Tickets for the smoker were placed on sale today locally at three places and one place at Douglas. A heavy early demand is reported ill both towns. Reservations may be made at Burford's Corner, the Alaskan Hotel and the Brunswick, locally. and at Smiths Drug Store, at Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
National League.
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing of whereabouts MT. Tom Manchou please notify his mother, H. Manchou, 4486 Easton Ave, St. Louis Mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
TILDEN WILL NOW
 TRY FOR BIG BOWL

PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-Tennis Champion William Tilden of Phila- deiphia is one of the flow great ten nls players who never tried to lift the Longwood bowl, one of the his torie trophies However, he will strive for it this year when the tour ney starts at the Chestnut Hill Club near Boston, July IT,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
EASTERN LEAGUE BABE RUTH WILL
 GET SILVER CUP

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Presi- dent Dan O'Neill of the Eastern League has been notified by the Winchester Company that it will give a large silver trophy to the player who leads the East ern League in hitting during the 1922 season.
 Obero, the Springfield slug ger; Riconda of New Haven, the Pittsfield s4uggers, and the others who are hitting beyond the 300 mark will be able to size up the trophy soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

Mile. Neveux, representing the Clodoaldicnne Club, is shown here as she crossed the Line and won the crosS-country run at St. Cloud, France, for the Dubonnet Cup, one Of the annual classics for girls. She is only 16 years old and com peted against a field of 50 girls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
kETCHIKAN RESIDENT DIES

Ward Futile, prominent resident Of Ketchikan, where he located in 1903. died at that place last week. agei 61 years. He is survived by his widow and three sons, Warren Futile of San Francisco. Elmer and Chester Futile of Ketchikan. The latter are engaged in the fishing business. De ceased was a native of Gloucester, Mass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Britishers at Canton
 Told to Arm Themselves

SHANGHAI. Juno 2S-The Brit
 lsh Consul General at Canton has instructed all British residents at Shameen and Canton settlements to arm themselves in expectation of another bombardment of the city by the forces of Dr. Sun Vat Sen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
AUXILIARY TO AMERICAN LEGION MEETS WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post No. :, Unit. American Legion Auxiliary will be held Wednesday evening, June 28th in the Council Chambers. City Hall. All members are requested to at tend. LOIS NORDLNG,
 adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
JESS WILLARD STARTS WORK
 TO COME BACK

LOS ANGELES, June 28.-Jess Willard took his first workout today for his return match with Jack Demp- sey Willard says he will be ready to again enter the ring for cham rionship honors by next October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Pacific Coast League. Vernon s; Salt Lake 1. Oakland 4; Sacramento. 8. Other teams travelling.
 American League. Philadelphia 4, 6; Boston ?, A. Cleveland g; St Louis 2. Detroit 5; Chicago g.
 National League. Chicago 1 6; Pittsburgh 6, z. Boston 3; Brooklyn [. New York 2; Philadelphia l. St. Louis g; Cincinnati 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
REAE ESTATE FOR SALE
ttou>1.s iD sale
HOME BARGAINS.

HOME BARGAINS.
Groom, modern brick
home, in the best loca-
ton in Highland Park.
Beautiful lot and on
smooth-paved avenue;
hardwood floors, etc.
For quick sale, $500.
s ROOF m, modern,
brick home, Highland
Park; good location;
$500; lot 70x140 feet;
near car line; good
terms.
Groom, modern, stucco
home IN II G h | a n d
Park; price only S.
600; good location.
S-room modern brick
home, east Of t h e
Boulevard, b e t w e EN-
Main and Broad, that
can be bought for a
quick sale at $4,000.
See this home at once;
it's a good buy.
Groom modern home,
on Hanover Avenue;
elegant location and in
fine condition; $500,
with good terms.
Grove Avenue brick
flats, choice location;
very cheap; thorough
~ modern. See us
about these flats Mon
day and get a bargain.
We have a number of
very fine homes for
sale in North Rich
mond an d Barton
Heights. If interested
in a North Side home,
let us show you what
we have for sale.
RUFFIN & SLOAN,
Is N. EIGHTH ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

FOR COLORED rEOrLE--S;op paying
rent: sls per month buys house and
large lot, fronting Seven Pines Csr line.
Price. 1915. Owner 80 Travellers
Huudlug